Th» W9ofh9r 8how«ri BMing Tonight iDfiaNt p»f* II PmiHk PrtH Photo WASHINGTON (AP) - E i g h t e o n Senate Republicans have signed a petition opposing President Johnson’s appointments to the Supreme Court, far short of the force they must marshal to block confirmation, but enough to make rough going if a filibuster develops. Signers of the petition so far represent ‘WINDS’ TEST Rehfed Sforhs, Pictures, Page A-8 half the Senate’s 36 GOP members. More could sign. If Southern Democrats, loudly critical of the court’s liberal rulings, should join the opposition, confirmation of Abe Fortas as chief justice and Homer Thornberry as an. associate justice could be in doubt. President Johnson yesterday named Weather Outlook: a Bright Tomorrow PRESSURE SEEN The weatherman predicts a bright tomorrow. Partly sunny and a little wariher is the forecast. Rains arriving intermiti tently today are expected to end early tonight. Outlook for Saturday is fair and mild. Temperatures, dropping to 52 to 58 tonight, will reach a high near 70 tomorrow,. WINDS CON-nNUE Southwesterly winds at eight to 18 miles per hour will continue. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 20. However, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-MOnt., said that, i f necessary, adjournment of Congress will be postponed beyond the Aug. 2 target date to win confirmation of Forta^ and Thornberry. The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved to 63. In Today's Press Troy Police kind, frustrated during night of storm — PAGE A-4. Story of Protest Former soldier tells why he bucked the system—PAGE B4. 'Fireside' Diplomats Area homes open dpors to foreign visitors - PAGE B-16. Area News ...............^-4 Astrology ..............C-14 Bridge ............... C-14 Crossword Puzzle........D-lf Comks ................. C-14 Editorials ............. A4 Food Section .....B-18, B-18 Markets .........*......C-17 Obituaries .......... ...C-U Picture Pago ........ .. B-16 Sports . 0-1-D-l Uteaters ............. C-ll TV and Radio Programs . .D-U Vietuam War News..........A4 Wasoa,Eari.............A-ll] ~ ■ “ages ........B-1-B4 ' Californians Buy Avon Twp. Firm Lear Siegler, Inc., a California-based manufacturer of aerospace, consumer and commercial industrial market prodwts, has purchased the National Twist D; ■■■ - - - Drill and Tool Co. of Avon Township, it was announced. The transaction reportedly involves common and preferred stock with a market value in excess of $30 million. A spokesman for the new owners said no policy change in operation or management is foreseen and that Howard L McGregor Jr. will continue as president. The Avon Township-based company is to be operated,as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Lear Siegler, Inc. National Is a manufacturer of rotary metal. cutting tools tor automotive. aerosj/ace ahd other industrial markets .......... lin ialei ‘ and had $40 Aiillion in iales last year. FOUR SUBSIPIARIES . Besides the area plant at 6841 N. Rochester, which has 1,800 employes. National has four subsidiaries, Standard Tool Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, Eastern Cutter Corp. of Newark, N.J., National Tool Salvage Co. of. Detroit and Heinemann Saw Corp. of Canton, Ohio. The company opened operations in Avon Townmp in 1940 with less than 100 employei. By 1943 the area plant had been named headquarters for the operations and by 1946 all operations had been transferred from Detroit. THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition PONTIAC, Michigan, THURsnAy, junk 27, i9«g VOL. 126 NO. 122 ★ ★ ★ —82 PAGES Soviets Ready to Discuss Curtailing Rocket Setups MOSCOW (fl — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko declared today that the Soviet government is “ready to exchange opinions on the curtailment of rocket systems — both offensive and defensive." ROAD COLLAPSE — Oakland County Road Commission crews today are filling In a one-block long trench in Boston Avenue between Telegraph and Tllden in Waterford Township. The unpaved road caved in during Tuesday night’s heavy rainstorm, creating a ditch about 5 feet wide and 6 to 8 feet deep. Work on installation of a sewer beneath the road had been completed just four days ago. Road Commission spokesmen said the rains apparently saturated the road, causing it to settle along the path of the sewer. Addressing the Soviet Parliament, Gromyko did not elaborate on Soviet willingness to talk. But he apparently was referring to talks on nuclear missiles which the United States has been trying for 17 months to get started. A spokesman said the U.S. State Department would likely comment later in the day. The foreign minister repeated longstanding Soviet calls for general and complete disarmament — which has proved impossible to reach agreement on between East and West. He also called for an international convention to prohibit u.se of nuclear weapons — regarded by the West as impractical because of Soviet unwillingness to accept inspection safeguards. JOHNSON PLEA Because of this deadlock, the United States has been pressing the Soviet Union since January 1967 to hold talks on limiting Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBM) and antiballistic missile (ABM) defenses. Speaking to the United Nations on June 13, when it approved the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, President Johnson called on the United States and the Soviet Union to “lose no time in finding the way to scale down the nuclear arms race. “We desire — yes, we urgently desire — to begin early discussions on the limitation of strategic offensive , and defensive nuclear weapons systems," Johnson said. Gromyko said that there was reason to believe American-Soviet relations cui be improved, but “the United States must step trying to turn the world inside out." Referring to Johnson’s Glassboro speech June 4, Gromyko said: “We see no reason for a collision as long as the United States respects our security and the security of otlwr peoples." In a 90-minute survey of Soviet foreign policy, Gromyko said “Soviet-U.S. relations are, as before, burdened by American foreign policy, espedally Vietnam." GOP Senators Rap LBJ's Court Picks Fortas to succeed the retiring Earl Warren and Thornberry to the vacancy created by Fortas’ elevation. Fortas, fourth Jew ever to serve on the court, would be the first to lead it. The Presidoit told a news conference he believes the Senate will c ter, McConnell, Wilson, Bagley and Webster. ACHIEVE INTEGRATION The large school would not only accomplish racial integration but integration of social groups within the city, according to the structural and educational goals advocated by the planning firm. Along with the children's classrooms would be some facilities for adult education and community activities. Lewis is formerly an Andrew Mellon professor of architecture and urban design of the Came-gie-Mellon University in Pennsylvania. His associates inresented various aspects of the proposal. Speaking on architectural problems was Raymond L. Gindros, fonner assistant professor of architecture at Camegie-Moilon University. He described the proposed flexible classroom conce^ of the center. Ceilings would vary in height, instead of walls, rooms would be separated by movable bookcases or blackboards. The buUdlng Would be actually without walls, varying in level with the teacher able to change the environment to suit each teaching situation. MORE FOR LESS Gindroz said the concept could give more space at less PlajTon View The presentation by the Pontiac School District's planning ifirm. Urban Design of Pittsburgh, of the proposed Human Resources Cepter in downtown Pontiac, will be presented again tonight at the district offices. Wide Track and Auburn, at 7:30. cost, using less teachers per pupil, if applied properly. Presenting what the center would mean in matters of teaching was Bernard Berkin, a teacher and administrator formerly associated with Chicago schools and the University of Chicago as well as having worked with education and civil rights projects for the U.S. government. * w ★ He said the new center and the concept of education it represents, “goes beyond the usual understanding of what a school can do.” Done away with would be what Berking termed the “egg-crate concept — with the children in little boxes and a single teacher in ^ach box.” CONTINUOUS PROGRESS Berkin said the new building would be best utilized with edu- cational principles incorporating such things as the continuous progress plan whereby each pupil progresses at his own rate. He advocates an unstructured type of teaching. “Perhaps each morning the teachers and students will have to get together to plot their time,” he smd. At the conclusion of the presentation, which included a great deal of testimony and slide viewing, the school board appeared uncertain. Only board member Russell L. Brown said “It has my backing.” The others said they need time to think about such a large and complicated proposal. $tKmr $mags $pmls li e». MCTRIC 13.5 cu. ft. net volume Automatic Defrost Refrigerator with 131-lb. True Zero Freezer. SOW* ^de by 64** Twin vegetable bins. Door shelves that are deep enough and roomy enough for V2 gal. containers and tall botdes too. No coils on back. Can be installed flush to wall No money down 90 days for cash Free delivery Free Service GEDelneSriluge •with two fully automatic ovens Unpacked and tale MMcd jail in lime. Ii’» loaded with wonderful featnre.; Eye-Lerel Pn.hbullon Control. - Illuminated Cookinf Surfaee-Two Appliance Con-Tenience Outleu — big Hi-Speed Surface Unit. — Floodlighted Oven. - Look-In Oven Window.. JBny now — uve iwieel Cboieear w OVERLY DAMP BASEMENT? 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OF PONTIAC SlWestHiroi FE 4-1535 PUBLIC NOTICE If You’re Interested In SAVING MONEY Please Turn To Pages A-10 ft A-11 In Today’s Pontiac Press For SUPER SIMMS Double Pages of DNIIEDISCOINTS SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. for home or traveling your baby needs will cost less in SIMMS annex store -between White Tower & Sears, Downtown open tonite 'til 9pm - fri. Sam to 9:30pm - Sat. 9am to 9p baby car seat comfort while I in the cor • steering wheel keeps boby occupied. |»» wood baby potty dudr O regular $4.99 smoothly finished o plastic troy and seat. :Q8« swing-o-maUc I • just crank It up • it gently swings to ond fro • rocks baby to sleep • easy to set up. 8»« baby stroller a metal frame strol- converta-crib Hopkins 6-yr. baby crib 52488 J88 O hardwood • maple, walnut • doubl( drop sides design on the front Simmons crib mattress.... tricycles 12-inch model 088 10” modal...6.91 • sturdy steel frome • rubber tiro wheels • deluxe models at discount prices, foe 'mustang' ride 'em car 096 4.88 seller * rugged plastic bt a authentic details * supports C 100 lbs. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Phones Never Stop Troy Police Cool in Storm (EDITOR’S NOTE — Reporter Tom Gray spent several hours Tuesday night in the Troy police department. He notes below both the frustration and kindness of police at the height of the storm.) By TOM GRAY • TROY — The phones never stopped ringing. ^at was the worst of it. From 8:15 to 9:30 p.m., cails from outraged and worrit householders, watching the storm water rise in their basements, flooded the four-line switchboard. Lt. Robert Mortenson, Cadet Phil Steele and another officer sat at three phones while a fourth, unattended, rang steadily in an adjoining Binbrook, Pinehill, residents on all reporting water in their basements — “We can’t do a thing for you till It stops raining, ma’am.” In snatches, between phone answerings, he told of half a dozen fires causedi in apartments when water shorted out electric lines and hot water heaters — and of someone “going down a manhole. (James K. Grandy, 18, of Cros-well, was swept into a storm drain intake and drowned. His body was recovered next day.)” County Go/n Charter Election Set March 10 in Population TopsMefroArea Oakland County’s population has increased 25 per cent since the 1960 census, according to an estimate released by the Planning Division of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). The estimate, compiled by the Planning Division last summer, notes that Oakland County now houses 865,000 residents, an addition of 174,741 since the 1960 census. AVON TOWNSHIP - An elecUon to approve a charter for the proposed dty of Rochester Hills has been set tor March 10. Township Thistee William McCullough, a member of the charter conunission, last night announced to the Township Board that the ballot will also contain provision for the election of seven city conunissloners, a clerk, treasurer, and possibly a judge. Candidates for the positions have until Jan. 31 to file nominating petitions. Township residents on Jan. 15 voted to Incorporate as a city and a charter conunission was also elected at that time. A charter has since been drafted. accepted. If the votes fall, the area would return to township status in early 1970. The Township Board last night approved f supplementary contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works which provides for yearly Increased payments of $32,000 to $42,000 to meet its obligation on the construction of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. No mention was made at last night’s meeting of additional interceptor costs being passed on to residents who avail themselves of sewer service. A recently adopted ordinance provides for a $1,150 charge for sewer benefits — a sum which Includes $350 as a capital charge designed to meet Ginton -Oakland construction obligations. PA’HENT REPUES Then back to the radio again, with a report that a dam holding back a retention pond in Panhandle Subdivision had given way — “The residents are blocking the ditches at Redwood and Wacon (near the pond). See what you can do.” At about 9 p.m., calls started coming in from a patrol car on 1-75. Water across the road. Cars hitting it at 6(i-65 m.p.h., the report said. ’The increase is the largest numerical gain for any county in the Detroit region, officials said. HAS 3 TRIES The largest percentage and numerical increase was in Southfield, which went from 31,531 in 1960 to its present 65,000-a 106 per cent expansion. Legally the township has three tries in two years in which to have a charter Bids for the Interceptor were received recently at $28.2 million, a sum nearly doubling the $16.9 million estimated and already apportioned among the six cooperating townships involved. The township under the original estimate was committed for payments of $202,000 to $270,000 a year. The first payment combining the two contracts, is due in April 1970. Financial consultants have reportedly said that they .see no need at present for Increasing the fees. Hopes are apparently pinned on the receipt of Increased state and federal funds. Avon is the first township to ratify the supplementary contract. Waterford, Pontiac, West Bloomfield, Independence and Orion Townships have yet to act. ADDITIONAL GROWTHS THE PONTIAC PRESS Mortenson patiently repeated the same phrases o^nd over again, pausH% occasionally to dispatch information about road conditions to department cars: “Yes, ma’am . . . The whole city’s under water, ma’am . . . There’s not a thing we can do for you . . . We’ve got a report here that Maple and Uvemois is flooded — also, Birchwood and Rochester was reported underwater a few minutes ago.” One caller, at 8:40 p.m., was told that he would be put on a waiting list, but that others had called as early as 6 and bad not been serviced yet. Then the lieutenant took the radio on behalf of another — “She’s an elderly woman. Lives alone —> whole house supposed to be flooded. I don’t know what you can do for her, but why don’t you go on over there.” RADIO CONTINUES The radio continued, in and around the ringing of the phone. “Seventeen-twelve Kirts, I got a water heater on fire in the basement over there.” Other large growth communities in the area are Bloomfield Township, with an increase of 15,970; Royal Oak with 15,388; Farmington Township with 12,674; and Troy with 10,642. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 A—4 Jlreo/Hem “Livernois and Larchwood, there’s a power line arcing down there.” “Forty-one Tacoma, a resident reports an eiectric pole on fire.” Since 1960, the number of conununities with populations over 35,000 has doubled. Recent arrivals include Bloomfield Township, Farmington Township, Madison Heights, and Southfield. CAR KNOCKED OFF ROAD “I’m at 1-75. Can’t we get a flare put up or something?” — and, moments later, “you better get an ambulance over here. There’s a car knocked off the road, and it’s covered completely with water.” ’The driver received minor injuries, police reported later. Previously the only communities to attain this figure were Oak Park, Pontiac, Royal Oak and Waterford Township. Oakland County also authorized the greatest number of new dwelling units for the Detroit region in 1967, according to the repwt. MULTIPLE RESIDENCES FIRES, DROWNING More calls — Golfview, East Square Lake Road, Long Lake Road, Kirts, And through it all the anticlimactic: “Sorry, ma’am. We can’t do a thing for you. Everybody’s basement is flooded, ma’am.” It was still raining heavily when I left at 9:45 and the phones were still ringing. With 11,426 permits, Oakland accounted for more than one-third of the total region’s activity. The increase can be largely attributed to multiple residence permits, which reached a new high of 44.6 per cent of the total authorized in the county in 1967. Led by the growth of Oakland County, Request for Bridge to Island the total population of the seven-county grea surrounding Detroit showed an increase of 541,646 over the 1960 census figures. in White Lake Is Denied Since July 1, 1967, the Detroit area has grown to 4,723,000, according to COG estimates. LEFT FULL RUDDER — An Avon Township man maneuvers his SS Ford into home port near Dawes and Bridget in Brooklands Subdivision. It was not the vessel’s maiden voyage — much of the area has been underwater this spring. Relief seemed In sight, however, as the townp ship board last night guthorized a county drain commission study of the area to devise a aolu^ to .flooding. WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Estelle Dawson has received another aetback in her 10-year battle to construct a residential development on Dawson’s Island in White Lake. Mrs. Dawson of 74 Alice, Bloomfield Township, has been notified that the Michigan Department of Conservation has denied her petition requesting permission to construct a 900-foot bridge to the island. Conservation, noted that the bridgS would interfere with the rights of area residents. He said: “The bridge would seriously interfere with the rights of the owners and the general public with spect to navigation.” He also noted that the proposed bridge is not located at the most favorable position on the lake’s shoreline. Addison Names Planning Chief By Lapeer County Board The bridge was to have provided access to a projected complex of apartment buildings which Mrs. Dawson would like to build on the island. White Lake area residents have objected to Mrs. Dawson’s plans since 1962, when a committee of residents filed for, and were granted, an injunction to prevent completion of the project as proposed. DISRUPT SERENITY BOARDS OPPOSE PLANS Both the White Lake Township Board and the Highland Township Board have expressed opposition to Mrs. Dawson’s plans. Mrs. Dawson said she plans to seek a writ of mandamus against the petition denial. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Dr. Robert Small,, 2422 Hosner, has been named chairman of the newly created township planning commission. Andrew Althouse was named vice chairman and Duane Somers secretary. District Ruling to Be Appealed The nine-member commission replaces the former township zoning board. The subject of a zoning code violations and the procedure for correction was discussed, but no action was taken. “I’ll keep fighting this,’ “The law is on my side.’ she declared. The group will meet again at 7:30 p.n July 9. The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors has voted to make a second court appeal in its effort to block the “one man, one vote” redisricting plan drawn up by the county’s reapportionment commission. Suit was filed yesterday in the State Court of Appeals in a move to overturn a judgement handed down two weeks ago by Lapeer County Circuit Court Judge James P. Churchill. Judge Churchill refused to issue an Residents complain that such a bridge would interfere with boat traffic on the lake and would disrupt the serenity of the area. In addition, they charge that the structure is not in the public interest, but “to command a profit”, for someone. In notifying Mrs. Dawsrai of the denial of her petition, Ralph A. MacMullan, director of the Michigan Department of Avon Mill Now a State Historical Site Lake Orion Takes 2 Bonding Issues off School Ballot AVON TOWNSHIP - Winkler’s MiU, an old gristmill now in the process of restoration by its owner, ’Thomas Cole, 6425 Winkler Mill, has been designated a Michigan Historical site. A marker, to be erected on the property, reads; WINKLER’S MILL “A sawmill, dam and gristmill were built here In 1825 by John Hersey, one of the first settlers in the county. Others soon followed, as the village of Stony Creek was developed nearby. From 1870 to 1920 this mill was operated by Joseph Winkler, and it has been restored to that era. In a single year, 1880, Winkler grolmd 2,504 barrels of wheat and some 694,000 pounds of commeal, feed and buckwheat flour.” ’The mill, according to Cole, is believed to be the oldest one in Michigan. injunction requested by the board which would have barred the election of supervisors under the commission’s plan this faU. The reapportionment law, which required boards of supervisors to be elected from districts Which are nearly equal in population, passed the Legislature early in March 1967. DRAWN UP IN APRIL 1967 The plan for Lapeer County was drawn up and filed April 22, 1%7, by the reap-portionment commission, consisting of the county clerk, county treasurer, prosecuting attorney, and chairmen of both political parties. As {absently structured, it vrould divide the county into seven districts, based on the 1960 census. preparations for the election, pending further court action. Filing deadline to July 2. RAISES AUTHORIZED ’Die board has also authorized raise* in salary averaging about 14 per cent tm county officers. Those affected and their salary boosts •are county clerk, $7,000 to $8,500 a year; treasurer, $7,000 to $8,500; probate judge, $15,000 to $16,500; sheriff, $7,000 to M.500; drain conunlssloner, M.000 to $7,800; and register of deeds, $6,800 to $7,600. The hikes wiU be effective Jan. 1,1989. Also approved was the sale of bonds for the Suncrest county medical car# facility for the aged. ON-SITE INSPECTION ’The decision to make it a historical site was made Sunday when some 50 members of the MicUgan. Historical Commission were present for an on-site Inspection. The supervisors, however, alleged that the commission had acted prematurely, and filed their own 15-distrlct plan early this month. County Clerk Lyle Stewart said yesterday he would continue with Bonds for the $2.5-million structure, okayed by voters last November, will be sold to the low bidder, Gty National Bank of Detroit, at an interest rate of 4.42035 per cent. LAKE ORION — The two bonding issues have been snipped from a revised Lake Orion school bqllot due to go before the voters again on Aug. 19. The board of education voted last night to seek only 3.5 mills in new operating funds. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said the additional millage along with a small surplus from this year, is needed to balance the 1968-69 budget. Voters on June 10 turned down the proposed operating millage hike, along with a $4.$-milIion construction issue and $600,000 f<^ a new swimming pool./ Mundy said it was his belief that the pool issue will not be raised again,' but that after a six-month lapse the district will attempt again to get funds for a new elementary school and additions to present buildings. BUDGET HIKED $32,000 A tentotive preliminary budget for next year was hiked to $32,000 to $2.84 million to accommodate increases al- ready granted in salary negotiatioen. Further negotiations are still in progress, Mundynld. It also takia Into account generally rising sctoxd costs, tiie superintendent Lapeer Schedules Advisory Vote on Water Purchase From Detroit LAPEER — An advisory vote on the question of whether to purchase Detroit water will appear on the city’s Nov. 5 ballot. 1110 Gty Commission called for a second vote on the issue after receiving the results of a $1,500 study undertaken by a Waterford Township consulting firm. The study, submitted by Johnswi and Anderson, Inc., 2300 Dixie, estimated the city’s annual bill at $192,000 should water be purchased from Detroit. NEARLY DOUBLE In the spring of 1966, voters Approved entering into negotiations with the Detroit Water Board. Rochester Again Offers 1st Grade Prep Setup The result would be a $6.18 bill for the average Lapeer consumer, compared to the present $3.33, accwding to the study. City Manager Arnold Whitney has opposed the water board contract as it is presently worded, pointing out that it calls for a 35-year term with no guarani tee as to number or amount ^ rate increases. ^ R(X:HESTER - A first grade preparatory program will be offered by Rochester Conununity Schools for the second time this summer. “Readiness” activities such as balancing, clintoing, turning, throwing and skipping for body-hand-eye coordination, and paper-pencil work wijl be offered. Whitney also objected to a provision of the contract which makes written permission from Detroit necewary before Lapeer can shut off the Detroit valve and use Its own wells in an emergency. Group Picks Officers Avon Township's Winkler's Mill—Now A State Historical Site Mrs. Barbara Crockett, first grade teacher at Hamlin School, will Instruct tbs course. Kindergarten teachers throughout the district are recommend!^ children for the program! IMLAY GTY-Members of the Imtoy Area Red Feather Fund have elected officers for the coming year. They are A1 Blewett, president; Charles Berg, vice president; Mrs. Gar-ence Dalgleish, secretary and treasurer; and Charles ’Themm, coordinator. ^ I THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 The big opening day is iess than a month away. And we can hprdiy wait to show you our now compiote Hudson’s Oakland in the Oakland Mall at 1-75 and 14 Mile. By car, just 10 minutes from Royal Oak, 15 from Birmingham, 20 from Utica, free parking for 7100 cars. Hudson’s Oaklandls full of exciting surprises at every turn. Look for The Pantry Shop—it’s a great spot with its antiqued brass hoods, Imported Italian tile, and wine rack wall...great to shop in, too, with its complete delicatessen, frozen foods, gourmet treats, and truly excellent selection of imported and domestic wines. With both Upstairs and Budget Stores brimful of Hudson’s , world-famous selections, you’ll want to be ready to say "charge it’’ when Oakland opens—call 585-3232, ext. 391, we’ll mail an application to you. It’s like a street of fashion shops with everything for every age and size—petite through tall. These shops include our bridal salon, maternity shop, fur salon... plus our exclusive Woodward Shops, complete with accessory boutique. The men’s store-within-a-store has every kind of shop from 1206 to Alexander Shields. All designed to make a man feel comfortable with trophies and wood rings, deep carpeting To make shopping fast and fun, Hudson’s Oakland is designed as stores-within-a-store.For instance, fashions‘in-the-round. and easy chairs. The children’s "store’’ is bright and gay with umbrellas... even a bridge for fitting shoes. The furniture "store” has everything for your home... even a Home Improvement Center, Interior Decorating Studio, more. Look, too, for our Garden Center as you enter Oakland; our Outdoor Toy Shop with pools, swings, exciting things. One of Oakland’s most delightful conversation pieces—Hudson’s Terrace Restaurant with its balcony charm, and spectacular view of the entire Oakland Mall. Leisurely dining hero ... or a buffet a step away... or a quick snack in Hudson’s bright and lively Budget Store. Hudson’s many services are at Oakland, of course. To name just a few: Hudson’s Ticket Service; Bride’s Registry and Bridal Consultant; Optical Department; Photo Studio; Gift Wrap; Package Pickup; Repair Center for watches, handbags, jewelry; we even have an elegant Oakland Beauty Salon. Hudson’s Oakland will be open from 9:30 to 9:00 Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; till 5:30 Tuesdays and Wednesdays. We’ll deliver your purchases of $5 or more at no extra charge to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. We’re looking forward to being in Oakland, we hope you’ll come see us when Hudson’s Upstairs and Budget Stores open in the Oakland Mall at 1-75 and 14 Mile Rd. Monday, July 22. OP®"'*® «’s ***“^•14 lUtt® THE PONTIAC PRESS U WMt Huroa strwt Pontl THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 A. rmMMU Howua H. Ttmmutu. n of (IM Board Pruidoal and PutiUitaar ssu.%.. ®OI«S? «“anoa 2io2*Ay*a Outstanding: Instructor Paid Tribute A dedicated worker in the educational field identified with vocational rehabilitation of the handicapped was signally honored on ^ retirement after 21 * years of service. In recognition of I outstanding accom-1 pUshments in her | field, a rare certificate of merit bear-1 ing the signature of ^ ’ \V Gov. George Rom- w ^ , , NEY was awarded il# '* Mrs. Helen San- MRS. SANFORD FORD as she joined the ranks of retirees. Her “retiree” designation, however, is likely to prove something of a misnomer, since she foresees activity in volunteer work after a few . months of well-earned leisure. Mrs. Sanford, who holds a master’s degree in ilodal work, joined the Oakland County school system in 1946 as a visiting teacher in an itinerant program for emotionally handicapped children. Subsequently, she advanced to involvement in programs embracing career training for school children with vocational limitations, and has worked with high school students in all of the County’s high schools. ★ ★ ★ The Press salutes Mrs. Sanford on her noteworthy contribution to the advancement of the area’s disadvantaged youngsters with congratulations on the splendid tribute paid her. Voice of the People: ‘North Gains Advantage Through Bombing Pause* All that the bombing pause has accomplished is that now the Communists can send their men and weapons to South Vietnam in one-third the usual time. They will be able to kill hundreds of Allies a week, as long as we promise not to fight back. ★ - ★ ★ Standing stUl will not stop the North Viet- ^ namese and Chinese any more than inaction " stopped Hitler. Because we seem to be afraid, the ^ Chinese now are sending troops Into the war. The danger from the Chinese is not from a strong stand on our part, but from a hesitant one, when they do not feel any danger from the United States. IVAN LYNCH 77 FIDDIS AVENUE, PONTIAC Opposes Change of Veteran Observances . wish to go on record as opposing the change of Memorial Day and Veterans Day. The latter, known to WW I veterans as ArmisUce Day, has a meaning for us it will not have for • others. Memoriai Day has memories that can never be wiped -r from the mind. If we continue this course of breaking down all traditions, a part of our American Heritage, what will America mean to future generations? Never what it means to us. MRS. G. C. (NELUE) POPPY 1321 VINEWOOD, PONTIAC Now If It's Just The Right Amount. Suggests Vote of People on Gun Controls Ifs Vital That Ray Be Spared Oswald’s Fate The right of James Earl Ray to a fair trial on the charge he killed the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. is unquestioned. The right of the Nation to have him brought to trial is no less vital. ’ This puts an unusual burden upon authorities to see that he is brought alive from England to the bar of justice and kept alive through the trial. is, was the paid agent of conspirators. If this is true, those desperate men must now be wondering whether to try to silence King’s slayer or whether to turn state’s evidence to escape disclosure and execution. Unhappily, such men do exist, for the record of dynamiting of churches, synagogues and homes and of murdering civil rights leaders is all too vividly written. David Lawrence Says: If this is a Democracy, why are the people in Washington scared to put the gun control bill up for a vote of the people in the fall election? Court Moves Blatantly Political This is no speculative matter. Already grave suspicions have been aroused by in^cations that the slayer of King, whoever he No decent American will want this matter settled by another bullet, or by anything but a fair investigation and open trial. Florida Makes Huge Plans for Jumbo Jetcraft WASHINGTON-Once again the membership of the Supreme Court of the United States has been cynically made an instrument of personal and political manipulation. The audacity of presidents in giving judicial appointments LAWRENCE to political cronies was pointed out by this correspondent in what he wrote at tte time who happen not to be up for reelection this year will hardly be indifferent, moreover, to the way public opinion reacts to this strange epi^e. For when a president with just a few months left in office undertakes to deprive the next president of an opportunity to appoint a chief justice of the United States -a position vitally affecting the operation of the American constitutional system — it is hardly likely that the American people will approve what appears to them to be a case of political manipulation. Iliere may even be a filibuster in the Senate to prevent action until the convening of the newly elected Congress in January. I feel as any true American that I have a rifdit to vote on < any law that drasticaUy changes the ConstltatioB In regard i to freedom of the Nation as a whole. Let toe majority role. SENNATE martin 6866 OAKHILL RD., CLARKSTON Compares Fascist, Socialist Doctrine* Aniericans should heed the warning of the late Senator Robert Taft who said that Humphrey is planning a National Socialist Police State. Note how Mussolini launched the original “War on Poverty” in his Fascist Italy. Bab Consldlne Says: Hitler spawned such popular programs as Federal aid to education, urban renewal, retraining camp| for unemployed youths, National economic planning, elite Army regiments, regulation of small businessmen, Government sponsorship and control of science and the arts, crushing taxes on middle class families and the curtailing of legislative independence. Booster* of a gigantic airport that will straddle portions of Hade and Collier counties in Florida predict it will make southern Florida the jet capital of the Western Hemisphere* The proposed Collier-Dade Jetport will cover 23,320 acres — nearly 39 square miles — of Everglades land and water between Miami and Naples and easily claim title as the world’s largest. ★ ★ ★ “The long-term plans are staggering,” says John L. Morris of the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce. named to fill vacancies on Presidential Candidates Are Keeping It Confused It will have room enough and to spare to contain John F. Kennedy International Airport at New York, plus San Francisco and Los Angeles International Airports, with Washington National Airport thrown in. Two parallel runways will each be six miles in length to accommodate the coming jumbo jets. In addition, plans have been made for an advanced system of connecting local and intrastate, high-speed highways and rapid transit facilities. Perhaps there are some who fail to achieve immediate excitement — may even cringe a little — at adjectives like “greatest,” “biggest," “most advanced”; who ifiay think more about 24,320 acres of irreplaceable Everglades that are doomed to go under concrete and combustion engines and less about the fantastic economic potential of such an airport. If so, they had better admit they are growing old. the Nation’s highest court— Abe Fortas and Homer Thorn-berry—were first nominated to serve on the federal bench. Back in July 1963, President Kennedy announced that he was naming to the federal District Court Rep. Thorn-terry, a Texas Democrat and for many years a political ally of Lyndon Jobnstm, then vice president. Lenin praised Mussolini as the test Socialist in Italy; Hitler complained that German businessmen thought he was a Communist. JAN OINK 91 FAIRGROVE, PONTIAC Help I* Requested for Arthritic Woman President Johnson in 1965 advanced Thomterry to the Court of Appeals and now has named him an associate NEW YORK-Trying to put together the presidential jigsaw is something like reassembling vast electronic computer that has fallen apart. If Sen. Eugene McCarthy were to fall, heir to all the I support Sen.I justice of the Supreme Court Robert Ken- The world belongs to younger men, who will be getting to Florida and everywhere else faster and in grander style than ever in history—although they may he finding less and less to see when they get there. Berlin a Diversion Against Reform By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — It is obviously to bolster the prestige of Walter Ulbricht’s shaky regime in East Germany that the Russians have decided to warm up the cold war in East Europe. In the view of East European diplomats, this is the underlying reason for Ulbricht’s new illegal restrictions on travel by West Germans to Berlin. students believe that they are living under the most St^inist regime in East Europe. Many of them, in (xmversations with this writer, even compared Ulbricht to Hitler. For Soviet diplomacy. West Germany has long been a convenient Whipping boy. The Kremlin leaders have always found it useful to teat the anti-Bonn drums as loudly as possible when faced with domestic o r international trouble. In the latest crisis over Berlin they are again leading from weakness and not ‘from New winds of freedom are blowing everywtere in East Europe and even warming up the cold war as a diversion will not save Ulbricht. With ■weeidng refcnuis under way in nei^iboring Czechoslovakia and other Ccmununist nations, how much longer will his oppressive regiim be able to ride East Germany? Ea8t German workers and The Berlin wall — the “Wall of Germany’s shame” — looms large in their thoughts. Before it was built people could flee to West Germany and thousands did. Now they are turned in on themselves. As yet there have been no student demonstrations in the regimented police state. But restlessness and revolt seethe underneath the surface. Exactly 15 years ago. East Germany was Russia’s first satellite to revolt against Communist domination. The uprising was put down by Russian tanks but it has remained Ulbricht’s nightmare ever since. DIVERT ATTENTION Cap he and his Russian masters prevent another explosion? They strive to divert attention from their difficulties by making approved by the United States, Britain and France, the Bonn government will have special powers in times of threat from abroad or emergency at home. But for Ulbricht the emergency laws were a flimsy pretext — the latest inn a series — to underline his contention that West Berlin is not part of West Germany. It is another attempt to whittle away Allied authority over the divided city. HOSHLE CHINA There is no doubt that East Germany’s unreconstructed “Stalin” acted with the knowledge and agreement of Moscow. But in the view of of the United States. Also, when Arthur Goldberg was persuaded to leave the high court to become U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, President Johnson promptly appointed his longtime personal adviser. Abe Fortas, as associate justice. ‘BLATANT POLITICS' What redress do the American people have when there is such blatant politics in appointments to the nation’s highest court? The voters cannot express themselves on this issue directly at the polls, but they can hold responsible the members of the Senate iriio may soon vote to omfirm the appointments. nedy aroused CONSIDINE before his death, he would stand today as a man the delegates to toe Chicago convention could not ignore. But, to date, there has teen no movement toward him by the leaderless Kennedy cohorts. One third of the senators will be seeking reelection in November, and the people will have a chance to reject, those candidates who go along with the “packing” of the Supreme Court with lifetime appointments of p o 1 i t i c a 1 cronies by a lame-duck president. Other senators of both parties who will be voting on whether or not to confirm and Sen. McCarthy’s speeches cn civil rights, open housing, aid to the poor, etc., paralleled those of Robert Kennedy. But Kennedy got through to toe Negroes and McCarthy never did. Between the two of them they took over 80 per cent of all votes cast in the primaries. They swamped Vice President Hubert Humitoney. But despite that, fihimphrby today has the nomination virtually sewed upi REBELLION CERTAIN This is certain to cause rebellion within the party. As a prime spokesman for President Johnson’s Vietnam policy, Humphrey was In effect a secondary target for the attacks made by both Sens. McCarthy and Kennedy. Humphrey’s dilemmd 1 s obvious. Ito cannot now be wholly “his own man," thou^ in fact he is his own overwhelmingly. Now, having suffered about as many losses in primary write-ins as has Humphrey, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is accorded a chance to take the nomination at Miami, despite Nixon’s long lead. WALLACE THREAT There is little question now that both candidates, once nominated, will turn their immediate attention to the threat of George Wallace. 'They’ll shop around for running mates calculated to offset Wallace’s obvious power in toe South and his subtle influence in toe great urban areas of the North and Middle West that have been wracked with racial problems. Is there some kind person or organization that could pick up food stamps at the Welfare office and get groceries once a month for a deserving woman who is unable to do it for herself because she is in constant pain from arthritis? i have been doing it for some time biit am leaving the State and this woman will starve if someone doesn’t help. NEED HELP Question and Answer We sent in onr Michigan income tax return Feb. 2 and after four months we still haven’t received our $57.94 refund. Why not? MRS. F. V. REPLY The tax office in Detroit tells us the Lansing office had some data processing problems, but assured us all refunds filed before April 1 will be mailed before the end of June and those filed in April will be received some time in July. In Washington: Truce Talk Strategy Unchanged By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA)-The Hanoi approach Ih the Paris meetings on Vietnam is remarkably shn-ilar to the Red Chinese-North Korean strategy in the Ko-r e a n t race talks at Kaesong and Pan-1 munjom. The Cornel munist effort |_________ in Korea ne- CROMLEY gotiations was to get a truce line agreed on first before any other business. Once a truce line was established, the broke down, a United Nations advance would be , extremely costly. This early Communist negotiating success in Korea en- American people that their young men were not dying needlessly when peace was “just around the corner.” In toe end, however, toe abled the Communist nego- record seems to indicate that tiators to approach toe United this concession cost more Nations representatives with a take-it-or-Ieave-it attitude from then on. This one major mistake was resf^sible in large part for U.Sj-U.N. inability to secure agreement for a workable inspection team arrangement which lives than it saved. For there was then no pressure on toe North Koreans and Red Chinese to bring the war to an end. In Paris, the Hanoi ap-T, proach is almost identical. meant, in turn, that the Coip- The. Communists again have munists were free to break as the first item in their the truce with impunity. agenda a demand that toe ★ ★ ★ U.S. cease bombing, recon- This U.S.-U.N. mistake was psychological ww Moscow. But in the view oi \r •% r\ i • i thouffh In fact ha ii hla own wc inia u«o.-u.ri. mismKe was , * the Eastern diplomats the Vcrbal OfCHldS Zi*^l2 rdaUy exploriS large part responsible for vT rnim ' Russians are notin a position ^ew wavs and ^meansrf *** P®*®® *8™** ' at this time to heat up toe Mrs. Ed^ar Butters althouah h« sun- ?®”®“ ^ Chinese ment was reached, leaving Ho Chi Minh, by mmeu- _______________________li* XL saymg mat aiinougn ne sup- verme or “concessions” is cold war to a danger point. As long as they face a hostile Red China and are plagued by increasing dissent in Europe they are not likely to embark on military adventures in Germany. saying that although he sup-of 1761 Baldwin; 87th birthday, ported and supi^ the 54th Korea perpetually part in and All «. o The Red negotiators buc- part out of war — ready to Allen E. Hawk^ ^ridrat s ^ ceeded in their aim. A pro- blow up at any time. to sa" that ^JSn^hanS understaifd can’t be made wh«n and if be reaches the White House. Nevertheless, the situation in Berlin is grave. In addition much trouble as possible in to diplomatic protests, now is " toe time for the United States, The new travel restricticms were ostensibly introduced in retaliation for emergency laws recently passed by toe West German parliament. Under this Illation, Britain and France to make it clear to Russia beyond toe shadow of a doujbt that they will not tolerate Ulbricht’s interference with West Berlin’s freedom. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Lawrence of 1087 Berkley; 52nd wedding anniversary. Th^ vice president cannot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheppard very easily win over those of 3136 Midvale; Americans who have become 56th wedding anniversary. disillusioned with the Johnson Robert Maurer of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Lillie Werth of 54 Seneca; 85to birthday. administration unless he takes some drastic qiposing view — which he won’t. There is a somewhat similar situation in toe GOP. Nixon has won ekch primary in retrospect why Washington agreed to a provisional line early in toe talks. The U.S.-U.N. negotiators themselves were against it. Apparently there was so much pressure on the U.S. government for some sort of concrete results and so much pressure to end toe fighting The provisional truce line that Washington in despera-al^ gave the Communists a tion gave in to Communj^t de-free hand hr fortifying their man^ in an attempt to show positions. Thus, if the talks progress and to assure toe The Communists were then able to delay toe talks with no loss to themselves. U.S. negotiators estimate that this decision to establish a provisional tnice line early in the game lOngtoened the Korean war by at least a vering or “conceseions” is able to achie/ve this end, there will be a lot less pressure on Hanoi to agree to anything. , \ ' THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 19«» They Want to Work 500 Teens Waiting for a Call By BOB WISLER Imagine having 500 youngsters who are ready, willing and able to work — to take any kind of work — and employment, summer-long,| McCormack said he receivedi “They are all willing to help part-time or full-time, by day or 58 Job requests the first week.jout — if they can’t get a Job by the week. land 40 of these were filled by.they want the others to,” he The youngsters place their|Youthpower registrants. Since said. ' U1 »j and skills on file in thelthen the number of Job offers gome have gone out of their work Youthpower office and hope.has picked up - but only'way distributing handbills tell-ror inem. employer calls for help slightly, he said. Ing the purpose of Manpower. That’s the plight of Tom'and hope that their itame is w * * j ★ ★ ★ i **^*^*^*^'. Packed. I jjjgjjjy.fjyg pgj. those Kathy McAdoo, 17, of 569, .. " '* t**® ★ ★ ★ looking for Jobs are from Pon- California, who will be a senior! Out-of-work students tiac, but more calls come from at Pontiac Northern and plans volunteer to help with the filing, Birmingham, Commerce, to attend UGLA, one afternoon phone calls, distribution of Garkston and Waterford than called Pontiac businesses she literature and interviewing from Pontiac, he said. This fopnd listed in the yellow pages other applicants, at no pay. jcreates a transportation pro-'and explained the program toi McCormack said some of the blem. them. I youngsters come in every dayj The majority of applicante She didn’t find a Job fori in the hope they will be around are 16 and 17 years old, but herself but she found eight for when the big break comes, an there has been little response................. employer who has a Job. Office from employers looking for help personnel is constantly chang-jin this age bracket. Most are ing as some leave and new ones,looking for older employes. enter, perhaps to b e c o m e McCormack is looking for,, . v* discouraged and leave again. employes who can help out the j^yP®*! ® minute, but Tbe office opened June 8 with mer. McCormack said most; a rush of applicants; they now|ENTHUSIASM HIGH persons looking for office total nearly 500. But the number' He said the enthusiasm of the workers want someone who will of Jobs being offered t o kids is overwhelming. Some call stay on. registrants are only a trickle in five times a day to see if any| Perhaps, the attitude of Jane comparison. 'new Jobs are available. Goodman, 16, of 388 Jordan' typifies the situation. “If other kids need Jobs as much as I do, I feel sorry for them,’’ she said. Jane spends a lot of her tlrpe at the Youthpower office doing the necessaiY volunteer work, |b«cause, 'Tt’s better than sitting at home.’’ Pontiac Youthpower office •very day, making and answering phone calls, sending handouts, distributing pamphlets, telling the youngsters that tomorrow things may be better. McCormack, a teacher history and social studies and assistant basketball and football coach at Pontiac Northern High School, is acting this summer as advisor to Youthpower, aew concept in summer •mployment. A JOB. ANY JOB Tha only adult In the operation, McCormack overseas a teenage placement office for the hundreds of youngsters who are out of school and are looking for other registrants. HARD TO PLACE She had worked for two years I McCormack said most jobs offered are strictly temporary. One golf course us^ 20 caddies, for one day. OTHER WORK Other types of work that I Youthpower has handled include camp counselors, lawn maintenance, house cleaning (girls in teams of two), babysitting, car hops a n ^ tutoring. One of the earlier calls, and for two out-of-school youths one I of the better ones, was from the 'operator of a service station, who upon hearing of the program hired two boys for full-|time work for the summer. YOUTHPOWER — Youngsters out of school for the summer are attempting to explain the Youthpower operation through McCormack is hoping there is handbilb and brochures to businessmen and more of the same. merchants. TTie youths are registered for Pmtlie erttf eiiot* work with the Youthpower office at 1 S. Saginaw. Kathy McAdoo, 17, of 569 California hands a pamphlet to Monroe Osmun, manager of Osmun’s Men’s Wear. Conscience Clear~Wifh Interest What Is the price of a clear conscience? For one person the amount was $100, plus $10 Interest. w ★ ★ This was discovered by officials of Pontiac State Bank who recently received an anonymous check for the total amount. Along with the check was the explanation that a teller had mistakenly overpaid on, a draft by $100 sometime last year. The extra $10 was for “interest.” ’Die bank’s president, Edward E. Barker Jr., | welcomed the payment, ; not so much for the money ! involved, but in finding a j person who was willing to s “obey his conscience.” “The price of a right s conscience is not measur- i able In terms of money,” I he said. I Decision Due on Area ^mp The Waterford Township Board of Zoning Appeals at a public meeting tonight will announce its decision on a permit request for a sanitary land-fill. The proposed 50-acre land-fill would be located north of Gale and west of Maceday Lake The Waterford Township Planning Cbmmission last September rejected the application following a marathon five-session public hearing on the issue. The permit applicants, the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. last month' went before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams in an effort to have the planning commission decision overturned. COURT RULING The court ruled, however, that since they had not yet taken | their case to the Waterford Township Board of Zoning Appeals, he would not rule in the matter. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Waterford High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Seller Dumps 10,000 Toy Guns FALMOUTH, Maine (AP) -Payson Sawyer, a Maine toy wholesaler, is taking his inventory of 10,000 toy guns to the dump and says he wiU refuse to distribute toy weapons to stores from now on. Sawyer said Wednesday the assas^atlon of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and a call from a Quaker group In Portland helped Uin dedde that aelllnf toy guns vas\ “almost sa tionlng” use of ireal weapons. Once you take a really close look at this ’68 Impala Custom Coupe, chances are you won’t care what other people’s 1969's are going to look like. But we’ll tell you anyway. This particular model—with its formal "notchback” roof line—is the most popular one we build. Which means it's by far the most popular ’68 anybody builds. Which means (and this is an open secret around Detroit these days) some other cars are going to look a lot like it in '69. In fact, you'll probably see quite a few Chevrolet niceties on other people's "new" models. Things like disappearing windshield wipers and the protective vinyl insert that runs along the side molding of this year's Impala. Frankly, we’re kind of used to being borrowed from this way by now. Whether it's styling, riding comfort or just plain painstaking workmanship, we know that putting you first keeps us first. And we can't blame other carmakers for wanting to catch up. But meantime the thing for you to do is drop down and have a talk with your Chevrolet dealer now. Great as our styling looks on this '68 Impala, we can’t promise it's going to look so good on a '69 something else. Happening now at your Chevrolet doalor's, a fromondoui explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen. You’ve never seen savings like this on '68 ChevVolets and Chevelles. Save on popular V8 engines, automatic transmissions, whitev/all tires— and more. Just take a look at these five bonus savings plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. Bonus Savings Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 2(X)-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls.. Bonus Savings Plan 3 Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy apy Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two- or four-door hardtop model-save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. ^ savings If you want to loiovi^ what other people^s1969k are going to look like take a look at the best liked ’68. ••• The Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe J ,„A.—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 LBJ!s High Court Choices Are Similar... Abe Fortas I vision of the Agricultural Ad-He reportedly was making , helped put the future president ministration. After a year in $lfib,000 a year when he was mto the Senate. MiTMomc T-nr. tf switchcd to the Se- named an associate justice of joj,„son had won a Texas orl- MEMPHIS, Te^ (AP) - If j ^ Exchange Commis-'the Supreme Court by President ™ ^ Fm» !,«»«( Prudent «'«1 lof Mr Chief Justice But when ^“*1 Washington ca-John^n’s oldest confidants andi®*™® general election Sltas a younfSS,n w^^^^ «nd by 1042 had become advises, and in some respects^ot unUl the outcome could his way through school by play- undersecretary of int^or. ing the violin at dances his friend called him “Fiddlin’| po^as resigned four years be investigated. perhaps his closest. HE HELPED LBJ . . .u , ui- I Fortas took the fSsue to Jus-i lbs professional as^lat^nlyp^ Hugo L. Black who set TAkvtBVWk rlaiasm Ko/tlr 4a IQM - . Pnrta, hU own'*“‘®"^ >sWe‘th^“^“er. K«nH iKodv Bo^®"* ®^ Washington’s top law when he went to the Supreme went on the ballot and he won while attending Memphis’ South firms, Arnold. Fortas & Porter. Court with an appeal that the election._____________________ Side High School and Southwes- S6 proof ■ blended whiskey • 65% grain neutral spirits c 1967 calvert dist. co., louisville. KY. tern College. He got $8 a job, a -----------------------------------______— large sum for the son of a Jewish immigrant who worked variously as a jeweler, furniture dealer and cabinet maker. J(^nson Wednesday named I Fortas to be chief justice in | place of retiring Earl Warren. Fortas was born in MemiAis June 19, 1910, the youngest ofi five children of Woolfe and Ra-j jchel Berzahsky Fortas, who had come to the United States from Southampton, England. EXCELLENT STUDENT I Young Abe was an excellent student. His late brother, Meyer, reminiscing several years ago, recalled his capacity for concentration. “He studied by the radio. He would turn on the radio and sit close to it. He seemed to concentrate better that way. I couldn’t have studied with all^ .that sound. It was fascinating to| We didn’t break its spirit. We just tamed it. HOMER THORNBERRY , I It was at Southwestern, a Homer Thorn berry small Presbyterian college 'Which he attended on a scholar-j WASHINGTON (AP) — When ship, that Fortas decided to pur-i the two young Texas boys met sue law as a career instead of more than 45 years ago, there music. was nothing in the backgrounds. After graduation he was of-, •. J , u U fered law scholarships to Har- of either Lyndon Johnson or Ho- Yale mer Thomberry to indicate they because it paid $50 a month would achieve niore than more. We made Soft Whiskey soft. But it’s still 86 proof. moderate success. STAYED ON Yet on Wednesday, President. He completed law school in I Lyndon Johnspn nominated H0-I1933 and remained on at Yale as| mer Thomberry, the only child an assistant professor of law. I of deaf mutes, to be an associ- Rut Fortas spent much of his ate justice of the U.S. Supreme time commuting between Yale, Court. and Washington, D.C., where he * * * got his political indoctrination' Thomberry will take the place, as assistant chief of the legai di-on the court held by Abe Fortas,' whom the President nominated Calvert Extra $10.85 $4.68 $2.96 to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice. When the^two met, ’Thornber-ry was a page in the Texas legislature, while Johnson was around the State House because his father was a legislator. MODEST BACKGROUNDS Both men were of modest background, Thornberry’s parents taught at a school for the deaf, and their careers remained closely related as they moved toward political success. Bom 59 years ago, Thornber-ry made his life politics. Immediately after graduating law school at the age of 27, he was elected to the Texas legislature. He also served on the Austin, Tex., city council and when Johnson left the U.S. House of Representatives in 1948 to go to the Senate, Thomberry won the House seat. Thomberry, a man of medium height and white wavy hair, remained in Congress until 19fi3 when, through the efforts of the then Vice President Johnson, he was appointed a federal district judge. In 1965, Johnson appointed his old friend to the Circuit Court of Appeals. The swearing-in ceremony took place at the President’s ranch at Johnson City. CONSIDERED LIBERAL Thomberry was considered a liberal in Congress. While he declines to classify his leanings as a judge, many think he will join the generally liberal justices on the Supreme Court. 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OiSO-OI ___ __ . . federal S Exciting tip sheared pottern with the look and feel of luxury! In 8 outitantfing colors. No more scrubbing or waxing. Rugged nylon is care-fre«. Cushion bock. 7 tweed shades. (Downtown desei fut DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Vre-d’SMe e Extra long twin six* • Ixtralong guetn sixe YOUR ^ CHOICE Mattratfl «r box apriiit Super-size Sealys... 20% longer in twin, full or Queen sizes Here's the most luxurious comfort ever! Includes designer print cover, hundreds of tempered steel coils,, built-in edge support, deep quilt and firm construction for extra support. Get these Seal/ quality features and extra stretch-out room while you pay a lot less for this comfort combination in the size you prefer. SALE Ragular 34.88 Dohish chair *24 CHARGE IT Wolnut finish hordwood frame. Separate foam cushions and zip covers. Sovel SALE Early Amtrican mople dinetfa ‘99 REG. 119.M Dinette set of 42" round table and 4 mate's chairs In solid hordrock maple. OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Dreyten epcn Sund( (Downtown closeo Tuts., Dreyten epcn Sundey Neen te 6 p.m. "■ - Wtd. M « p * ■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS ■'I.,-' THE POyTlAC PRESS, THUJtBDAY, JUNE 27, 19fi8 THC I4EW. NEW i Nd Money Down...Free itoryili) Take up to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Same as Cash SPEED 9UEEN Automatic washer has family-sized wash tub 7.75 per me. porcelain enameled Big porcelain enameled tub holds a big wash . . . does a giant load in a jiffy. Pre-select proper wash and rinse water temperatures. Thorough rinsing leaves clothes soil-free. Electric dryer at a low, low price) 6.25 per me. This electric dryer is economical to buy, thrifty to operate. Clean, flameless heat dries safely, speedily. Lint screen removes all lint end fuzz. A great valuel Here's an up-to-the-minute table model TV that is supplied complete with a mobile stand for easy portability from room to room. Big 282 square-inch screen is filled with a picture that's unsurpassed for brilliance, clarity and detail. Powerful 20,000 volt chassis for top performance, even in difficult areas. Tunes all UHF/VHF channels. Top TV valuel NO MONEY DOWN-3 YRS. TO PAY 90 DAYS THE SAME AS CASH MASriRWORK Four-Speed solid-state portable phonograph at a teen-sized price 19“ MASTERWORK Stereophonic hi-fidelity phonograph has built-in AM/FM/FM stereo radio Solid-state amplifier, PM speaker and featherweight tone arm combine to produce a great sound. Flip-under cartridge with twin jeweled needles. Four-speed changer. CHARGE IT Beautifully styled contemporary console contains a powerful solid-state amplifier, four-speed changer, four balanced speakers, plus a long-life diamond needle. 199 95 8.25 par >"*• VOICE OF MUSIC Powerful portable stereo with the popular drop-down changer Budget-wise stereo with drop-down changer, heavy duty vinyl coated case and powerful solid-state amplifier. Detachable speakers. Medal MS 109 95 6.50 par ma. Component-type stereo to add charm to the decor of any home Ideal for bookshelf dr table top. Powerful solid-state amplifier. Detachable speakers. Pour speeds. Diamond needle. A great value. 129 95 6.00 par mo. OPSN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) DPiyfoii OMR SuRday Nrdr fro 0 p.Ri. rDetmiesm eiesM Tm^ Wtd. a< « pA.) i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINI A^IO" SUPER SIliK ‘Shoots Am Works on iveniiiing You Nood for The 4h m PRICES] DURING OUR FOURTH OF JULY SALE NEXT THURSDAY IS THE 4th OF JULY, NO MATTER WHAT Y0U*RE POINO, SIIWMS HAS IT FOR IESS. ALL SPECIALS FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURPA)^ «Uiigiiuwliwu* 1 First Aid Sprqr 98c valus - JiflliF ^ Plasfic spray for ^ cuts, burns, etc. OintMnt for Buns i»7^ ^ 98c vqIuo — 1 ounce tube of Unouantine oint- Aerufliffl Spray $1.49 value -. Unguentine-, First Aid spray. Limit ' 1. Dnigt-Moin Floor 99' HoHs 5 UiH$-iW Stool Clothesline T-Posts Our $8.88 Seller Set of rectangulor T-posts ore sturdy, made to lost. Durable rust resistant galvanized steel construction. 9-hook cross orms, posts Ore 90" tall. Easy to install. Complete with ground sockets. 100-Ft. Plastic Clothesline New Kordite Grip Cord Is guar- -■ erQ onteed for 5 years. Limit 200 ■ ® ^ ft. Our $1.88 seller. 2nd Floor MRWmi N.P. 27 FOOT PROOUCTS Liquid or Ointment 98c value-NP27 -for athletes foot problems. ^ Aerosol Powder $1.49 value spray for athletes ^ foot. Summer Shoes Nm’s YniiHit’ and Boys’ InMiiean Wads lisketbill Shies Irreguairs of $2.98 sellers. HI or Lo cut shoes with non-skid soles, arch type support and cush-; ioned Innersole, Youths' 10 to 2 size, boys' I 2'/2 to 6, men's 6Vi to 12. ' Shoes —Basement Children’s Tennis Shoes' Si|M liTnalari at ’140 Vahws American made shoes with canvas uppers, orch typo support and slip-proof rubber soles. Popular colors and plaids in sizes 8Vi to 3. Slight Irregulars of $1.89 values. Men’s Canvas Shoes $3.49 values — comfortable canvas uppers in brown or navy . . . popular oxford style. Cushion innersole, arch type support and foam rubber soles. American made first quality. Shoes —Basement MOTOROU* RADIOS M Transistor l6-Tran$istor m ' ModelXP19DEComplete... U ■S-Tmisistor 2 Model XP20OE Complete . j 8-Transistor ■ Model XP2IDE Complete . slO-Transistor ^ Model XP22DE Complete . ’I0-Transistor i Model XP23DE Complete . 'lO-TR. Model TPIDE ^95 r 1295 IP I FM/AM1Q95 Complete ... .Iw SWIMMERS MEEDS $2.69 Mask KT53........ $2.00 Fins 25c Ear I Plucs... $1.39 $norkal 39”.. BOeJr. Ooccin...... 79c $r. Oogglns..... T9cMask K509........ I $1Mask ; KTOO........ $1.29 Pro Mask K74T... $3.59 Deluxa Mask........ $2.59 Fins K49U........ .19'I .39'! Drugs—AAain Floor (Motorola radios for your holiday enjoyment—fully trans- I istorized and portable. $I holds in free layaway. Radios—Main Floor $2.99 Fins 179 $2.99 Fins K491.................. i K492.......... Most oil you need for ton in the water. And complete ilzes for youlhi, boys end adulh. Sundry - AAain Floor P Genuine ‘BIG BOV’Brand 24” Rar-R-Q Rrill Our Price Sturdy all steel black fire b bowl, adjustable grid, lowering and I raising lever, two wheels on I bronzed lags. (Othgr Orills $4.N to $15.11) I -2nd Floor Bottle of tsr*. ANACINTabs t 2 bottles. 77' SUCARYL Liquid Smatanar Low Calorio Swootonlng $2.69 value -20 fl. oz. size. For people who need to restrict their calories. Dwas-AAolanaar Bie60x34-lnclies Beach Towels $2.98 Values American made First Qualify towels of heavy, absorbent Terry Cloth. Designs Includei James Bond, Batman, Robin, Football players, etc. No limit. — Basemwnt Get the Curly Look With 100% Dynel Modaorylie S-T-R-E-T-C-H $25.00 Value Whenever you won't the curly look, I just slip this wig on . .. can be washed, I brushed and combed. Choice exciting shodei. Choice of vinyl cose | or beach bag. Clothing - AAc Geauine BERNZ-9-lttTIG PR9PMIE 9«S I Portable Cook Stove Model TX830 stove with 2-burners. Windshield and partially enclosed cose. Perfect for camping, picnics, etc. Economical, clean and safe. Sports — 2nd Floor I ‘Wondereel’ Shakespeare 2801 reel wfth 330 yards of 12 lb. mono. line. Bail pick-up. Coho Rod Shakespeare rod made especially for Coho fishing. Sports — 2nd Floor 30** DuPont Nylon Latex Ladies’ Better Swim Suits . Our $8.98 Seller One-piece style swim suit with built in bra, and half tie belt. Bright yellow with hot pink diagonal checks on top. Sizes 10 to 16. Swimwear — Main Floor Dry Chemical-All Purpose Fire Extinguisher No Messy Ice Cubes For Coolers Ufe-Time ICE PACKS Water Repellent Cotton Poplin Men’s Sport Hats Famous‘FEBTRO’Plirs-ln Electronic Bug Killer PayOnly Our $1.39 Seller Safe, non-toxic patented dry chemical fire extinguisher for electrical, car, boat or kitchen emergencies. Protect your loved ones and properly —be | prepared. — 2nd Floor I $1.19 . Seller \ Ice Packs wainfoin cold for up to 72 • hours. Won't leak or rust. Re-usable i for years. No limit. - SPORTS - 2nd Floor $1.69 seller — for sport and work. Colors Include greys and tans. Sizes 6% to 7%. -Botnmont 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMSifi No chemicals or sprays to use, no refills either, ond no smelly fumes. Amazing Actinic-Litn generotes short wovo Inngth ultroviolat rays that kill bugs. Sundrioa - Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 19C8 A—11 ^ Mai SUPER SIMMS ^Shoots-the-Works’ on Everything you Need for the 4tlr immiEiiEBSina Cool and Comfortable Ladies’ Shifts y Regular i i $5.95 ■ \Sellert See these, exciting shifts In vivid red, white and aqua with applique design. 100% cotton sleeveless shifts in sizes 8 to 14. Compare and you'll save more at Simms. CLOTHING-Main Floor ^Next Thursday it the 4th of July and you’ll savo mora on all your needs at Simms. Sale prices for Today-Friday and Saturday. Famous Johnson (Johnson BAND-AID Sheer Strips ^ 1 ■4 9 pack of 100's, popular r %" wide. Matches the flesh tone. Lim- roLaids Antacid Mints Deluxe American 1st Quality Liwh and Patli Chairs' Extra-strong 7-WEB CHAIRS Tubular aluminum frame with wood arm rests. Not 3, 4, 5 but a full 7 web seat and back for extra sturdiness. Folds compactly for carrying, traveling or storing. No limit —buy all you need , at this price. $8.95 values for only ......... Deluxe Padded Chairs WOOD ARM RESTS — Chair Folds Compactly $12.95 values—convertible type, use with or without the removable pad . . . strong 7 web seat and back, wood arm rests, tubular frame. Foam rubber pod has floral print covering. Folds for traveling, carrying or storage. No limit. FURNITURE-2nd Floor Golfing Specials I Sale of FANS value. Limit 2 packs. LP Golf Balls ‘RUGBY’ Perma-Press No-Iron Men’s Sport Shirts FULL DOZEN LP cut proof bolls in full dozen box at this low price. 299 Save at 2 for '5JW Short sleeve sport shirts in a variety of solids, checks and stripes. Full or tapered cuts in sizes S-M-L. First quality American made shirts at Simms. CLOTHING-Basement Golfers' Gloves J^OO Club Covers J77 Golf Irons 379 $3.98 value — one size stretches to fit all. Leather golf gloves for right-handers. Set of 3 covers for 1, 3, 4 woods. Red and black I color. $4.49 value. Pick up the Iron you need — 2 thru 9 clubs. Each........................ Golf Putters Choose the one you like at this price.... (Pro Power PuHer. $5.88) 379 SPORTS-2nd Floor 120” Breeze Box Fan 13«8 For window use. 2 speeds. l^ionary Fan Simms Price 599 'OscillatinsFans 12-Inch fan to cool pff larger oreOi by oscillation. 5-FT.UDDERl EZ-FLO Folding wood ladder with steel reinforced . steps. i Limit 1. Interior Exterior FULL GAL. Paint AAen's'RUGBY' Sport Jackets Paint Roller Replacement Cover | 2 for 44* ' Fitr 7 inch point rollers. Limit I 1 pock. Masking Tape 60-yard roll of %" I wide tape. Limit 2 rolls. 32’ PAINTS-2nd Floor White paint for interior or exterior I surfaces. Ideal for boqt docks, | fences, barns, etc. Limit 4, Paint Thinner Full Gallon Can ^1 Best for thinning 1^1 points, cleaning lirv- ^ 1^ I brushes. Sealed can. Limit 1. 63< PAINTS-2nd Floor [Iv- Dainty Feminine Styles NiGHTWEARl Choice of Baby Dolls, Nightgowns and 2-pc. pajamas. Bajamas with sleeveless slip-over top and bell-bottom pants. Baby Dolls ore Dacron '1^ and cotton in pastels. ^ * CLOTHiNG-Maln Floor Cool, Water Repellent, Men’s Straw Hats $6.98 Seller PZipper front jackets in ’ several styles to choose from. Cotton twill psychedelic prints included. First r quality American made. Sizes small and medium only.' CLOTHING-Basement At Simms Just |99 Summer dress' straw hats are first quolity and American mode and come in a variety of colors. Will keep Dad cool and repell water when he gets caught in the rain. Si^es 6% to 7%. Basement KAPDK U.S. Coast Guard Approved Life Jackets 45-lb. Small Size... 90-lb. Medium Size Adult Sizes .. . 2** A necessity for boating and water pleasure. Kopok filfbd with vinyl inserts. U.S. Coast Guard approved jackets. SUNDRY-Main Floor 219 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS51 Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities All-Weather STEEL 19” Patio Tables Better than shown—casual tables for patio, lawn, rec room, dens, etc. Reinforced edge on 19" diameter tops, decorated, too. No mar plastic tip legs. No limit. TABLES-2nd Floor Jl-Ft. Pole & Flag Set | 3x5-FT. Size ^I3*« 18-ft. pel# of steel with ground leekel eluded. Storni King . Flog. $T.95 value 3x5-tt....... $14.40 value 5x8-ft....... STORM KING’BUNTING FLAGS ,^95 ^88 .10*“ i”ir.....i4** Men’s Cool and Comfortable Bermudas and Cut-Dffs Regular $2.59 8-lnch fan for small I. areas. Limit 2. First quality American made denim cut-offs. Machine washable, too. Sizes 28 to 34 for men. CLOTHING-Basement AMMENS Medicated Foot Powder 69c value — 5V2 ounces for relief of chafitig. burning feet. NQXZEAAA Skin Cream J Famous ‘BOTANY’ Men’s Golf Slacks $13.00 Seller Casual slacks that are beautifully tailored in a handsome oxford weave with hnlf-attoched belt. Machine washable. Gold or blue In sixes 30 to 384, CLOTHING-Basement A—la PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 27^1968 Carol Is Hoping for a Boy to Balance Her Two Girls By EARL WILSON i NEW YORK—Carol Burnett who, with Edie Adams, is being double-showered by Hollywood friends, for the babies they’re expecting in mid-August, says, “I have two daughters, and I wanted one more try for a boy.” The CBS TV star says it won’t be very novel for her husband ^ Joe Hamilton as it will be the 11th Father’s Day for him. “Our friends,” Carol said, "all call him ‘the Father of His Country.’” Robert Mitchum isn't often impressed with girls’ self-defense tactics but he was with Mia Farrow in Holland.’A boor made remarks about her figure and Mia dumped some stewed tomatoes on him, then said to Bob, ‘Tm afraid 1 was rude.” Bob snorted, "You call that rude? Watch me.” Mia will be boomed for an Oscar for “Rosemary’s Baby.” ★ ★ ★ If Denise Darcel’s in real trduble from that Miami charge of shoplifting $34.00 worth of lingerie, several NY friends who believe in her would like to help her. Florence Lustig (Mrs. Harold Crossman), the couturiere, is one who has faith m her, S vesterdav in having been a friend for several years. Denise became one of Z____ the “celebrity stripteasers” when that became lucrative — and was to strip at the Gaiety Burlesque here starting July 8 at “several thousand dollars a week” — “several” being from two to five. WILSON High Vietnam Toll of State County Cited TUBE JSTHJWS-IKr-BRJHlI'’ AP Wlrtphote JAZZMAN DIES - Harry THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sonja Henle’s opening of her $10,000,000 art collection and museum in Oslo, Norway, Aug. 22-23-24, will be one of the major events of the summer . . . Benay Venuta said at Voisin she’s soon off to teach drama six weeks at Drury College, Springfield, HI. * ★ ★ Secret Stuff: An international film star has a weird sense of humor—likes to fill his hotel bathtub and watch it overflow. (A N.Y. hostelry pondered asking him to move) ... Joe Levine flew to London for one day to see his “Lion in Winter” . . . 1. James Hoffa gave a birthday party for a friend at Kippy’s ................... iti, with members of the Rome Opera, whom he’ll direct . . . Danny Stradella of the Hideaway discovered a fire in his apt. house, saved an employe’s life. Los Angeles. He gained fame as featured trumpeter in Benny Goodman’s orchestra in 1937 and with his recording “And the Angels Sing.” Elman was 54. McCarthy Out to Pick Up State Backing LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Jugene McCarthy, with only five Michigan delegates openly ^ committed to his presidential " hopes, will come to Michigan this weekend to try to boost his support within the 102-member TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Bob Melvin, who’ll work in .. ,, Las Vegas, says, “I’m flying there in a DC-8, and doing it the hard way-two DC4S.” Michigan delegafton to the na- WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some men control their wives the tional convention Sunday af-way a weather vane controls the weather.—Webster’s Unafraid ternoon on the Michigan State Dictionary. University campus. A rally was REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Make yourself an honest man, scheduled for Saturday night in and then you can be sure there is one less rascal in the world.” Lansing. -Submitted by Bill Copeland. McCarthy forces in Michigan EARL’S PEARLS: Our streets prove one thing, puns Nathan claim at least five of the Engle; New Yorkers aren’t litter-perfect. delegates support their man. 41 They do things differently in Hollywood, claims Dick Cavett: are not willing to admit any “For example, like most towns it has a Madison High School— leaning and 46 are leaning to but there it’s named for Guy Madison.” . . . That’s earl, brother, vice President Hubert H . Humphrey. WASHINGTON (UPI) -William C. Stenson appealed {Wednesday to top officialdom, I including the White House, to I send no more Ontonagon Coun-tj>, Mich., draftees to Vietnam. Seven from the county of 10,000 population have been killed in combat, he said, twice as many as for any county In the nation of comparable size, and 82 now are serving in combat zones. Stenson is Republican chairman of Ontonagon County. w * ★ He conferred for 35 minutes with Assistant Secretary of Defense Alfred B. Fitt Wednesday, then waited for a response to his request for an appointment with President Johnson. Fitt said “he thought I had a good chance” of seeing the chief executive, Stenson reported. “Mr. Fitt was very sympathetic, and said he would give our request serious consideration, but he doesn’t think too much can be done. He said he hopes the Paris negotiations will resolve the problem,” Stenson said. Stenson said that at Fitt’s request he will supply the Defense Department with the names, ■ serial numbers, and stations of I each of the 82^ Ontonagon Coun- I ty men serving in combat I zones. I * * * I Stenson was asked why so large a proportion of draftees from the small Michigan county on the south shore of Lake Superior were sent to combat zones. “We’re mostly miners and lumberjacks up there, tough and rugged,” he said. “The boys are qualified . . . they’re sent to the front lines mhch quicker than city boys would be.” Atlantic City’s famoi/s boardwalk was constructed* in 1870 to prevent tourists from tracking sand into hotels and on trains. Food Shop Clerk Sees the Light ST. LOUJS (AP) — A man walked into Lil’s Food Shop in St. Louis Wednesday night and snid: “Light the cigarette in my mouth and give me the money out of the cash register.” * * * Mrs. Mable McLaughlin, 50, the clerk, said the man pointed a revolver at her while she lit his cigarette. She then gave him $26 and he fled. Safe Too Tough for Safecrackers LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lowell Craddock’s tough little safe weighs only 200 pounds. With a hammer and chisel, safecrackers who carted it from Chappell Sanatorium tried to open it and finally abandoned it. After the safe was discovered in a Las Vegas, Nev., alley a locksmith opened it in three minutes and out spilled $15,343 in cash. Airline Suspends Sailor-Pilot Hugo MIAMI (UPI) -Delta Airlines said yesterday pilot Hugo Vihlen, who recently crossed the Atlantic Ocean in a six-foot boat, has been suspended because he was at sea when he was due to take a physical examination. A Delta spokesman said Vihlen would be reinstated if he can pass the physical and give a go^ reason for being 26 days overdue on his leave of absence. BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at I0-I1-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONUCHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax In your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90?:. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10?:. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODiNARD-WO 2-9622 WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. s (Q § (0 Q » 3R00MS 4 Wy Neg. $349 Warmly hoiptiobU group of deep comfort includos 78" «ofa and lounge chair with loft attachod pillowbacki and thick crown rovoruiblo ■eat cuuhioni. Cocktail tablo. and 2' and toblos in m 'finish . . . plus 2 Colonial lamps. 4-PIECE SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM M50 Rfg. $199 Attroctivo and practical piocoi have matching moplotena plastic tops to protact tha finish. You gat tha 6-drawar double drassar, fromed mirror, 4-drawer ehesl and panel poster bad. 338-0309 37 GLENWOOD AT P|RRY in thn Kmart Shopping^ Canter ON SALE ONE WEEK ONLY-HURRY Style: true to tradition.** Fabric: attuned to today! MR. C0OL Here’s where your warm-weather wardrobe starts. Only Fortrel* polyester has this kind of cool... and when you blend 55% of it with 30% wool and 15% mohair, you get before-breakfast crispness that last till before-bedtime. And the forward-looking man with an eye on summer will like the two-button “Kirbsr” model with its shoulders, center vent and half notched lapel . Oh, yes ... PRICE: something to talk about! ^^95 ■Messarsals' Bloomfield Miracle Mile T«l«groph at Square Lo|ka Rd. Open Evaningi 'til 9 P. M. SECURl!^ CHAMI i h S n H (0 Z M b 0 < P 0 Pi (0 I (0 p IF®® MUi^J I 5 § (0 H b) iS Hurry to Hudson’s Pontiac—don’t miss the tremendous values during our Carnival of Savings! And tonight’s an especially good night to shop —Hudson’s great Semi-annual Manufacturer’s Clearance of Men’s Clothing starts today! There are hundreds of summer suits and sport coats on sale now from 29.98 to 59.98. And all are new 1968 styles, colors and fabrics. Find most sizes in regulars, shorts, longs and some portlies. Shop till 9j00 at Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland and save, save, save! MONTH-END TOMORROW It's that time again! Don't miss out on Hudson's popular savings event packed with special purchases, clearance items and one-of-a-kind opportunities. Hurry in and use your Hudson's Charge. Doors open at our Pontiac store at 9:30. And when you shop . . . why not relax over a delicious lunch in Hudson’s handsome Pontiac Room Restaurant? It’s easy to find—right on the second floor. Bring the kids for a taste of American history and our special “lunch-in-a-bag.” Or let them choose from our “Under-12’ers” menu. And for Mom, Hudson’s famous Maurice salad, or our very own piping hot chicken pie—or any one of our many other favorites. Still another suggestion is dinner with the whole family on our late-shopping nights! Why not turn the tables and treat Dad tonight? Continental breakfast served from 9:30 to 11:00;lunch, 11:00 to 3:00 every day,Mon-day through Saturday. Dinner sa-ved from 4:30 to 8:00 Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. More Carnival of Savings shopping tips tomorrow • r' ■ I Cj i «) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 A--18 Mtttnwa or ho* aprlof. or tuWooa otfho »l|ISEKB»P^|pr '«-<•*' ''^ Save now on Stearns & Foster's best selling premium quality bedding at below-regular prices ■ Has Stearns top construction to provide you with luxurious rest a Specially designed offset coils give you particularly firm body support a Thick quilted layers of fine cotton felt for outstanding comfort a "Seat'Odge" construction, patented "locked edges" to prevent sagging a Box springs have fine quality 8<^ay hand-tied construction throughout a Limited quantity, avoid disappointment, shop soon in Hudson's Sleep Shop Save loo on premium quality super sire mattress and hex spring sets °60x80'** 18#* 1*139^ ;^mn59- IMI&?229- i offor ^dovs.. : ; ^e^; pord4» a? pstaoiT AH H worthwhHs savfngmdb this ; ^ I All - '1 r h- IRREGULARS Im Pm 8iev0ns coiion percaie sheeis 2.69 2.89 2.99 4.99 Stindird Win Sttndird fun Sundird qu**n '''!!> flit or fWttd flit or flitod fl»i or flrttd «•» or fltrtd Whites! Solid colorsi PrintsI Sheets gaiorel Irregulars of cotton percale sheets by J. P. Stevens that are excellent buys for use in your cottage or cabin this summer. Made of long-wearing cotton percale, they have slight imperfections that will not affect their wear or appearance. Not every sixe available In every color end pattern—so shop early for best selection. No mail or phone orders, come to Hudson's Sheet Department. Standard case, 2/2.18. Bolster, 2/2.38. 9 PONTIAC MALL Tcitoraph and Ellzabath Laka Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand RIvar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwastarn EASTUNO CENTER 8 Mila and Kally Roada WESTLAND CENTER Warran and Wayna Roi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Tax Break for Veterans Clears the Legislature LANSING (AP)—The Le;glsla- $1.3-billion state general fund a sliding scale which would give backed off Wednesday after the proach to veterans benefits, was ture gave final approval budget for the fiscal year which the more disabled veterans the Senate refused to adopt the thought certain to approve the Wednesday to a $2-million-plus begins next Monday. The $25.8- share of benefits. change. measure, tax break for veterans, while the j,.: Denartment of Educa- DEGREE OF DISABILITY * | Passed by the Senate, mean- senate agreed to a compromise tlie gp%ernor It exempts from property . Commanders of eight Mich- was a measure which bill requiring fluoridation of ^ j *h taxes from $2 500 to $4 500 of the veterans orgaidzatlons overturn a fluoridation most drinking water within five with House approval, and he urged passage of the bill Sever- of the State Public Health Senate adopted a compromise widow The fig- estimated it would Increase Department—otherwise effective measure spending $251,249,400 benefits by $3-milion a year^ ^ require fluori- on higher education. disability. Current law! Arnell Engstrom, R-Tra- dation by any local government i n-u o * 1 4 I j [exempts only $2,000 from taxa-lverse City, House appropriations supplying drinking water to the I The House alsp tentatively de-L P ^ chairman, has predicted the public, feated a measure which would* * * slightly richer House version * ★ ★ I .require ticketed motorists toj * * would have raised benefits $2 3l „ . , ,. , show up in court or lose their Retained Is an exisUng provl-j^j„j„„ „„ genual total of $7.5l I licenses, but backers expected slon that a veteran or widow, to ^ communities five years to com- to pass the bill today. be eligible, cannot own property ‘ ^ ply and wodd permit the uni s ! The tax bill extends the exist- with a state equalized valuation‘APPROVAL UKELY governing body, as well as its Ing Veterans’ Homestead Prop-'of over $10,000. The House tried Gov. George Rormiey, who has voters, to exempt the govern-erly Tax Exemption and sets up to raise the figure to $11,000 but often urged a sliding scale ap- mental unit. _________________ Happenings Yesterday in State Capital $Y Tin AtMCltlt Prtti THE GOVERNOR Sp«n» the afternoon end evening with Republican presidential candidate Richard • Nixon. Signed Into law several bills. Including one spelling out the authority of Held command olHcers o( the Michigan National Guard In dealing with riots and civil disorders, and giving guardsmen the Immunity of peace officers during such tervices. ! Said he has asked the State Supreme Court to rule on the constitutionality of a kjii „ .Ir..rfy signed into law — that legislators to become can ,tete offlr— the House The House last month gave 90-2 approval to a similar measure which contained a three-year deadline and allowed exemption only by a popular vote following a petition. The Senate version now goes to the House. ★ * A Sent by the house to the Senate was a bill increasing the dollar amounts which riiunlcipali-I ties may put into contracts for isal or lease of property without approval of the State Municipal Finance Commission. The ceiling, now $10,000 for all communities, would depend on the valuation of property within the municipality. 11 CONN’S End of The Month Sale Bermuda Shorts i Swim Suits ^2.95 to ♦3.95 Italian Knits — Vi Price SALE Short Sleevii ♦T.SO tO ♦I3.0P Permanent-Press Slacks ♦5.95 to ♦8.95 TUXEDO RENTALS - REASONABLE PRICES CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW _______ "to exist In tho dopnrlmonl of oducotlon. THE SENATE Arfoptod conforonco committoo versions •f: HB39I7, Baker. Incrcasa ststa authority to regulato commercial fisharmen. ' X-SB8S1, Beadle. Appropriate S25I.2 million to state-supported colleges and unlvcrtltits. ot SI 50,000 to I Authorlz4 Ingham County Grand Jur> jnfarenca committao v Ingham Co Adopttd ^ X-5BSS2, _________ . million to State Dsmartr X-HB2103, Powell. Ii tax exomptlon benefits. HB3417, Smart. Raisa ceilings Compromise Bill | on State College Aid Is Outlined | LANSING (AP)- The House-' Senate compromise version of the $251.2 million higher education bill, approved by the Senate Wednesday and now before the House, includes these amounts for these institutions: Central Midugan— $9,105,691. j Eastern Michigan—$11,648,257. Ferris State-$7,554,815. | Grand Valley-$2,449,068 Michigan Tech-$8,229,335. ! Northern Michigan — $6,437,-099. 1 University of Michigan—$63,-272,092. Michigan State-$62,306,841. Saginaw Valley—$864,430. Wayne State-$38,176,287. Western Michigan — $16,164,-887. 1 Junior and community col-] leges-$24,629,000. I Appeal Denied | in Local Briber/ ! Plot Conviction The State Court of Appeals Tuesday denied the appeal of a St. CTair Shores man who had been convicted in June 1966 of conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer. Affirmed was the decision of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem against Odus Tincher, 49. ★ ★ ★ Tincher had been arrested and charged in connection with' the operation of an alleged gambling establishment at the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock. \ ; He was accused of conspiring to bribe a police captain who worked as an undercover man on the case. for "pennies a day Now yow!.tin install an AFCO—| Comfortmaker Cooling Unit for whole house Air Conditioning at the lowest price ever. Install now and enjoy your refreshingly cool home all summer Call your AFCO Dealer now for I /j ■ ii ■ free estimate. CAUi«l2-l210 SAVE! THE BAR6AIHS ARE HOT AS FIRECRACKERS! Bargains galor. in this Pr.-Holiday sal.s blast! . . . 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Fast freezer shelves. ♦137 TOP BRAND 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Soparato freezer holds 86 lbs. ♦149 TOP BRAND 43T LB. HOTPOINT 14' 2-OR. CHEST FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Steros on enormous 437 lbs. of All frost free. Freozor stores feed. Safe zoro-dogreo storage. 103 lbs. Twin porcelain crisper. Safety lid. Built-in key lock. Rolls out on whoels. ♦133 ♦218" TOP BRAND 20 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE COMBINATION Just 33" wide. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Soparato true freezer section holds 235 lbs. $291^ WHIRLPOOL 21' FROST-FREE SIDE-BY-SIDE Giant 21' side-by-sido. Combination is complotoly frost-froo. . Doluxo features. Price smashi ♦399 RCA VICTOR I A” ADMIRAL 265 SQ. IN. COLOR PORTABLE COLOR LOWBOY 102 sq. in. rectangular screen. UHFA^HF. 3-yeor color tube Judeowoy handle. UHF/VHF. warranty. Free delivery, 90-doy Free 90-doy Service. service. ZENITH 18” DIA. 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Silverware bosket. Free delivery, service. »1«“ LEWYT STURDY VAC. fvi motwe. wKmIb. ♦14*'. DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Oven control. Roomy full-width evon. Pull-out breilor. Froo do-livory. Installation and sorvico. >78 HOTPOHrrso*' ELEOTRIC RANGE EYE-LEVEL RANGE Fully automatic with clock and Custom 30" cennetsseur. Lo-timer. Appliance outlet./Modal T^p evon centrM. AAeol ri^r RBY-335-G. Froo delivery. clock. Matching base coblnot ♦127^1111^ ♦149" NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER nLEGMFN ROAD, Coranr ERzaMh Uka Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 SUNRAY 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL BAS RANOE 2-ovans for baking and broiling togothor. Lift-up top. Smokolose broilor. Clock and tfmor. >199 INSTANT CREDIT cords, or stero chorgo piotes honored at Highland for Immodialocrodit. FREE DEUVERY FREE SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1968 A—15 State School Chief Upheld ' AfterBoard Member Attack Gets Man Life LANSpfG — A move tOi O'NeU'i complaint! centered cal, nit-picking document,” and Edward Hayton wai sentenced ,how ‘ tack of coirfWwce In around: ,aid: Wednesday to life Imprisonment the State Superintendent of Pub- • “Agendas and materials for LogiNC smir' Southern Michigan Prison, lie InstrucUon turned into a meetings repeatedly arriving, , Jackson, for the first-degree double-barreled assault on the too hte to be adequately studied I murder of Hamburg druggist accuser Wednesday at a State or to properly seek counsel and PoUtics when you George A Reck * * Board of Education meeting, advice.” gettlhg your own wiqr.” * In a letter to colleagues and * ★ * I Morton suf^xvted the point, Gov. George Romney, board! *“Loss of respected key per- Nyhig> “during his tenure on member Jantes F. O’Neil said •onnel including deputy supmin- the board Mr. O’Neii's has been he was "(lisinayed at the ineffectiveness of the office of Supt.” Ira PoUey. Hayton recieved the sentence from Livingstem County Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland,| after being conviqted June 13 by a Jury that has deliberated five' hours. At the sentencing Wednesday, Hayton replied. *Tm not guilty,” when asked if he wlsh^ to ,speak before recleving sentence. The conviction followed the Jan. 7 slaying of Reck during a mlnlstrative inadequacy." ' •Delays in acting on some' President Edwin L. No- holdup of his drug store. Police This Is an intolerable situa- matters, such as a fall meeting vak, Mrs. Stout, Dr. Peter Op-|said two men came into the He cited as "evidence” of ineffectiveness "Jack of organlza- tendent, state librarian and'the sole vote on the losing aids head of research bureau, who ®I au issue 20 times. On 28 otb-has yet to be replaced after er votes, only one member some nine months.” jvoted with him on the losing • Delavlng and pehrertlon of ••‘•e ®f an issue.” board direction, with specific e ★ ★ tion and planning, the loss of re-'reference to a higher education O’Neil’s letter "can only be spected key pCTSonnel, teard plan. reacUon out of frustration,” ,Sd ™ tion which the State Board of Education and the State of Michigan can no longer tolerate,” O’Neil wrote in the letter made public by Policy. immediate action ‘Something must bo done. with urban school district rep- pewall, Morton and Carmen store and ordered Reck and his resentatlves regarding dropouts. , Deliaquadri supported the mo-|son, Gi^e E., then 19, to lie O’Neil said a summary he submitted on the meeting to Polley and was promised a full report “in the very Immediate future.” The matter finally was presented to the board in late January, tion for a vote of confidence in on the floor. Both were shot in Polley. Augenstein abstained.'the back. The son escaped and O’Neil voted no. I summoned help, police said. WANTED! YOUR CHILD to be photographed for aa U” X 14” PORTRAIT LHtle Rascals Portraits $ e No appointment necessaryt o No ago IlmitI o Sovoral pesos for soloctionl o Pictures dollvorod In store within 0 few daysl 1 Plus SOo Handling Charge 5-10 SCOTTS 5-10 767 Div. City Products Baldwin Rd. at Montcalm IN THE BALDWIN PLAZA 332-9088 lomething has to be done and it O’Neil said, needs to be done immediately,”! Charging “political pressures” O’Neil concluded. I have been brought to bear on Fellow board members acted some board members, O’Neil Immediately. said, “what we need is a board * * A of control and not a controlled They voted 5-1, with one ab- board.” stention, their confidence in Pol- ley. "I do not consider myself controlled by anyone,” retorted Dr. Charles Morton. No state agency has a right to hold its personnel in “indentured smritude,” Morton added in response to O’Neil’s point on loss of key personnel. The only other Republican on the board. Dr. Leroy Augenstein, said he believed O’Neil was contaibuting “more to the problems than to the solution.” Some board members earlier had charged O’Neil with “misuse” of state staUonery, par-ticularly in connection with a PROMISES ANSWER letter sent to President Johnson i Polley replied briefly, calling and some members of Congress O’Neil’s comments “a masterful in the wake of the assassination attempt” to equate his own of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. opinions with those of the entire "r,r That letter had charged van- point-by-point answer to O’Neil’s ous branches of the federal gov- complaints with conWbultag t«| „„„ 5 nem- States. Socks If to 'em Republican O’Neil with taking a shotgun approach” to the problems of the board. “For every ounce of truth (in MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP) -., , ,, , The Vermont Board of Health o]; says shoppers must wear “clean of Inaccuracy and and suitable hoisery” when said, adding trying on shoes in state stores.'t**® of confi- The Mard Wednesday ordered o®nce in Polley. the new regulation to be posted She termed the letter a “selfin all shoe stwes. ;serving, self-advertising, politi- III snr Rowe Clatsie Ladders 4- f». Step $3.80 5- ft. Step $4.75 6- ft. Step $5.70 16-ft. Extension $15.60 20-ft. Extension $1^.50 24-ft. Extension $23.40 28-ft. Extension $28.95 Blstoriag Cnekiac All (Afsidu) siding and accasr sorias or* guar-antaad against cracking, chipping, pawling, flaking, blistar-ing or splitting. Manufacturar will at its option aithar raplaca or rafinish ddfac-tiva matariols on a prorated basis ovar 30 years. Raplacamant dost basis tO ba original purchase price. (Al-sida) accessories must be used or guarantee invalid. Get Alside Aluminum Siding - The Best Value on Today's Morket: UMMOItMOOiMM MPPLY H AUBHMNIMini mtiuiiiiiiLiiB. (NOMiiiM ; SAVE $20 ON HUFFY RIDER MOWER DISCOUNT raiese 5 H.P. Bripe* S Straw on •ngin*. 2S” SDNBEAM 18” MOWER "59" DISCOUNT FNICI Twia klarf* aettoa. “APOLIO” OUTSIDE STORASE BUIEDIN6 SYCAMORE 19” MIWER DISCOUNT FNICBD mgkgk ChnHaa-elolaJ T bon- 9O.ll0 .Ha. 3 ITp. Brig,. & ■■■■ Strottoa angiaa. | Sohra storaft problama. AII-«ImI •var-ioppins penaia. Tripla rainforcad raof. Slida-awof daar SCOTT’S NEW SUPER SIZE TURF BUILDER 13“ 1S.IN-SI. n. SIZE Tha asnlai lewa fwiillxar ll iraas MtHiply itMif. Uta m 1MNa.FT.IJI GRASS SICKLE TRIMMER DISCOUNT FRICBD 1.19 QT. SIZE ORTHO WEEDOGONE DISCOUNT FRICBD Kill. Jondallen. 2.88 SUNOEAM 10” ELECTRIC 94* DISCOUNT FRICSO ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER DISCOUNT FHICSUS Yillag. . Dookla •Jg*. Eatf oc-Maa. Pow.^1. 29" LAWN ED6ER TRIMMER DISCOUNT FKICSD 2.97 0 0Z.0RTHD INSECT SPRAY DISCOUNT FNICeO L9R m REDWOOD PUNTER t COASTED COMBO DISCOUNT FNICBD 3 CHBTC FEH PINE BARK MNLCH DISCOUNT FRICBD ZJ7 tits NOITH HUY ... OPDI IMHIS IITIL II, SUIMY MTU 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 A—17 Uncoln MacAutoy Alaxaiuter .Utb hli 268-voU victory kopt AP WlrwhtM PENNIES ADD UP - Stacey Hazen (left), 2, and her ll-month-old brother, Harry, are richer by a ^ttle of pen- nies, 22,190 of them, saved over the past two years by a thrifty grandfather. The bottle, weighing 150 pounds, was taken by armored car to a savings bank in Pawtucket, R.I., and accounts opened for the children. Canadians Elect First Negro to Parliarhenf HAMILTON, Ont, (Al>) -i A Consm^atlva, Alexander laid his race wa# never an liiue to elect a woman to Parliament. The 46-year-old lawyer agd 'I hope they won’t call me th4 Negro member from Hamilton West hilt simply the membeir from Hamilton West,” he said Wednesday. “I hope my victory Will give other people faith that in Canada anyone can win, no matter what his race, creed, color or religion.” former college footbaU player,the important factor in his elec- This Dog,Pound Is Too Accessible in the campaign, but that he was proud to be the first Negro elects to the Canadian House of Commons. TURNED nOE Alexander maintained that Issues and not personalities were he conceded that last return was In before he his appeal to his young supporters helped turn the tide. Although Alexander led the Liberal; candidate, Thomas Becked .from the stwt, his victory vm in doubt uhtil results were idouble-cheOked Wednesday, Alexandtf waited until the made bis victory speech to a nearly all-white audience. Born in Toronto, Alexander came to Hamilton In 1940 and enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force, where he spent three years as a radio operator. After his discharge, ha weM > MOMaster University and lAb er to Osgoods HaU hi Toronto to study law. He began practicing In 1953. - He ran for Parliament In 1M5 and was defeated by less th|n 2,000 votes. THUTH or CONSEQUENCES, N.M. (AP) - City Manager Gene Foetz says Improvements need to be made at the city’s dog pound to prevent “depbundment” of ca“‘— caught by the dog catcher. Goetz told the City Commission that dog owners had retrieved 41 of their pets by reaching over the pound’s fence. Picnic in New Subwciy Stop NEW YORK (AP) - Central Park was only two blocks away, but 300 people held a picnic underground Wednesday to celebrate the opening of a new 313.2-million subway station at 57th Street. The invited guests dined on cold box lunches and cham-| pagne at tables set up in the I gleaming new station platform' and aboard two subway trains, I The luncheon was sponsored by the Transit Authorityiand the Avenue of the Americas Association, at no reported cost to either. All food and drink were donated. Four years in the building, the new station is in marked contrast to the drabness of most stations. It gleams with stainless steel, glass, terrazzo and bright fluorescent lights. END OF SPUR ’The new station is the end of a spur that extends subway service on the Avenue of tKe Americans from the 47th-50th Street station. Among the guests at the luncheon were members of the association, transportation officials, and laborers and technicians who had worked on the project. Six former Miss Subways took part in the ribbon-cutting ceremony. HURRY IN NOW-TO BEGKWITH-EVANS’ MONTH-END SALE SERVING NORTH OAKUND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TIL'HURON IHOPPINO OINTER, Telegraph et Huron Roads OALL 134-9844 FOR IN THE HOME SERVlOE OPEN TMURS.m>SAT. TIL I P.M. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SAVE 29% One-coat Exterior Latex Sear* exterior latex cover* any color in one coat. Flows on effort-Ie*«Iy: brush marks or touchupi won’t thow. Leave* an armorlike, uniform film that defiei blistering and peeling: ataya fra* . or hairline cracks. Color* and white atay bright regardless of the weather. Economical Exterior Latex is ideal for any exterior wood or primed metal surface. Resists dust and dirt. Dries quickly. Fade-resistant wliite. 297 SAVE 27% Colorfast Latex Interior Flat GUARANTEED colorfast! Color* won’t fade out. Tough retina make this paint durable . .. can be washed^repeatedly and itill,^ keep its beauty. Its thick bodied formula gives superior clinging power, smoother flow and excellent coverage. Use rooms half hour al ter painting. Good Quality Interior Latex. Adds new beauty, yet costs so little. Vinyl latex formula gives smooth flow, dries in one hour or less. Colors, white. 197 Painting Aids Gutter Mend Patch leska, ical gullcr joinla. £»y to use cartridge. Rag. 1.19 Caulk Cartridge Quality oils, filters sliy pliable. Save 31c. Reg. 69o 38*^ Crack Filler Seals masonry and concretf drivei Reg.T.1S 77' Cartrige Gun Reg. 1.19 119 Brush Pad iterior latex. Fast application Rag. 3.2T 3'’Nylon Brush Nylon tiristles carefully tapered li keep paint in. Latex Roller Set 29T 399 Roller Cover 9" interior; best for ono coat painla.' 1^99 BdofCoadiig;' Rag. 1.51 066 <^0al. Masking Tape l-ineh wida, 180 faat laag ie bipdy ^Oal. RogJsll Aluminum Paint Reaiau rust, eau heat aador natal 77' Jo- Acrylic Enamel •laaa" finish raiUla lenMch-■“ Scrubhable. ,WhiW~ --------_uat Caulk . Sealer Oinridae... i..... S.22 Rag. 1.11 5” SAVE 31% Floor Finishes K47 Oalloi Heavy.duly Floor Enamel lakes rough foot traffic and weather in stride. Alkyd resins also resist grease and oil. Conerele finish applies easily... just pour and Ipread. Give concrete floors added beauty inexpensively. Colors. Ladder SALE 16'£.\tennion 29” Step Stool ra 9“^ !’A 7*^ Heavy-duty Extenaion „ „ Rugged aluminum. Serrated rungs, •m “I” beam eonKiniclion for aafelv. R jR 20', rag. 30.11 ......... 20.01 24’, rag. 30.00............. 32.01 >•’ laka-wlfh 20', rag. 41.00.............30.01 5’Stepladdcr Raf.l3.00 Lightweight aluminum. Strong S” 12®® steps. 3" side rail. . 14.00 - O', rag. 23.10 .. . tO.OO 6' Stcpiadder Strong seasoned wood. Groaved, rein- ........................0.00 Handi-Step Pisiform altaches to ladder:, prevents arhing feet, tired leg n Open Monday. Thursday, Fridayt Saturday 9 to 9. Taaaday, Wadnaaday 9 to SiSQ SAVE 15% .. . Driveway Coating Rtf. 1.59 fJ44 S.gal.paii I'nr emulMiuii sealer-coal ing protects aspiialt from softening nr niaring due to gas or oils. Dries in 4 Itoiirs. I’rolecti 2 to 3 years. Covers liOO sq. I t. Drive Crack Filler Repairs erteks, exptnsio a.phsll or concrete drivei water penelrstion. Blsck. J59 gal. Blacktop Crack Filler Black, riesihlt compound in l\ul nMr/for*‘«phall dI-1” 99* 18-inch Applicator Brush ..... sppiv driveway rolling. Will not leave puddle.^ 998 brush. 48-incli handle: I Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 I .. V, TWO COLORS^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. JUNE ^7, 1068 HYGRADC BALL PARK FRANKS SWIFTS - 1 lb. • 01. CORNISH HENS HONIY SUCKLE BONELESS - 2H lb. pkg. TURKEY ROAST SPARTAN - Many Voriatlw _ LUNCH MEATS MORRELL CANNED - 5 lb. tin HAMS PENN DUTCH - Piaces and Stains NUSHROOMS ‘s ^krPbase ft Sanborn PURPOSE GRIND Spartan Skinlats Snm 28* 79 595 $5** 5^1 Coffee-inate 59® |41ma'UX' LIBBY LO-CAL FruH Cocktail or Peach Halves MICHIGIM BEH SqTi 4S^ 3 oz. wt. lOEUTIN n.nn Spashtlli . .. Kratt's Quari Miracle Whip . ■ Vlasie HambHrior Dill Chips. ^ Vlasie ^ Sweet Relitb . Marie’s ^ Stuffed Olives Roalamen Lemon Jaiea . SSliiS!? COOKIES S!P,KTS. SPARTAN HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG tas.i29* OVEN FRESH OLD STYLE BREAD loaf TERRY CLOTH Fa|i Oletbs 4lik Face tewelsEPak CATSUP * jLtnWi# Flush-A-Byes NEW BORN Al A ' MEDIUMS 24 Pak TODDLERS IW IP Kotex n 3 $ REOUUR or Super Pak fgf ^NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE REDorLO^ HAWAIIAN PUNCH White or A A Asst Colors M t||l wP 4 Roll Pak A V “T 29* PANTRY PAK PIPER IIQC PUTES%||«I bir-b-gueOQc BORDEN’S 100% Half m a Orange Juice 49 ■i« OotM Tliwn., JuiM 37 IN WaU.. July 3, IndiMlIna Svnooy, J«n« 30 MINUTE MAID Lemonade Hv 6 ez. wt. Reeem till iRIgliMaLlmil ’ OwonlMae Traveling Pat Makes Most of Quiet Moment LANSING (UPIJ — Pat Nixon aoemed only vaguely aware ol the email talk around her aa ahe eat In the CapiUl City Airport eating her creamed eoup and toast. Mrs. Nixon arrived over an hour ahead ■ of her hustwnd at the airport where the two met after flylag front oppoaite sides of the nations''' ' ' “‘Sen Gt/^. and Mrs. Gec^^ a luopb table, Mrs. Nixon' and "no” and.-; SI,’’ In b^aes bttea.: ^ I seemed to fven up ii ’* when .Riebard : <1^ appeared OR the hcenc. Romncyt wafted next to,N^ thrdU|$; ^ the jammed terminal to a, a!& teller in Iowa, an economic assistant in WashiiMpon and later Ifught acttool. lue sttiTOlation,^' she said, ‘‘t’ve V beito toained that wayi"! ^e may like stimulation and the excitement of campaigning, but judging from the way she was eating at the airport, she doesn’t like to be disturbed at lunch. By JUNE ELERT State president of the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary, Lee Formlcola is a far different w(»nan from the shy young matron who moved to Rochester j about five years ago; with her husband and young son. A daughter] has since been born. Husband Alex joined the Rochester Jaycees?'’ and Lee was soon in- ^ vited to ally herself with , " their feminine counter-parts, the Rochester Jaycee Auxiliary. Lee admits she was reluctant. She had had no experience ^ ‘‘belongtog'’ JUNE Wallpaper Look Arrives MlNNEtH^US, hfinn. (B — “We believe oiir wallpaper makes the finest dresses available anywhere, and the dresses are cheap. This one sells for only' 111,” said toe girl. . The girl, l^ho chose not to be identified, displayed Several of the latest in wallpaper dress fashions. The selections ranged from evening gowns to sports clothes and were of the slowly tapering, hung look. Th costumes were designed and made by Don Sewall of Minneapolis for an interior designer. 'N^^TIorizons' Gets fashion The two operating workshops of New Horizons will receive proceeds frwn Wednesday’s fashion show of knits narrated by Virginia Graham in Birmingham Community House. B. Siegel of that city supplied the models and clothes for the event sp^sored by New Horizons Auxiliary. ’This auxiliary helps to support these Oakland Counfy workshops. Here, the mentally handicaimed young adults are trained in skills and are employed In a sheltered situation. One of the recent projects completed by the group was all the gigantic cfalsles used as decoration at the Meadow Brook Fair. s ♦ ★ The present workshops are 1 n Farmington and Madison Heights. Hopefully, one will be opened in Pontiac in the near future. Chatting after a luncheon hostpd by Irvin Formato of B. Siegel in Birmingham Community House Wednesday ar^Xftom left), noted TV persortality, Virginia Grahdml'Mri. Sidnep Smith and Mrs. Thbifi‘ as Hewlett both of Birmingham. Miss Graham 'narrated a fashion show of Italian knits bearing her ^ame to benefit New Horizons. aJ ' . ’ V. , Tm oh Mc$her'i Side/ Claims Abby to Your^ Teen Who Insists on Dafls .ABBY to any kind of group and was fearful of what might be expected of her. ★ s s Elected state president at the annual convention in Grand Rapids recently, Lee says “If I hadn’t joined, I might just be sitting in front of the TV every day, not caring very much about my community and ‘letting George do it.’ ” ★ ★ w She adds (as emphatically as her soft voice will allow), “I just can’t imagine living that kind of life anymore.” PLUNGE ’The plunge Into offlce-hddlng began with acceptance of the treasurer’s post in the Rochester group after about a year’s membership. A self-confessed introvert, Lee credits this initial responsibility with helping to “bring me out of my shell.” ★ ★ ★ During the intervening years, she has served as president of the local unit; has been a district vice president with seven locals under her; and executive vice president of the state organization. TRAVEL The new office will involve some traveling. Quarterly meetings at which she will preside are planned for various cities. ★ ★ ★ SaulL Ste. Marie and Farmington are (HI the list with the annual convention in Lansing next summer. ’That meeting will also mark the 25th anniversary of the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary which started with five local units in 1944. Lee is happy with the results of her first venture into “joining” and is proud of the work the Auxiliary does. ★ ★ ★ Jaycee assistance is their primary purpose and Lee still likes this aspect of it, as she says, “Husbands and wives working together is what makes this group unique.” Auxiliary units each carry out their own projects, too. Every local in the state participates in some way in a mental health program. The Rochester group has made many contributions, both monetary and otherwise, to Pontiac State r- ■ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , DEAR ABBY: I never thought td be writing to you, but' nobody elsf listen. Abby, my mother is a| first clus A-1 square. 11 am nearly 13 years oldl and she treats me like I] was four. She won’t let! me wear the kind of I clothes I want. She won’t! let me use ANY make-] up, and SHE tells me! how I should fix myj hair. I look like a creep. It is a wonder a boy will even look at me. I asked her if I could have boys come over and she said “NO, you are too young!” She showed me something from your colunin about when a girl could be her own boss. You said when a girl can pay for her own education, buy her own clothes, pay for her room and board, dentist, doctor, she eould be her own boss. Believe me, you didn’t make any points with me. What I want you to do, Abby, is to tell me how to convince my moUier that I can be trusted with a boy. 1 isiit an honor roll student and it is tima t.had a few privileges. By the tiihe;^my mdUitf thinks I am “old” enoi0> ^bodyi*wUl want me. NOWHlftRE GIRL DEAR NOWHERE: Simifi^ ddwii! I think your mother is right. S«^ ^^le her name and address and I’ll nominate her for MOTHER QF THE YEAR. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: ’There is a “swinger” who moved into our apartment building recently. She lives on our floor and ever since she has moved in, my husband wants to empty the trash all the time. She’s big, blonde, and buxom, and I’ve never seen her in anything but a Japanese kimono. I used to BEG my husband to take out the garbage, now he goes around the house looking for waste paper baskets to take to the incinerator room. When he happens to see this lady in the hail, he stands around talking fo her and getting his eyes full for 15 or 20 minqtes. Should I worry? THE WIFE DEAR ABBY: I must disagree with you. You said, “Kissing, when inspired by honest affection, is instinctive. An inexperienced kisser may be clumsy at first, but with practice, he’ll improve.” Garden Reception Fetes Newlyweds A garden reception at the South Berk.shire Road home of the William Burkharts followed wedding vows for Judy Kay Hillman and Dennis Dale Reckley. They were wed Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. Carrying a long-stemmed white rose, the bride was gowned in a floor length peau de soie sheath with rounded pckUne. |;;^ed pearls embroidered the Alencon fite sleeves. Lace also bordered the Cathedral train. * * * (f'A circlet of flowers held her cathedral length veil. 'The bride’s sister, Dianne Hillman of Denver, Colo, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her sorority sisters at Western Michigan University; Mrs. James Avery, Kalamazoo; Bonnie Wick, Grand Rapids and Nadine Ramant, Detroit. Best man was Patrick J. Mason. James E. Avery, Paul Mason and David Huggett, Iowa City, Iowa ushered. The coilple is honeymooning In northern Michigan. Their parents are the Marvin R. Hillmans, West Huron Street; Mrs. Fred Salmon, Cadillap and the late Ivan Reckley. Sorry, but that wasn’t true in my case. Before I met Joe 1 had Iieen kissed by some talented amateurs. When I^met and ^ cmtered that he didn't Know the first thing about how to kiss. I tried to teach him, but he never caught jon. I married him anyway, and he still doesn’t know how. Abby, I just want to say that a man doesn’t have to be an expert at kissing to show a woman how much he loves her. In fact, I regard my husband’s uneducated kisses as all the more precious because it proves he hasn’t been around very much. LOVES JOB ★ ★ ★ : . Everybody has a • problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4I05« and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wading,” smid $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-000, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4805$. MRS. DENNIS D. BEDTIME STORY A story hour tor preschoolers at the Rochester library is another of the group’s endeavors. ★ fet Where will Lee go fro^^ herct Tbpre "'to no higher position she can asjhire to within toe framework df the present group. Lee says she will probably come** back more directly into the work of her own Rochester local. Save Ensemble for Different By ELIZABETH F . Dear Mrs. Post: I am gota/to a m school prom this montto For yaara people have been telling how stiilRng> I look In red — and Jhasldes it’s m;^; favorite color. My mq»r is ftiaktoto mq a reel pimple red dnm'V.^ and evei^ne has been making mg feel like I’ve corn* mlttpd a sin. “It’s terrible,” they say. “Everyone is goihg to wear whlte.^’ , ■ i"' I don't Want to wear white.. Am 1: . right, or are they?—Oftdy e ★ ★ . ; jV : Dear Cindy: If it is the custor*| in your school for girls to wear white the prom you would only draw criticism by wearing, red. .1 flrtinly believe Ih individuality but not when it flouts an established custom. Save your red dress for another occasion. and the time came at last wl the three-drawer chest with majestically intricate bed. all the world to see and masterpiece of^^ bedroom Once upon a time there wa^ furniture designer who decided he would create the most beautiful Imdroom set in all the world. Naturally, he said, it will be styled in tli^ grandest Italian manner. The wood grain must be exquisite and rare. Tjhe hardware must be wrought of fine 'metal, meticulously sculptured. Tljfe furniture designer worked day and night ■ ■ tn he had finished the seven-drawer dresser, two doors, the expansive mirror and the opened wide the doors of his studio for do you think was the first to obtain this „jardry? None other than the buyer from House of Bedrooms. Cdme^to** if you don’t agree this is the loveliest in the land. This story has a flippy ending — we promise. j Reg. $449 I Now *399 The Bedroom People On Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Tifsgrapli Ri. Bloomflsid, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Laka Ri STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATUR.DAY 9 TO 9 # CALL 334-4593 B—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNg 87, IttW LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT (Eltntatt'H 1ttUa0r fliariipt There*s a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 Case No. G-506 A Specialized Trainiog By DR. GEORGk W. CRANE |he forgot his parents, who CASE G-506: Lorna Q., aged'journey^ all day en route 12, has a problem. ^ome before they missed him. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “l! „ . * * * attend church' Church camps, as well as every Sunday.' those of the Scouts and Camp And I am secre- P'lre Girls, are doubly valuable tary of our ji,.| to young people, nior Young Teo-’ First of aH. JheyJielpjiut pie. ‘Our church jhas summer, camps for various age groups' land I’d like to DR. C"'\E attend. “But I am an only child and my mother doesn’t went to let me go, for she is afraid some- young people free from mamma’s apron strings. AMCRICA-S LAROeST RAMItV CLOTHINO CHAIN thing might happen to me. “Our clergyman has reassured her, but stilt she will not say ‘Yes.’ “But she believes you, could you talk to Mother?” ADVICE Mothers, beware lest your normal ‘‘Mother love’’ degenerate into ‘‘Smother love.” When a boy or girl is 12 years old, they are actually teen- agers! ! An Aug. 10 wedding For our birthdays indicate! is planned by Michelle completed years that Mary Mahony and Peter already been finished! j /^____ „ u - 7 t ‘Thus, Lorna s 12th birthday means she has already passed For while they are away from home for possibly a week or more, they must leam to rely more on their own resources. Thus, they must win new friends and live according to . dormitory regulations. This is doubly helpful in cushioning the shock when they later go off to college. For thousands of brilliant college freshman flunk out the first quarter just because they can’t stand to be away from home. Nostalgia (homesickness) is the greatest cause of college dropouts before Christmas of the freshman year! But the second great value of' attending church camps is the| inspiration and specialized! training for leadership which' MRS. JAMES B. FORMAN HI MRS. DAVID LEE STOKES Two Girls Marry Lieutenants through 12 full years and is now living in her 13th. But that 13th year is a “teen” year, so all of you boys and girls who have reached your 12th birthday, are automatically teen-agers Jesus was only 12 when he attended a very special type of “church camp,” except it was in the 'Tempie, where Jesus was so interested in the questions and answers of the priests that Alan Campbell. The bride elect, who has attended Henry Ford Community College, is the daughter of Mrs. Michael Mahoney of Haddonfield, N.J., and the late Mr. Mahoney. Parents of the prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Purdue University, the the Charles M. Campbells of South Shore Drive. Tf^m^rgymanhasl second Bem^h a heterogeneous audience. forman III, USAF. ^d S^n meaning, it is comprised of'Lynne Mw of Grand Ledge toddlers, teen-agers, y 0 u n g «««* ring cere- marrieds, oldsters and even Saturday afternoon, grandparents. | Following vows s^ken in Im- Thus, he seldom can bring Lutheran Church, the such a diversified congregation couple greeted guests during a up to the “mountain top” ex- garden reception at the home of periences which are attained at ‘^‘e bride’s parents, the Arthur church camps. jN- Mws. . , But at camp the teen-agers Lt- Forman is the son of Mr. re In a homogeneous group of and hfrs. James B. Forman Jr. the same age and interests. of Chippewa Road. And the specially trained leaders know how to inspire them to high resolves that help them choose careers that are motivated by noble altruism instead of dollars. Bell sleeves were a feature of, Miss Moe’s floor length Chantilly lace sheath over peau de sole. Her cathedral train was edged in the same lace and re-' embroidered in pearls. Besides, all our churches soon a petal headpiece held her must turn over the reins to the!waist length veil and she car-next generation, so church ried Fuji chrysanthemums and camps perform a superb job of ivy. preparing dedicated young peo- Mrs. Asa Brown, sister of pie to become the new pillars of ----------------------------- their local congregations. j the bride, was matron of honor. I Stokes USN, Fleet Activities, Martha Forman, sister of the! Yokosuka, Japan, bridegrooin, Katherine Tack I The bride’s parents are th« and Gerri Climer were brides- Peter Dedulas of Brooklyn, N.Y;, maids. and Lt. Stokes Is the son of Mr.- * ★ * and Mrs. Clayton Stokes of Mil- Mary Pryor and Timothy ford. Johnson were flowergirl and LACE ring bearer. white Swiss cotton lac* Best man duties were per- Empire gown was worn by thd formed by Paul Grahek. Law- ^ride. Her short veil fell from rence Boice, Bruce Porritt and ^ camelot headpiece of tha Mark Petty ushered. ghe carried daisies. After a trip to northern Michi- Bridal attendants included gan, the couple wil travel to Lawrence Smirclch, m*. their home at White Sands Mis-|tron of honor; Melodee Bot»«r-sile Range, N.M. j^an, Patricia aements and I _______I ,1 i Gloria Dedula. Sfokes-Deaula j q„ agquire side were best A wedding ceremony in the man Richard Stokes and ush-Army Post Chapel of Fort ers, Lt. Lawrence Smlrdch, Wadsworth, Staten Island, N.Y.l Alexander Baktis and Daniel and a reception in the Officer’s Stokes. Open Mess marked the Satur-! The couple is traveling to day wedding of Patricia Ann Japan which is to be their home Dedula and Lt. David Lee for the next two years. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS Service Couple Tells Betrothal If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac ^ Bank ’The engagement is announced of 1st. Lieut. Patricia Bird, USAF, and Capt. James H. Armstrong. USMC. both c"r-rently stationed at Carswell Air Force Base, Ft. Worth, Tex. | The bride elect, a University of Michigan graduate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John| A. Bird of Broadleaf Street, Oakland Township. Her fiance, who received a BS degree from Texas A . & M . College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Armstrong of Weatherford, Tex. Tell Engagement Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depoeit Inturance Corporation 'The engagement of their | daughter. Rama Lee, to Glen-| don Money, is announced by the Richard Wingetts of Vemita| Street, Orion Township. He is the son of the Shelby Moneys of Wing Street. I “Meditation” Shirt with Guru Coliar only 4 99 A MICRO-MINI OR PANTS-TOP: 30-inch length wear as is, short mini-style for kicky lOng-legged loveliness and ease ... or to pair with the new pants for a chic twosome. NEW EMBROIDERED INDIA-LOOK: button-front stylt in cool white crisp-textured rayon fabric ... with exotic black native-look embroidered Guru collar and banding trim. SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE Three-year-old Robert Vernon is signing up for the pre-school summer art at Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Mrs. Frank Datsko, Linwood Drive, West Bloomfield Township, is taking reservations for all classes; interested individuals may sign up through Friday. Mrs. Jean Vernon, Elizabeth Lake Road, is Robert’s mother. PC AC is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Classes begin July 9. Enjoy Lower Prices Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Lady Pampering Days ■ Sf'i-'' . 4, Our slower>paced days mean unhurried, soothing attention and extra savings. Haircut, conditioning shampoo, permanent and‘fashion set, 10.95.* Or, have cut, shampoo and set, 5.75.* Of course, you can use your Hudson's Charge. Downtown, 14th, WO 3*6511 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1060 Eastland, 4th, DE 2-2255 Dearborn, 1st, LU 4-6388 Lincoln Rf. Plaza, DU 6-6027 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 Pontiac, 682-7400 HUDSON’S COIFFURES AMERICANA ^AUTY SALONS ^Stylists' prices slightly higher THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JUNE 27, 1968 .Brr#:.,,, i Mothers for Better Living said "Happy Birthday" Wednesday to Mrs. Adel Walker, Dellvaood Street (right), at their annual potluck luncheon. With Mrs. Walker, and admiring the gift she received, is Mrs. Ernest Lucier, Judah Road, ()rion Township. Mrs. Walker is a unit supervisor for OCOEO and the organizer of the Mothers' Club. Vows Said in Evening Vowi of marriage were apoken recently by Rhonda Lee Emnark and Larry Dudley Goldsworthy. I Their parents are the Carlos Bnmarks of Warren, L . D. Goldsworthy of Fox Bay Drive, White Lake Township and Mrs. Margaret Eyans of Charles Lane. For the Ivening ceremony in Emmanuel Baptist Church, the bride wore a candielight ivory cape over organza. A petal headpiece of matching organza secured her veil and she held a cascading ar-1 rangement of white and biue carnations. | Mrs. Douglas Miller was of honor, with' bridesmaids Suzanne Lloyd and Margo Billips. Best man duties were performed by Ronald Goldsworthy with Gary and John Enmark ushering. The couple left for a honeymoon trip to Nassau following a reception in the church fellowship hall. Attend District Convention, I Hear of Two Local Awards Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Garrison of Southfield announce the engagement and Sept. 7 wedding of their daughter, Mar,garet Eileen, to Roger Lynn John. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wray John of Joslyn Street, Orion Tovm-ship. Four delegates from the Doris ^ chapter, No. 157, Daughters ofi Penelope attended the 37th annual district convention of ttfl! Order of AHEPA and Daughters of Penelope this past weekend in Ann Arbor. They are Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Gus Comas, Mrs. John Tsatsanls and Beth Gregory. SCHOURSHIP Recipient of the Daughters’ District scholarship sponsored by the Doris chapter, was Frances Grapsas of Troy. She will begin freshman studies at lOakland Unlversltv this fall. ★ w * Victor Adams, sponsored by the Pontiac chapter of AHEPA, was awarded a scholarship to Michigan State University. * * * District lodge officers for the Daughters group are Mrs. Peter Panos, district governor; Mrs. Chris Kontos, Lt. governor; Beth Gregory, treasurer; Cathy Yeotis, secretary and Mrs. Tina Joanides, marshal. ChiMran "Free Days” t* BOB-LO Start Monday, July 1st' This Monday and every Monday for the rest of the season all children under 12, accompanied by ■ parent, ride free on the Bob-Lo boats. You can’t boat this summer treat-a free cruise for your children to delightful Bob-Lo Island with its wonderful array of new thrill rides and fun attractions. Be aboard—your family will thank youl Boats at 10, 11, 2, 4 and 6 o’clock. Adults $2.00. DOCK root or woodward wo Polly's Pointers Keeps Gifts Handy DEAR POLLY - I really benefit from any “white elephants" I receive as gifts. I wrap them carefully to keep them clean and new-looking, leave the name of the giver with the package and put them in a separate box I keep for that purpose. When I suddenly need a gift for someone rewrap one of these “white elephants.” There Is no worry about returning it to the original giver as the name is with the gift. ★ ★ ★ Of course, I always thank the glyw of these things most graciouriy and perhaps I rub it on a bit too thick. People seem so happy that they have pleased me. The truth Is that I dro<4 so ever gifts that others receive and then it seems I get something completely useless to me. -GERTRUDE PtHJLY’S PROBLEM ’ DEAR P(MLLY — Can anyone tell me how to cover water spots on a ceiling? I paint over them and they come right back every time. Should something special be applied before paint-ing?-M.H. * DEAR POLLY - TeU Mary she should make a paste of baking soda and water and rub it on the spot on her chair ndiere the ac^on was when her baby spit up. Rub this, let dry, dust off and have no more smell. I got this tip from, a foster mother of eight infants. I also find it handy to carry a small box of baking soda along when I take baby out. When accidents happen, dust a bit of soda on a wet napkin or what have you and put it on the spot. I am the mother of two and this has certainly worked for me.—LINDA B—« THE PONa?IAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE aT. 1968 STARR’S Semi-annual shoe Sale in Full Swing ... To It Your Children Bring! f DRESSY PARTY SHOES Pafents in block, white, and a rainbow of other fashion colors. Straps and pumps for the Infonts sizes 6 through growing girls' size 8. Regularly from $7.50 to $n.50. $399 The engagement of her daughter, Pamela Adrienne Louckes, to Michael Charles Bays, is announced by Mrs: Richard Roteman of Clarkston. Vows are slated Nov. 2. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bays of Dandi-son Street, West Bloomfield Township. The engagement of Karen Sue Humphrey to Pfc. Steven Erwin Coombs, USA stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas, is announced. Their parents are Mrs. Martha Humphrey of Highland TerrMe, William Humphrey of North Tilden Street and the jDaniel Coombses of Reymont Street. The engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Forrest Forester ts announced by the Donald DeClutes of ^ Princeton Street. Vows * are slated for Auguet. Parents of the prospec- • tive bridegroom are the Henry 'Foresters of Pineville, Ky. % GIRLS'SCHOOL SHOES Wonderful values in children's, misses, oxfords and straps. Choose from many, mony styles and a good assortment of colors, too. Sizes 8'/z to 3. Were regularly priced ot $8.50 and $9.99. STRIDE RITE Volues — Bargains ond buys in boys' and girls' styles. Oxfords, straps, party siioes ... a variety of styles and colors. Children's sizes 8Vi to 3 and larger. $399 BEGINNING $699 You will not be bothered with'thoroughly with the paraffin salt shaker tops corroding if you | and, after it has cooled and apply a thin coat of meltedihardened, punch the holes where paraffin to their tops while they]they should be with a pin still new. Cover the tops -toothpick. Nat'l Famous TENNIS SHOES A table of colorful styles that will be discontinued ofler the season. Boys', children's, misses', women's. $3'‘9 Big Boys' and Men's Bargain Group Famous moke priced to sell. Black oxfords with plain or moc toe. Ton Wax hid loafers In sizes 316 to Men's sizes 10. Regularly priced 9.99 to i3.99. $699 STARR'S PONTIAC STORe W1 W. Huron dt Telegraph Per Evening Hours Phone 332-320B LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Takes Nothing For Granted Guaranteed* Accurate to a .Minute a Month! lUliro-Chron's welch movement, beating ot twice the rete of provides NO time lost, NO lime gain, NO winding, NO need ior bolteriei. It's All-Prool* protected against woter, dust, shock, ond magnetism. Self-changing colendor dote, sweep second hand ond o cose design, startlingly beoulllul... hondsomely rugged, longines Ullro-Chron is o foilhful componion at work and ploy. Wueimied, tielnleis steel cose wlih strop, $1M PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St,) ft 4-1889 Beverly Hills residents' the junior Charles E. Greniers' announce the engagement of their daughter, Michele Mary, to Charles A. J. Kotcher Jr. He is the son of the senior Kotchers of Grosse Pointe Farms. An Aug. 31 wedding is slated. July 27 vows are planned by Dena Miriam Henderson of South Marshall Street and Wayne Lee Younker of Mark Street. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Henderson of Mt. Grab, Ohio and the Harry Youpkers of Tampa, Fla! The couple has attended Midwestern Baptist College. Miss Kruchko to Wed in Fall Michigan State University seniors, Georgeanna Kruchko and James Edwin Goodman will wed Sept. 14. Miss Kruchko is the daughter] of the Stephen Kruchkos of Denby Drive. Her fiance ^is the son of Mrs. Irene Goodman of Ledgestone Drive and William Goodman of Dearborn. Sister Attends the Bride Lindsay Lee Newman and Pfc. C. Allan Smith exchanged vows Friday In a family ceremony in All Saints Episcopal Church. Their parents are Mr. and Thorpe Street and Mrs. Florence Behrens of Milford. Honor attendants for the couple were the bride’s sister, Leslie Newman, and Garland Edmonds. When you have to iron around delicate buttons that might melt or be damaged by the irwi, protect them by placing the ^wl of a spoon over each one as you iron near it. The spoon lets you get up close without damaging the "button. Mrs. William J. Newman of 'The pair is honeymooning in --------- northern Michigan before Pfc. IV I f* • I Smith returns to Ft. Meade, Kiddie Quieter Md. In a handy cupboard, keep scratch paper, blunt scissors, crayons and a coloring book. When you have young guests, let each child color a picture and sign his name, and below his name write his age on it. Each time the children return they will enjoy looking at their earlier grt work and that of others. Don't Waste That Paint Avoid too much of a good thing when painting. Use a little moderation in loading the h. It’s best to dip only about one-third of bristle length. Gently tap off any excess on the rjm of the can to avoid drips and splatters. Protect Eyes While Sunning When sunbathing, prottet bleached or dyed hab* with • scarf, apply a good oil or fun-screenlng lotion to the skin and cover your eyes with soft coa-metic puffs. Contrary to popular belief, most tinted glasses art -not effective sun-screening aids; they reduce glare but not the potency of the sun’s rays. Mildew can be removed from white cotton or linens by washing them in hot suds and rinsing. Follow the washing hX moistening the stain with lemon juice and salt and apreading the garment on the grass to dry^ in the sun. Lovely long-line sofa with matching Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Reversible zippered foam cushions assure comfort. Cocktail table and two lamp tables in walnut finish and two lovely lamps are included. ENCHANTMENT IN A 7-PIECE COLONIAL SUITE Comfortably foam pad-dod sofa bod, arm chair, all in Salem maple. Two lamp tables, cocktail tables 2 lamps. ^59 GIFTS for ALL ★ ★★★★★★★ REFRESHMENTS ★ ★★★★★★★ SOUYEHIRS CANDY KtDS ★★★★★★★★ Comfortable PLASTIC TOPPED! 9=PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BED AND NIGHT TABLE |||| BOX SPRING, AAATTRESS AND 2 LAMPS SALE PRICED AT | 99 SMOOTH TOP MAPLE ROCKER $25 MAHRESS OR BOX SPRIN6 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. 'til 9 P.M. - TUES., WED. and SAT. 'til 6 P.M. A sturdy Innerspring mattress with hundreds ef durobls colls for hsoMiful rsst. Hsavy wovsn stripe, cevsr, handiss for' easy turning, NO AAONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! at *27“ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. .HJNE 27, 1 Trophies and Ribbons | Single Out the Winners grained leather buckled sandals All-over adjustable for perfect fit — wedge heel and cuihion-crepe sole for wolkmg pleasurel In black, white or popcorn. medium 7 to 11 (B, C) wide 5'/i to 11 (D, E) x-wlde5to n (EE, EEE) , Roses, Lace Chosen for Evening Rife Newlyweds, the Timothy H. Frys (nee Sheryl Mae Stull) 4ieparted for Miami Beach, Fla., following a reception Saturday at the Knights of Colombus Hall, Lake Orion. ■Joining the couple for the receiving line were honor attendants, Mrs. Robert Jones and Timothy Stull with bridesmaids Mrs. Phillip God-' dard and Carol Fry. ' * * * The usher corps was comprised of Michael Fry and Robert Anderson. For the evening ceremony, spoken in United Presbyterian Church of Rochester, the bride chose a gown of ivory peau de spie bordered with Alencon lace. She wore a matching lace mantilla. A cascade of white roses made up her bouquet. I ★ ★ -a The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stull of Wooley Road, Brandon Township. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry of Detroit. Candles Can Aid Busy Housewife Save all the candle stubs, for there are many uses they can be put to about the home. The white ones come in handy to protect ink-written addresses on packages you send through the mail. After the Ink has dried, rub the candle stub over the address several times. * ★ ★ By using only a white candie, the address wili stay perfectly clear and can stand rough handling or rain without fading. Lightweight Comfort Mrs. Paul Schuster of Birmingham, trophy chairman of this year's Detroit Horse Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt steps into the ring for ribbon presentations in a see-through raincoat. Class of 1943 Plans Reunion | More than three fourths of the 1943 class of St. Michael’s High School is expected to turn out for Saturday’s 25th reunion planned in the Old Mill. j The evening will begin with cocktails at 7:00, followed by dinner and an afterglow. Sister Jean Martin, class valedictorian, will be a special guest along with several former teachers. Working o n arrangements with chairman, Richard Shaughnessy are Mrs. Carleton Reynolds of Oxford Road (contact for reservations), Mrs. Alex Morris, Mrs. William | Reuter and Francis Donohue. ! Coming from California for the event will be the O’Hanley iMcIsaacs (nee Kathryn Doll.) I Following dinner, William DeGrace will show color movies of the 20th reunion. we have combined the restful Rl PPLE* sole with a stylish wedge heel. This light, comfortable shoe has a firm arch-support. Available in taupe, cricket green, or ivory, 21.95 SHOE COMPANY Mrs. Robert Hutton, wife of the Bloomfield Open Hunt riding professional, and formerly of Windsor, England, poses before the new Red Bob Farm Perpetual Trophy. The beautiful silver bowl has been mounted on a solid walnut base. Woman Bitten by Snake's Head MATADOR, Tex. (AP) - A rattlesnake got in the last lick as far as Mrs. Jim Stockton is concerned. When she heard her dog barking at a rattler near her home at the Larkey Camp I on the Matador Ranch, she was table to shoot the snake. ★ ★ ★ But' the dog rushed in, grabbed it and began shaking it. The snake’s head flew off and hit Mrs. Stockton over the eye. She walked two miles to Matador for snake bite serum when she noticed the fang marks on her, forehead. I Ice trays will not stick in refrigerator if you put aluminum foil underneath them. SPECIAL Plush Nylon Carpet 800 yds. Left! *4’® per sq. yc|. First Come Basis . . Bigelow “501” Nylon Carpet Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics' Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From MfcCANDLESS CARPETS 1 N. Periy Comer of Perry «’aml Pike Open ’til 9 Frii BARNARD-DAY A bead and crystal crown held the bouffant elbow-length veil of Linda Lee Day at her Saturday evening wedding in Evangel Temple. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Geoffrey Day of Gorgdn Road, Orion Township, became the bride of Joe Allen Barnard in a ceremony performed by her father. He is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Barnard, Baldwin Avenue, Oxford. Miss Day’s silk organza gown had a lace bodice and sleeves. A chapel train was a feature of the lace tiered skirt. Attending the couple were the Clif-ford Wilker^ns, Doreen Church, Iren^ Allen, Brenda Jackson, Mrs. A. B. Haudi-maki, Terry and Randall Barnard, Walter Jensen, Roger Anderson, Phillip Osmun, Mark Frahlk and Robert Kirk. A reception followed in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Don't be just a‘beautician . . . be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 We Will Be Closed During Our Building Remodeling WATCH For the Grand Opening of Living Rooms by Gilbert's Gilbert's Feinitete 6959 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged ROAD 90 Days Cash B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS» THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1968 Timely touch for today’s nawest fashlonsi Richly toxturad pandant In chic naw design, plus the pro* else, depandsbio Umakeaplng of a Jeweled watch. 4.PAY PLAN Ley-A-Way. Security Cherfa, Leu-Mar Charge, FREE Engraving on All Purchases I Miracle Mila Shopping Center daiisli fumituiB •aaiJiOHSeof Denmark Huge Sefoctien of Imported Teafcwood Furniture 2 JOHN R Detroit, Mich. Christian Dior glasses In two elegant new shapes and 8 handsome colors. All the more exciting because you can coordinate them with delightful rings and brooches. Available at Hudson's Optical Studio where you'll find all optical services as well as trained opticians to help fill your prescription. Hudson's Optical Studio, Pontiac, Lower Level. H XT ID S O 3ST ’ S Mrt. Wilma tJarvin^ inviUfS Iirr many friend* to viail her in her new home. BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING centf:r (Corner Maple & Teleyraphl MA 6.2566 CfMugu dreeujKa, OfCtutria BUYI SELLI TRADE! , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MEILY-HAGUE WOODS-EATON embleh-hartung Laura Ann Hague, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hague, Westvievo Road, uxu toed recently in the Assembly of God, Lebanon, Pa. The bridegroom, Glenn A. Meily and his parents, the George Meilys, are all of Lebanon. A white silk gown with short sleeves and chapel train was worn by the bride. Her floral crown headpiece held an elbow length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of Stephana-tis. Linda and Nancy Hague, sisters of the bride, were her maid of honor and bridesmaid. A brother, Mark, was an usher with Kenneth Batts. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, WUliam. The couple is at home in Lebanon, Pa. Morning votes in St. Per-petua’s Catholic Church were said Saturday by Sheron Louise Eaton and William Frederick Woods. Their parents are the Richard Eatons of Forest Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Woods of Monterey Botdevard. Chantilly lace ov-er satin with a matching lace train was worn by Miss Eaton. A cluster of small flowers with pearls held her veil. The bridal bouquet was carnations and roses. Attending the couple were Mary Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh, Terry Bdlmer, Laurie Glenski, Carl Donato Jr., David Savoie and Michael Nye. Junior attendants were Linda McLean and John Eaton. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Dawn Lenore Hartung became the bride of James Hilton Emblen Saturday evenmg in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. The bride’s tiered Rochelle lace gown had a fitted Basque waist, square neck and long tapered sleeves. A short veil feu from a lace and sequin headpiece. She carried carnations and Kly of the vaUey. Maid of honor for her sis ter was Susan C. Hartung. Edith Hartung «xw a bridesmaid. Kenneth Townson was best man and John Clark and Thomas Hartung ushered. After a reception in Malta Temple, the couple left for a West Virginia honeymoon. Their parents are Mrf. Walter Fer-ling A« nald. Stirling Avenue, Ray I. Hartung, Sashabaw Road, Independence Township and the Levi Emblens of Vinexoood Street. Pontiac Township. SEW SIMPLE Eunice Farmer Keep That Curl With Permanent Now that curls and waves are ‘in” and long droopy locks are ‘out,” a permanent is a ‘‘must’’ Dear Eunice Farmer, I would like to make a knit dress and since I have never for the new curlier, curvier, worked with knits, I thought you might give me some sewing hairstyles, hints that would help save me from the obvious pitfalls. According to the Toni Mrs. P.L. Hairstvling Center, teen-acers Dear Mrs. P. L.: are now turning to home Knits do present a challenge to the average home sewer, l^rmanents, many for and there are a few little tips that can make them easier to work with. They are so practical in today’s living that I think discovering how easy and it^ would be a good ide^^all of us to Include one in our ward- «oonomicaljhome waves can be,! ir delivery plus 10e for CO.D't and 4% la robe. Be sure to get a good quality knit to be^ with, and youT| problems will be minimizied. They are so wide, usually about 60 to 66 inches. The cost difference is not that noticeable, but a poor quality knit will never look well or wear satisfactorily no matter how you make it. | BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! You may choose almost any pattern for a knit; the more tailored the dress, the more firm and heavy the knit should be. If you are using a very lightweight knit, be sure to choose a pattern with some softness such as gathers, soft pleats, etc. I wouldn’t suggest lining knits, you take away the look of the knit and you will be putting a fabric that gives with one that doesn’t. /V\()(VT(aO/WERV ViVLJ M U MORE SHAPE If you feel the need of more shaping, wear a taffeta il^ to retain the shape. Try to avoid ripping seams, the stitch marks usually leave marks and boles in the knit. Do not stitch your seams until you are sure your garment fits properly. When stitching, use an average length stitch and pull or stretch the seam slightly as you sew. This will give the seam the same elasticity as the fabric and the seams won’t break at the slightest stretching. If you have a zigzag machine, stitch the seam with the narrowest zigzdg. BABY'GATOR The richness of reptile in easy-care Corfann^ Dear Eunice Farmer, I wonder if you could help me to figure out how to cope with an unattractive neck. My throat is crepey due to illness, and I need a neckline that will help me hide this. Mrs. T. B. Dear Mrs. T. B.; I think the soft, cowl necklines are the most becoming. You may also prefer a rolled collar which is cut on the bias. The ,most unattractive neckline you could choose would be a “V” neckline or just a plain jewehy neckline. Naturalizer the ahoea with the natural elegance of alligator. It’a alligatorgrained Corfam. Cleana with juKt aoap and water, reaiala aculTa, and always looks simply lieautiful. Scarves are also great for filling in a neckline on a dress that is very plain. Since scarves are so popular today, no one will know just why you are wearing them. They’ll just think how attractive you look. Eunice Fanner answers 20 most frequently asked questions about sewing in her informative booklet, ‘‘Twenty Questions.”, For your copy send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E400, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. What*s Special Friday Night? "feefe SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style ^‘ALL YOU WANT^ BROILED SHRIMP, tervad wifli Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED 'SHRIMP, with home-mod* Snappy souce. Hug* TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bnad. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Woodward at Squoi;# Loko Rd. Sensational low price for imported Italian straws! NEW-UNDIR.THI-SUN FASHIONS AND JUST LOOK AT THI VALUISI TOTE AND SUN HAT THE BEAUTIFUL BRIMS @ The perfect twosome for suntime fun... the fabulously flattering brinuned straw hat with a matching tote that carries all. Many nrare i 6®? REG. 1D.9I @ Just two from our exciting collection of sun-sheltering straws and aren't they mar* velous I Brimmed and dromat* icolly decorated, many hues. 199 Bi EACH REG. 4.N IMIOM THE POi^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 B—T Final Hearing Held on $16.6-Million Budget] The final hearing on a $l(,0OO,|No one had any comment at the 7M budget for the Pontiac public hearing. School District was held last ★ * ★ night. It covers the 1968-69 In the budget, over 75 per fiscal year. I cent of the allocations, $12.5 The figure la about $t.5| million, will go fqr teachers' million higher than last year's, salaries. The next largest expenditure Is $2.5 million for plant operation and m a Intenance. Administration costs were placed at $592,000. A final qualiifcation also was approved on a $19-million general obligation bond issue for school construction. A $28-| million bond issue v approved by voters March 25 along with a 6.2S-mlll Increase | in property taxation. GOES TO STATE The qualification will now gO| Turpin said “spending the| money is better than having a couple of schools burned down.” He indicated the racial feelings in the city w e r ^ harmed by lack of Negroes the police force and lack to the state superintendent of teen-age boys with pollcejtdentification with law public instruction for f 1 n a 1|experience and training. It wasj enforcement, approval. A new high school is proposed to share cost of new * w w among tentative plans. j programs with the city. | The board also agreed toj.FINE PROGRAM’ |the ceiling in 10 rooms in the study a j^sible continuation of ^,^,„roe Osmun, boar d jtop story of Central High School the Pontiac Police » ° ‘ h ^ of i would be repaired during the Service Corps. finest programs” he had summer. The ceiling in one * * * I ever heard of. iroom fell in on June 5 and William J. Lacy, assistant; Some board m e m b e r a ceilings were ready to fall in superintendent, said the questioned the authority of the the other rooms, it was program had been hailed as a board to spend funds on such a reported, success by city officials. special project. , During the summer, the The program used a federal i * * * board plans to meet at 5 p. grant of $15,000 to provide 30l Board member Dr. Robert R. on July 17 and Aug. 21. CHICAGO Rfilwayi W««k«iMl Roil Tou^ 80 $42* IncludBS round trip rail ffure from Detroit, Royol Ook, Birmingham or Pon-tioc, two nights Congress Hotel and north side (Old Town included) sightseeing tour. JULY 12-14, AUG. 9-11, SEPT. 20-22 OCT. 18-20 EMARCY TOURS P.O. Boxw326 Royal Oak, Mich. 48068 Phone: LI 7-3881 CHICREN CHARLIE SAYS . CHARKRKR URst im EASY TERMS - TAKE UP TO 36 Months to Pay - FREE DELIVERY & FREE SERVICE HE TIES ONE ON — Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau pulls off a quick change just before meeting Governor General Michener at Government House in Ottawa yesterday. It was to be an informal visit, but when the prime minister spotted a photographer, he decided he should wear a tie. Trudeau was the big victor in Tuesday's parliamentary oiection. His Liberals won a 22-vote majority. Ex-Postmaster Day to HeacJ Top "Junk' Mail Lobby Group Art Works Arrive , WASHINGTON (if) - Former i Postmaster General J. Edward Day said Wednesday he will take over July 1 as president of the Associated Third Class Mail Users, the nation's largest LBJ to Poor: Pursue Goals Within Law WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says those concerned about the nation’s poor people should “make appropri-! ate representations and certainly express their viewpoints,” but only within the law. “I think that everyone in Washington in a position to serve the people of this country is going to do everything he can to aid the poor,” the President said during a Wednesday news conference. He had been asked if any good purpose could be served by leaders of the Poor People's Campaign turning to civil disobedience, i organization of so-called “junk” mailers. Day will be in charge of all lobbying activities of the association. “It's just a client for my law firm, and we have 80 lawyers in 'the firm,” he said. “The unusual thing about this is that T am assuming the title of president.” Day succeeds Harry McGinnis, who became embroiled last December in a dispute with Sen. A. S. Mike! Monroney, I>Okla., chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee. Monroney battled successfully for a multimillion-j dollar increase in postal rates for bulk mail. remain as a consultant until his contract expires in 1970 because of “his tremendous amount of background in this field,” Day said. Day was postmaster general under President John F. 1 Kennedy from 1961 to August 1963. He said he had been negotiating with the direct mail organization for a couple of inonths, but only recently came to terms. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A collection of 32 paintings from: the Louvre and other French museums arrived in San Antonio Wednesday for a three-; month showing at the Hemis-Fair world’s fair. GENERAL ELECTRIC’S A'iswer to InstLlI It Yourself Built-in Easy Mount _____________ Panolt Ut you initoll the unit your-u self in minutos. Uio on any ado-# quato 115 V Circuit. 4-way Air Direction. 10-poiition automatic thermostat. 2-tpeed air control. Don’t Wait for tho Heat Wave - Think Ahead - Buy How and Save FMYEI'S WnUURE A zingel is a fish closely related to the perch. 589 Orchard Lake Ave. - FE 4-0526 1108 W. Huron - FE 2-1275 Widow Gets Cash McGinnis, who has been with the association for 17 years, will BOSTON (AP) - The Massa-' chusetts House suspended rules Wednesday to approve an annuity of $1,200 to Mrs, Gertrude M. Curley, widow of James M. Cur-j ley, former governor and Boston mayor. The news conference was staged mainly to announce Johnson's decision to accept Chief Justice Earl Warren’s offer to retire from the Supreme Court. On a range of other topics. Johhson said he was prepared to act on the bill calling for a $10-billion tax increase and a $6-billion slash in spending as soon as the customary review of government agencies affected is finished, probably ih a day or two. I He also said he hopes to get' his way with Congress on requiring registration of every gun in America and licensing of all gun owners. Otherwise the conference produced results pretty much on the negative side. Johnson said that: He knows of no basis for rumors of a U.S.-Soviet summit session or a presidential trip to Russia. He is unable to evalpate reasons for intensified Communist pressure on West Berlin. He preferred not to comment on the infiltration and ground situations in Vietnam or on some possible offensive. ft's 'Puppy Love' WOLLASTON, Mass. (AP) -Arnold A. Pell has opened a “pupny palace" where pets with a l()-year guarantee can be purchased. To keep the number of returned punpies to a minimum. Pell in.stalled a "puppy love , room" where customers can become Acquainted with possible pets and determine Mf dog and potential master are compatible. TOWHSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD REGISTRATION HOTICE For the General Primary Election and the Township of Bloomfield Special Election to be held Tuesday, August 6,1968 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, County of Oakland, State of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that In conformity with tho Michi Eloction Low, tho finol doto for logiitrotion in ardor to voto ir Primary Eloction it Friday, July 5, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, oil portont mutt bo rogittorod. Citixoni of tho Unitod Stotoi, 21 yoori old, who hovo roiidod in tho Stoto of Michigan at loott tix months and hovo ottoblithod a rotidoneo in tho Township of Bloomfiold on or boforo tho 5th Friday prior to Auguit 6, 1968, oro oligiblo to rogittor. TO REGISTER: Call in parson at tha offiea of tho Township of Bloomfiold in tho Township Hall, 4200 Tolofraph Road on or boforo OiN p.m., Fridoy, July 5, 1000. TO TRANSFER o rogittrotion from ono oddrott to onothor within TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, tond o tignod roquott to tho offico of tho Townihip Cloric itoting proiont oddrott, formor oddrott, and doto of moving to protont oddrott. Such trontfor may bo modo any timo up to ond'including Friday, July 5, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thot in addition to rogolor offico hourt, Monday through Friday of ooch wook, 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m., tho offico of tho Tbwnthip Clork will bo opon for tho purpoto of rocoiving rogittrotient during tho following heurtt Saturday, June 22,1968 1:80 a.m. to 12:00 neon Saturday, June 29, 1968 0:00 a.m. to B:00 pun. Friday, (last day) July 5, 1968( 0:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Theta portont who hovo olroody rogittorod under tho permanent rogittrotion tyttom and hovo voted within the lott two yoart do net hove to ro-rogittor. For oddifionol information ro^rding voting or rogittrotion rogulotiont, coll tho Townthip Clork— Midwatt 4-6161. DELORIS V. LIHLE TOWNSHIP OLERK PontiM Press Juqq 2D end 2T, IIDI Here's another reoson for going to Osmun's... .during Osmun’s Great Annual SHOE SALE! S’ Wo put ourselves In your shoes. '.i That's why you eon put yourself in our shoes for less money than ! ever beforo. These French Shriner , ' $32.00 wingtips in Black & ' *( Brown ore now only "ill.OU Slip-ons, plain-toe dress shoes in Block & Brown. (Other famous- make shoes from $14.90 to $29.90). •iifl So come to Osmun's now. See tho solo that wins in a wolkl Use your Osmun's charge. (Or open one in three minutes.) 'fmCNCH (Available at Osinun’s Tel-Huron & Tech Plaza Stores) Oa part ol Pontiac since 1931 * SMUN’S SToeee for men * vouNe men FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES • USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD I Te(:h Plaza Ceitter in Warren d } mh* a von Dyk«) Open Cvtry Nishl 'til 9 ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. ‘lit 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Nijhl 'til 9 Iwo Jima, Other Pacific Isles Gq Back to Japan Control TOKYO (AP) — Iwo Jima.f Three other small islands— Chi Chi Jima is expected to „ne of the world’s great battle- Marcus. Rosario and Parcee pose some administrative prob-fields, reverted from American Vella-related geographically to lems for the Japanese. Some to Japanese administration yes- the major groups—also are re- 6,000 Japanese who lived there terday ! Verting to Japan. before the war are expected to I„ M furlou, d.ys .1 nshUng.jvANKS STAYON 6.821 Americans and 19,000 Jap-, sn.311 American delachraents jJ^j^^’Jj.g^. q., (jji anwe perished on the^land in|j,„ ^grcus, Iwo and Chi Chi wiil Western-oriented inhabit-February and March 1945. iremain for the time being. The Americans gave back toi control of the islands was offi- * * * Japan two groups of central Pa-Ljaiiy returned to Japan at a as. cific islands-the Volcanos,Lg^g^ony in Tokyo attended by The latter are descendants of which include Iwo, and the Bo-’Q.o^,,n Prince Akihito, Prime westerners who settled in the is-nins, which include ChiChi Jima, I j^jnistgr Eisaku Sato and Am-in the 1830s. The present the only one in the two groups ^ Johnson as inhabitants returned at ^e end THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1968 inhabited by civilians. __ [senior U.S. representative. WEqUlT! NEfX’S GOIMG OUT OF BUSINESS! Entire Stock Must Go! Use Your Security Charge Children’s Shoes Buoirr Play Poise Etc. Reg. 5.99 to 11.99 NOW Red Cross and Cobbies Reg. 12.99 to 17.99 NOW 4*^ Current Styles Girls* FLATS and Casuals Reg. 5.99 to 6.99 NOW 2*^ Ladies* Dress Shoes American Giri - Mr. Easton All heel heighu and materiel* Reg. 14.99-18.99 NOW 4*^ Men^s Shoes Jarman - Pedwin Reg. 12.99 to 22.99 30% OFF Children’s & Women’s Shoe Boots GALOSHES Nationally Adv. 3»* t. 4'”* House Slippers UtUca'. Men’s ChUdlren’i Reg. 5.99 to 6.99 NOW 19® UP Boys’ & Girls’ PF’s Tennis Shoes up Ladies* Handbags Reg. 5.99 to 8,99 NOW 1»»«2** Women’s Sandals Reg. 5.99-6.99 NOW Hush Puppies Women’i, Men’s, Children’s Si^k 30% OFF SHOE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE All Sales Final Women^s Hose 3 Pairs 97® NEEL’S SHOES 5028 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains Shopping Center of the war, do not read Japanese and do not speak it very ' Sato and^Akihito hailed return I well. They have been living a of the islands as an example of [Simple life of fuming, f‘shing postwar cooperation between Japan and the United States. Sato said the governm^t planned a program of medical, educational and social' welfare for the islands. ; Restoration ceremonies also were held on Iwo and Chi Chi. j CAMPAIGN URGED I While celebrating the return of the Volcanoes and Bonins, the Japanese press urged a continuing campaign to regain other Japanese territories lost in the war. The newspapers mentioned Okinawa, the biggest U.S. base, in the western Pacific, and the Soviet-controlled islands north iof the groups which saw any fighting in the war. The rest I were taken by U.S. forces after the Japanese surrender. * ★ ★ ' The U.S. Marines suffered almost one-third of their casualties in World War II on Iwo Jima. The total of 28,686 Ameri-can/killed. wounded and missing stunned the nation, and Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz corn-m^nted; “Among the Americans who served on Iwo Jima.i uncommon valor -was a common virtue” A photograph taken by Associated Press Photographer Joe Rosenthal of “The Flag Raising on Iwo Jima” is said to be the most-reproduced photo in the [world. and wm-king at the small U.S. naval installation. Many have sought U.S. citizenship by enlisting in the armed forces, and some have served in Vietnam. NOW IT’S DOWN - Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal took this world-famous photograph of U.S. Marines raising the flag on Iwo Jima in 1945. The island, which cost 6,821 American lives to capture id World War II, was turned back to Japan yesterday. One Coat Covers U1EI(MLLHIIII!II ACME PORCH IDIi FLOOR ENIMa Tou|h. Muff-rniitint ^ (inish lor perchis, < V floor* *nd dock*... |o- SP W Hi ttrior or txUrlor. On«i ■ hard ovtrnithl ^ rgallon ACM! •OAUTY MAMT 3 N. SadiMW Downtown Open Friday 'til 9 , BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Gov. Maddox Irked: Court OKs Bar Hours! ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gov. Lester Maddox says he will look into the possibility of appealing] a decision by the Georgia Court: of Appeals Wednesday that Atlanta bars can remain open le-j gaily until 2 a m. Sunday. | “Yes sir. You know I’m un-l happy.” the governor said. “I think everybody ought drink carrot juice or sweet milk on Sundav morning.” * ★ ★ Maddox had directed the closing of bars at midnight Saturdays last year. The oceans hold 50 quadrillion tons of salt — enough to bury all the earth’s surface under a layer 500 feet thick. Kessler the Smooth as Silk whiskeyd sio. 13 $4.09 $2.57 -r . Cost 92; IHVEHTflgY CliAHAIICE We're Making a Clean Sweep of Our Floor Aflodels, one-of-a-kind Items, and Last Year's AAodels — PLUS all AAerchandise Crated in Oor Warehouse. Full Warranty on Everything Sold - Our Usual Delivery - and up to 90 days same as cash. This is your opportunity toSAVE$$$$$ FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER Save Dig On Thie One Front-loading dishwasher. All models specially priced. 1 Model Left - SWIMK Imperial, Wood Top s^ggoo FRI6IMIRE MR CONDITIONERS SPECIALLY PRICED from $9900 This is your chance to Make Big Savings. Don’t miss out on FREE WIRIOG of ELECTRIC RMIGES 00 DETROIT EDISOO LIRES ’HI June 29th with Cookmaster timler. 30". only $19000 .1 For an electric range by Frigidaire oven control, minute SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL ELEQRI-CLEAN MODELS IN STOCK. SALE STARTS JUNE 27TH ENDS JUNE 29TH DON’T WAIT I ■ SAVE $$$$ WE WANT TO MAKE THIS A BIG YEAR NO DOWN PAYMENT Up To 3S Months To Pay FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS Make A Dig Savings Free Wiring on Detroit Edison lines until June 29th. PRICED from $12300 MATCHING WASHERS from .... ....»168“ FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER LIMITED QUAHTin 12 cu. ft. Frost Proof ONLY *219" OTHER MODELS ON SALE Need a Refrigerator? BIG SAVINGS BERE’S A SAMPLE ICE MAKER 126-LB. FREEZER FROST PROOF tro*-i4T»K (Floor Mod»l) ■. SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS THAT CANT DE BEAT!!! 34«S CRUMP ELECTRIC, inc. Awbwrn 1/4 MILE WEST OF ADAMS IllM TIXM ImIhM / // THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 EnfoyHw 4th ofJulyl Cruindownto' BOB-LO Eactpe from th» busy highways. Escap* for ■ happy holiday cruising to Bob-Lo Island. Th« parfact place to enjoy a restful 4th of July-with all Its picnic tables and benches, playgrounds, now thrill rides and fun attractions. There's no traffic problem when you cruise on the river. Boats at 10, 11, 2, 4 and S o'clock. Moonlights: Friday at 0, Saturday 9 & 10, Sunday 0. Adults $2.00. Children 90o. Moonlights $2.00. Island Adm. 10c. Danca band on every orulse. Docir nor or woodward Ex-GI Tells Why He Bucked the System ■ If You Dropped^ut of ~ : HIGH SCHOOL J anJ 17 •, •»,, ,.nd lor F«l booklol - Toll, how you con llol.h S HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ■ AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allan Pork, Michigan 48101 ■ Sand ma your fraa High School Booklot p. By JIM LONG Racial prejudice and a war ha ithought wrong led a Pontiac GI 'to desert the Army and seek political asylum in Sweden. I Love of America and a desire to help solve its racial problems brought him back, Ray Jones regrets neither decis^n. Jones, a 21-year-oid Negro, learned, however, that bucking the system is never eaay. He realized the consequences even 18 months ago when, while the Army in Germany, he decided to protest what he believes is morally evil — racial prejudice and U.S. in-volvment in the Vietnam War. OVER THE HILL To underscore his attack, Jones went over the bill, traveling to Sweden for sanctuary and a new, and sometimes politically oriented, life. His actions made headlines since he was the first soldier to seek piditlcal asylum in the Scandanavian country. the service, be had studied i magazines and on television, i school, Jones has developed a i Jonea doesn’t believa that choreography at a D e t r o 111 Jones said that his decision to number of story lines, many of there is any single, easy answer dance studio. |return to the Army was entirely'them which he describes as in settling the social proUema. In seeking political asylum, his own and that storie| to the plays of the absurd. i“but something has to be done contrary are untrue. -My biggest is called “The now." * * * Files Are Conquering the Fair housing isn’t seen by “I'm very proud, and other Flypaper,’’ said Jones, ex-1 Jones as a, cure-all by any Negroes are proud, that a plaining that it deals with the!means, “but Its a good Negro was the first to go to racial problem. j gesture," he said. Sweden to show that he was w # # | it * it against the war and to do it -i hope the ministers in the| On the Vietnam war, Jones constructively." Jones added, city don’t get angry for what I blames U.S, participation, "not “And so it was important that say," he continued, “ b u t on President Johnson, but the we be the first to come back to because of them and civil rights Senate and the people who can Jones said that he met many people, “many of them Communist." ‘POU-nCAL TOOL’ “They were interested in my situation because it was the latest thing for them. I found out though that they wanted to use me as a political tool against America," he added. “I realized this right from the beginning and I’m against that. It helped me make up my mind even more that this wasn’t the thing for me. RM The Pick of the Portables ii The picture's bright • • • and the price is right! You won't wont to go oi nondl-tiio bio. Hiak-lovol RCA gorformonco at budgot-plaoilng price. Ear-phono plug in lock (oorphono optional, oxtni). Th* NIMILE MmI*I AU)M 13* dlog.. SunshieM lets you watch this RCA TV outdoors! Juit mop on tho daylight picture boottor and onjey TV on tho patio or at poolsido. Plug-in lock for private oar-pheno (oarphona optional, ra). gS95 EASY TERMS Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Ctr. FE 8-9607 RAY JONES show that we love America, i leaders, many Negroes feel that stop it faster than him through Even though we have all these someday a prince will come and petitions and vigorous pro-racial problems, we do love'give us all our civil rights. test." America. Sweden Is no place for! “I don’t think this will happen ’ The U.S. should be there us except maybe for a vaca- and that is why I’ve written a only to help them industrially, it it * tion.” play against it." not militarily.” said Jones. I’m against communism and LOCAL-LEVEL POLmcs formulated his plan to go to Sweden. FORGED PAPERS Leaving Germany, accompanied by Gabriele, waa a fairly simple matter, says Jonea, adniitting that he used forged leave papers permitting him to cross the border, first into Denmark and then Sweden. There are some who term Jones a deserter or a defector. Others, sympathetic to his cause, see it differently. tickets, got on a Because Jones refumed to the ’ said Jones. Army voluntarily in March his “That’s all there was to it.” case was viewed more leniently * * * by authorities. Eventually he During his 14 months In was charged and later con-Sweden, Jones was employed victed at a court-martial only of P®'** well,” as a jazz being absent without official teacher. Before entering leave (AWOL). Treated fairly He faced a maximum year in prisfHi but he was fortunate — “I was treated fairly,” s«ys Jones — and was sentenced only to four months In an Army stockade. As a deserter he could have received 10 years. ' Things were even made better bv his good conduct and he was released June 8 after serving only two months and three weeks of his sentence. The former Pontiac Central High School student has returned home, carrying with him a badZ9S REEL WALKER-SPRINKLER 13.88 Discount Price 3 Days Only CUSTOM 4-WAY SPRINKLER Our Reg. 2.96 3 Day* Only JmOm O0 Takes 200 ft of hose, waters as it walks unattended. Keeps hose neatly wound, protected from damage. Reel is ateel-constructed. Shop Kmart for gaiylen needs. Charge It Keahire. four individual -pnnkler- for cn.lom lawn -atura lion. JiihI eel ihe dial to any of four lawn -hape. to be wa-lered: SO'x.W, 20’x WI’, lO'x.iO', and ri’x.TO* limit I ■ ' Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TFTfi PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 OPIN DAILY 10 to 10, $UN 1.1 -A THURS*, FRI., SAT Star Spangled Discount Sale! 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Lan’i — ■ Model t: 'plncast outfit feature''one-piere 'piiira'i rod and rU»'ed face pushbutton reel with anii-backla'h ronstruriion (i III mono line l^ariory installed NYLON STRUNG TENNIS RACKET 3.97 Our Reg. -1.44. S 0«ys "'Charge It" at Kmart “Olmedo" racket ha. 7-nly laminated fraaw and leatbar GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1968 World Must Wait 2 W6eks to Greet Moon Visitor^ HOUSTON - The world will want to welcome back the first | American astronauts after their trip to the moon, but the world. I will have to wait two weeks to do it. . * ★ ★ ★ For this two-week quarantine period only about IS people — medical doctors, technicians. Ihouaekeepera and a cook —IPaciHc, to a apedally dealgnad Joined In the quarantine facility will have direct access to the mobile quarantoe facility. by an MSC physlclap and a re-astronauts. i ** * * technician. astronaut crew will and examined. Plans of tlie National Aeronautics and Space Administration call for the crew to be transferred directly from the Apollo command module, once it Is recovered In the spacecraft and the quarantine' .'T ^ 'Z ® The takin is a member od tie one af .1 J 1. j 1____f* Kwm-ailiciwpc iMisiMj «san VI mobile home, without wheels. | ^ to^^wton * **’® *’*'’®®^ mammal ^ , cies. It is a native of— TWO JOIN CREW For the trip back to Houstm, the astronaut crew will be During their t w o • w e e k mountainous regions of I quarantine, the members of the least Asia. A FLEETING LOOK — Two Navy men of the aircraft carrier Independence watch the Soviet ship Grozny move through a formation of the U.S. 6th Fleet off the coast of Sicily earlier this week. The incident came as the fleet was observing its 20th anniversary as watchdog in the Mediterranean. Three Soviet Ships Intrude on 6th-Fleet Celebration ABOARD THE USS IN-I Geiss, commander of the Soviet navy has had as many as DEPENDENCE (UPI) — The {fleet’s Carrier Division Four,!46 ships in the Mediterranean at U.S. 6th Fleet celebrated its told reporters the three ships one time — immediately after 20th anniversary in the were legitimate merchant the Arab-Israeli war. He Me^terranean Tuesday with vessels and not the elec- estimated its average strength Soviet merchant ships close by. The Russian ships, first the tiinkiir Chozny and then the tanker Lyubertsy along with an tmldaitified filter, barreled thmngh fte 6th Fleet foi^tion SO miles southeast of Catania, Sicily — in an area the fleet had announced would be used for its celebration as Mediterranean watchdog. ★ ★ ★ Fleet officers stressed there was noting illegal about the Rushan action, b||t Vice Adm. Lawrence R. Geiss said the tronically equipped “shadow at about 30 ships, ships’’ that often track 6th Fleet components. He said Tuesday was the first day since last year’s Arab-Isrheli war that no Russian eavesdrc^ing ship stalked fleet But McCain maintained the Soviet presence has “more of a political and psychological impact now more than anything Presence of the three Soviet “The'6th Fleet is stUl the power here,” he said. ' shi(>s upset no one and had little effect on the mammoth celebraticMis, in which 32 lurdituMa of Karly Amrritan ur Colonial xlyling. and ihm- cxlra-slroijp. Hard-rock Maple. authenlicully-rlcur decor with e.iiipha. complomonr H oihion. Sho'll ■ TWO LOVELY FRAQRANCES TABU OR AMBUSH aqua NET Special... It was this second attack j which destroyed the homes of I the angry people who had con- ' fronted Hang. The paratroopers brought him I there to see the destruction be-’ I cause he refused to believe that I nearly all of his rockets Wt d- I vilian targets and did not dam-| | !age the palifce or the air base. | I “My commanders must have| I lied to me,” he said on his way' | back to a cell. Oldest surviving document in j book form is a book of folded i pages, a Buddhist work dated ’ j A.D. 949. DESERT FLOWER-OLD SPICE I ESCAPADE-FRIENDSHIP CARDER | Rt|. 2.N I2S hy Shulton'g Th* fragranc* of froth tummor flowort eopturod in a bottio of Summor Cologne Spray Mist, 2 fl. oz..$1.25 Dusting Powder, 4-oz. .$1.25 |j\Now! taUe^aIonq/ ».asun-Ut SUMMER fACE I COTY ORIGINALS I (THREE TO Glow 1 SUMMER FACE MAKE UPl VijFlip the cap. There's a shimmering eye shadow on \ ^-a creamy, pearled blusher below. AAnd, In the tube, a sunned-up face tint that eras £\the moat natural-looking tan you've aver «n It $3.50. Great! SAVE! 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THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1068 Claims If Once Saved His Life He Goes Out on Limb for Tree SAVING GRACE—Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Blanco sit under an old maple tree in front of their home in Savilton, N.Y., in defiance of state highway woritmen (background) who came to cut down the tree to make way for a resurfacing project. Blanco claims the tree saved his life once when a car hit it while he was out in the yard. SAVILTON. N.Y. (AP) - Ramon Blanco, 75. Is fighting to save a tree he says onc^ saved his life. Blanco refused Monday to let a State Traffic Department, crew cut down an old maple tree that stands between Route 32 and his 200-year-old home. | Blanco told the crew, ‘"Ihat| tree saved my life once when a car hit it while I was in myj yard. Without it there would be nothing but my wire fence to ward off any high-speed traffic that might not be able to make the curve.” \ With that comment, Blanco and his wife, Clara, sat down on a small bench beneath the tree. ‘WON’T BUDGE’ “I’m not going to budge even if the tree falls down on top of us,” said the silver-haired man firmly. The highway crew, after checking with a supervisor in Poughkeepsie, left the Blanco, property and went to work farther down the highway, where they cut down another tree. In Poughkeepsie, Douglas Vogel, the assistant maintenance engineer for the State Traffic Department, said there were no plans for widening the two-lane road. He said current plans call for resurfacing the road and a two-foot shoulder. But Blanco says he has seenj the road grow a little wider with! each resurfacing to the point where it is now less than 14 feet from the corner of his home. He said he intends to hire a lawyer, to protect his property. | 'The elderly man has lived In the two-story colonial house for nearly 40 years. Removal of the tree and further widening of the roadway at this point, he said, would make it impossible for him to continue to make his home there. Health Aid Given WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal Public Health Service has granted nearly $800,000 to four Michigan institutions to help students in various health fields, it was announced in Washington Wednesday. The University of Michigan tops the list with a grant of $306,054, followed by Wayne State University, $225,910; Michigan State University, $170,115; and Lafayette Clinic, $95,038. IS THE PLACE TO BUY PANELING! LAUAN MAHOGANY A permanent investment in beauty for your home. Economical, easy-to-install elegance for any room. Just one of hundreds of patterns available at Wickes. 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Those are some of the occu-' pations barred from coverage in a list maintained by at least one insurance company, says David 0. Maxwell, Penvylva-nia’s insurance commissioner. “Even a cursery review of the list made plain the reluctance to insure most occupations in which Negroes participate,” Maxwell told a Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee Tuesday. The subcommittee is investigating automobile liability insurance rates and practices. SAFE BUSINESS Maxwell didn’t name the company that maintained the list, but he said it is “apparent that companies generally have been competing for what they conceive to be safe business to the exclusion of those drivers who represent to them a high degree of risk.” Maxwell said that in a high-risk territory a youthful driver probably is paying more for insurance — if he has it — than for his car. Maxwell added, however, that compulswy Insurance would cause too steep an increase in rates and would not be the answer. College Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Higher Education Facilities Commission has bepn awarded a $121,953 grant by the federal Office of Education to determine the construction needs of Michigan colleges and universities, it was announced In Washington Wednesday. Prehistoric New Mexican poUi tary and ancient Oriental paintings depict dragonflies. NOW! “CARPET CENTER IS BURSTING WITH NEW SUMMER STYLES! mm NYLON __ot« from a rainbow lovoly colors. Gonuino continuous filomont nylon, ro-sists woor, stains and fuuing. FIRST QUALITYl HEAVY Truly an outstanding valuol twood pilo. Comos in 7 colors. SALE! PLANNING TO BUY NEW CARPETING? Wall, thon ,_____ saaing the truly IMMENSE sal action of colors, stylos and taxturas on display at your naarby Carpat Cantor. Namo it - and >/)} we've got it in 5 to 30 different colors. And, you won't hove to worry about waiting weeks or months for delivery. When you shop at Carpet Center you con order it in the morning and have it INSTALLED THE SAME DAY! 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BRATIOT Near [verf'•ee Neer W-«7 W. ef MM4I# Belt SestteCHiiMflertete 35T-4035 PR 8-1111 282-2285 421-5116 468-3388 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27> 1968 The Negro Veteran Cdrhes Hbmer--2 Most Feel Riots Prove Nothing, but Disillusioned Join Second ftf Three By THOMAS CORPORA NEW YORK (UPI) — Despite what black extremists would have jwu believe, Negro veterans are not coming home from Vietnam to iead riots in thb streets of America’s cities this summer. A small minority might. Others say their personal circumstances at the time of a riot would determine whether they would participate. The general feeling among black veterans and Negro leaders, scores of whom were interviewed by UPI correspondents across the country, is that expressed by John McReynolds of Montgomery, Ala., a veteran of 13 months In Vietnam; "Rioting has done more harm than good. You don’t prove anything with rioting." Thoy Want to Shara This year, about 41,000 Negroes will be discharged from «he armed forces. Between 5,000 and 15,000 of them will have served on the battlefields of Vietnam. Uppermost in the minds of most of them is the desire to share in the Tidies of America through work—dther in good-paying jobs diet offer a future or In school which leads to good jobs. ‘"rhe guy getting separated from the service today,” said Otilio Mighty, Urban League veterans affairs coordinator h> Harlem and a veteran himself, "is in my office tomorrow looking for a job or trying to get into school.” It * it The homecoming for the Negro GI is critical. Many of them have lived with death for a year or more in the service of their country. Many have been decorated by that country. Now, they expect to have a full share in their countiy’s wealth. But too often they still come home to what Urban League Director Whitney M. Young Jr. called "an America that may choose to ignore their sacrifices, new skills, and proven ability; a society that continues to subject them and their families to discrimination." • Don (Joey) Williams, 21, of Memphis, a medic who was decorated in Vietnam for valor, was so sure he was going to get a Job as a nurses’ aide or medical technician at the Memphis Veterans Hospital that "I was even making plans to spend the money.” A year later he was still unemployed. • Samuel J. Winston, 21, of Boston, a veteran of a year in Vietnam, has been trying to move his three sisters and himself out of Boston’s Roxbury ghetto for three months. "We've had promises of apartments, but once we arrive to look at them, the people say they are not interested in renting to us. liltey don’t want any Negroes in the neigh-boshood.” • Jesse J. Parker, Si, of Plttsburi^, won a Distinguished Servide Cross, the army's secow} highest award for bravery, for Ignoring enemy fire three times to rescue wounded comrades. When he got home he found that ''people didn’t ^ seem to appreciate my efforts in Vietnam. Most said, ^ what' when they learned I had beeh overseas." s Sgt. Vietnam that his property tax records from Onslow County, N. C., carried the designation, "colored." Resentfully, he told the county commissioners, "I am an American citizen. I fought because I believe in America." • McReynolds was on his way honM to Montgomery with a Negro army buddy and two white Marine friends and stoppj^ at a restaurant. “The man at the cash register told me, 'You’ll get served faster if you go on the other side.' Those Marines, they wanted to tear tte place apart. They really didn’t like it, but the man didn’t mind where they sat." • Lawrence Joel, 39, of Fort Bragg, N. C., the only living Negro Medal of Honor winner in the Vietnam war, stay^ in the Army because he felt a Negro "couldn’t make it really big” in civilian life. 'Disillusionod and Hosfila' Young said that when black veterans encounter prejudice and discrimination like these examples, they will become "disillusioned and hostile—and full of fresh memories of an environment where life was cheap and where the wder of the day was kili or be killed. "It would, then be realistic to expect such experts of mines and booby traps and all other forms of destruction to find good reason why they should use these skills and risk their lives against the enemy of personal injustice as they did against the enemy of Communist aggression.” ★ ★ ★ Black power leaders like Stokely Carmichael, H. lUp Brown and others have said the Negro veteran will heed the call of the militants and join a revolutionary army. “They wiU use their skills to liberate the Negro people," Brown said in a propaganda broadcast from Cuba. He predicted that Negro veterans of Vietnam “are going to.be the most vigorous fighters because they have the skiils and when they return to America, this skill will be used in liberating the N^o peopie with the same implacable will for freedom which the Negro man always has shown in fighting for his country.” Not Many Agree Not many veterans agree with him. "Rap Brown? 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OUR LOW PRICE 2133 Orotiard Lake Rde Phoaa 333-7052 hero of Vietnam. “He’s not (toing aiQdhing but hurting us. His methods stink.” Air Force Col. David James Jr. of Pensacola, Fla., a Negro pilot in Vietnam, in denying that Carmichael spoke for the Negroes of the United States, once called him an "Idiot." . “This thing got to me, the lawlessness, rioting, men like Stokely Carmichael acting as if they spekk for the Negro people. They don't, and they’ve set civil rights back 100 years.” Ghetto Riots Opposed The attitudes of both Negro GIs and veterans toward the gretto riots that have swept the cities during the past several sununers are pretty much the same—they oppose them. PFC James Butler, 20, of Philadelphia, was asked in Saigon about the riots that followed the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “There shouldn't be rioting back In the States. It’s not going to do us any good—it will only get more people klBed, and enough of us are dying in Vietnam,” Butler said. “The whole thing is ridiculous," said Spec. 4 Stephen McCall, 21, also of Philadelphia, serving in Vietnam. 'Riots Hurt the Negro' Winston, who got out of the Army last year, said the riots "are hurting the Negro more than anything else. It’s the Negro’s property that is being destroyed, and it’s the Negro who is being killed in the riots.” Harry 8. Franklin, 22, of Harlem, said likds were “useless" and be would never Join one. “If It came to where the heat was really on me (to riot). I’d move out of the neighborhood." These attitudes can and do < _ veteran encounters prejudice and discrimlnitkm, if ha Is unable to find a goo^paying, meaningful Job, er tf be can’t obtain good housing or a good education. Joey Williams was in Vietnam during the Watts riots and said he felt at the time that they were “a low morale thing" for black soldiers at the front. “I saM, These are some damn fools.’ ” 'Could Have Doha Moro' Yet, Williams Joined in the Memidiis riot after King’s killing and his only regret was that "I didn’t feel like I did as much as I could." Most Negro soldiers are as “hawkish" on the war at their white comrades. And iriien they return to civilian life they are more interested in foi-fpstthig about Vietnam and putting their lives in order than they are in JMning either traditional veterans organizations or such antiwar groups as BAND (Blad(S Against Negative Dying). ★ ★ ★ The Vietnam Veterans Against the War has a memher-ship of about 200, but only a half-doera or so are N^pnes. Parker, the Distinguished Service Cross winner from Pittsburgh, said when he came hcnne he was “mlxed-iq> and wanted to be alone." But he was certain of one thing. "I didn’t want to come home and fight. I had enough fi^piting in Vietnam." last 2 DAYS - FRIDAY and SATURDAY CLEARANCE FURNITURE-APPLlANCES-TVs-STEREO-JEWELRY RCA 23-INCH COLOR* TV • Walnut • Swivel Base • 6' ^ oval ipeoker • Reg S629 95 «P ^ ^ wZ save $91 95 SAVE $57 07 MODERN SOFA eS383.9S«nlun«ltoowMeono ^ ^ _ bock (udikme team fMeChrMW C^^AAR le, term trim e SI43.9S MmchUis , Ladi«s' 17-J*w«l Pondont Watch • Regular $1988 —• Sove $5 ^i| now • Modem Styling for to- ^ j doy** toihion • Your Choice I^T Frigidair* 14Cu Ft RolrigiMator • $249 Sollor - Save $42 e Erootot m^^esv holds ever 119 Ibn e Auto dotroelng e (teckod by CM JLtMm § Expondaway Dining Cabinet e$ie995-SAVe$20onltil» e MaU» Into 0 long dining table $1^095 ♦rom 0 101011 cobinol • 3 Uylot ond ^ 1 «nl.hto<$l49 95ter$139 9i) ■ W Noralco Rochoigabla Shovar • This razor goes wfiere you CAi**00 go • Runs with or without cord • No money down dfcsWw GE 'Elactric CUon' Rang* e All puth-bulton oooIfoI • Two S' . _ _ and two 4“ Colrod bumort • Ovon J doom HmH olodrically • Sogulof $40393 - SAVE $100 MAPLE BUNK BED SET • Set has 2 bunk beds • 2 cotton mattresses ^ • 2 flot springs • All for mm- 4-PC CHROME TEA SET esogvlor $24.93-SAVS $12.07 e $« eensWi et toopot wgar a ^ QQ e^ for oHt* 1 “ MR. AND MRS CHAIRS e Gel the set for mother a dad mi|R|#HQO e Matching chairs in gold print | 1 ^300 e Sale priced to clear outi 1 1 7 pr MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER eH,gular$21993-SAVE$3195 ^ e Push-button control • Hot, wo'rm 4 cold « wash e Wotor lovol »lnctor • FrUl ’»' ■ QQ ^ dglivwrv ond IniloHatiol' 1^^^^ SWIVEL MAPLE CHAIR • Reg. $6995-SAVE $15.07 mwe ot WKC • Cushion bock ond seot • 2 colors SPEED QUEEN GAS DRYER • Rog $139 SAVE $21 • 3 dHtoront tomporoluro niocitoa* t Fmh button itoo e Longo Rnt Mtoon In door lOO ITALIAN STYLE RECLINER • Rogutor$10993-$AV«$3lb7 ^ eAdluMtoSwniferteMopedMon. $"7088 e Uartior4lko vinyl e Wlpw dean ▼ # wMb 0 damp clelb • • KEYSTONE CAMERA SET • Set has Super 8 outo- A Afi motic movie comero • Projector ^ and occeisory k|t • 2 SOFAS AND CORNER TABLE • Rogulor $249 93-$AVt $30 now • 3^)C corttof tolling for you. $01088 living room e 2 toU to go or thii price Mm 1 0 FAMOUS MAGNIFICENT STEREO • Rogulor $493-SAVE $34 ' e MMStorronnon Ilyin In pMO* • 40 won. e Two 1,000 cyelo born, e Two 13. boM wooiw^ • Solid WW A eoM e adW len» MODERN SLEEPER SOFA e Rng $23993-SAV« $4207 e Sofo by doy e Cenvtot* to bmi Cf ■7"7AA MOD‘GO-GO* WATCHES • Ragulor$U96-SAVE$707 *"VAA • ChooM from o great selection ^ of mod, mod dials and straps • END ond COCKTAIL TABLES e Pick from this group et odds 'n f\f\ R/ ends In smart and tables or eoektoH 0\ 1 /O tobies • Yoke 20% of price tags , Mm\0 W PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT Ee No Down Payment • 90 Days Sr- • Up to 36 A All prices not subject to prior sole 108 N Soginow St FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI 9.30 am » 9 pm - SAT 9i30 flm lo 5i30 pm PARK FREE m Lot dt Reor ©f Store THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1968 P«aHM Pr«u PlMtM POOL SHARK—Harbhajan Singh Khurana, "Harry” to his American friends, has an ardent pool player since he came to stay with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson. Hudson Is head of the Oakland County Bar Association. Harry, a sikh, is one of 11 Indian lawyers spending a month with families in the Birmingham area. Area Homes Opened to Foreign Visitors By LOIS FRIEDLAND "We expected to be wSshtng dishes every night. We had heard that all American men wash dishes and do housework," said one very relieved Indian lawyer upon learning this Idea was false. He is one of numerous foreign visitors spending time with area families interested in exploring the preconceived ideas and misconceptions each holds aboiut other culture and countries. ★ * ★ The Increasing number of families that become “fireside” diplomats, claim they do to for numerous reasons. They say: learning about another country and culture make the world seem a smaller place." We want to help promote peace.” It’s fun.” "Our visitor enriched our family life by just being there. As we helped our visitor slip into the family routines — and watched his reactions to our extreme informality and family squables, we found our everyday actions and relationships, which we had ceased to think about, becoming more meaningful.” ALL HUMAN "After becoming friends with foreign visitors you realize that down underneath we are all human,” explained Mrs. James Rae of 519 Rivanoak, Birm- Mrs. Rae and Mrs. James Long of 999 Purdy, Birmingham, are responsible fof finding compatible homes for visitors requesting an extended home stay in the area. ★ ★ ★ The two women and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of 1175 Crestview, Bloomfield Township, also help match visitors wito area families who want to open their homes for an evening or an afternoon. A number of Birmingham-area families have been housing a group of Indian iawyers for the last month. One host, Raymond Rapaport of 3718 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, commented, “Its a distinct privilege to know these people because of their great intelligence, sensitivity and sense of culture. We think we’ve had the comer on lots of ideas and sayings but I found that they’ve had them for thousands of years. ‘BREAK BARRIERS’ “Getting to know people from other countries is the only way to break down the barriers and prejudices we carry against foreigners simply because we , don’t understand them,” he added. Another first-time hostess, Mrs. C. L. Hudson commented: “I would hope that we would make as good as impression over there as they have with us. Harry, our Indian guest, and my family agree that people are the same everywhere. -We often go about things In different -ways but the ultimate result is the same. w ★ ★ A group of Italian youths will be coming to the Pontiac area in late July for a month-long home-stay. Mrs. Jack Mandiberg of 2350 Angelas, Lake Angelas, is currently searching for families Interested in housing the visitors. The Experiment in International living, the organization sponsoring these foreign visitors for long home-stays, is a nonprofit group devoted to promoting international understanding 1^ getting people of different nations together on a one-to-one basis. ' ★ ★ ★ ' (fi Most of the visitors requesting as-evening or a day with an area family are being funneled through the Inter-, national Institute of Detroit. Anil Mehta Of India Meditates While Playing His Sitar LINE CHECKERS-Hanz Trachsel of Switzerland, a fruit was one of seven Swiss who spent two weeks living with varl-“ and vegetable buyer, learns about milk productim from bis ous members of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, host, Carlos Richardson, at Richardson Dairy plant. Trachsel CHINESE OOOKERY-Mrs. Hsing Chi-chang of Taiwan, teaches her hostess for the day, Mrs. Russell Grinnell, president of the Detroit CouncU, Experiment in TnterMtto"*! living, how to prepare bean curds. Her husband stayed with the GrhmeUs prior to beginning studies at Wayne State University two years ajgo, while ■he attendi^ Southern MlsiUssippi University. two were married in the Pontiac area last summo-. STORY TIME—Albert Pouhe tells of his home to French-speaking Cameroon to his young friends, Judy and Donald Mtohtonick (right) of 6711 Hatchery and the States: Pouhe, who had requested home stays With both a Negro and a white, family, spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Northcross of 188 AstorwoOd and Mtohinnlcl- . , _________________, _____ ________.. . . Joey Colwell of 2302 Ovefidge, Waterford Toninship. Pouhe, currently at A1W«1, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grinnell of 8717 Hatcl^, Waterford Township. College, frequently visits the two area families he lived with when he first came to THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1068 Dr. Oaks Says: Good Health Is Vital Companion for a Family Camping Trip (EDITOR’S NOTE — Thto tel Two precautiona can be taken, another in a eertee 0/ one if to take short dips, which orttete# on heaUh topics tesued ^ .. . , by the Oakland County Medicoll*®” “ *"* Society. Dr.Oakeiethe coltec- »o w**" P«rasttes. Secondly, a brisk rubdown with a towel immediately after swimming may rub off the parasites before they burrow under the skin. tive voice of the society.) IVhether it’s a resort cabin or a tent, family canning is rapidly emerging as the No. l summertime preoccupation. In fact, a major industry has bloomed to house and equip the camper. Camping trips may be a weekend at a state park or a two-week tour of an entire section of this country. ik i But, regardless of the length and distance of a trip, an excellent and vital companion for family camping is good health. Sickness—even if minor—is obviously one memory any family can do without. There are h a s a rd s to the woods and waters sports. However, there are none than can’t be avoided or combatted. MOST OBVIOUS Perhaps the most obvious hazard exists even in your own back yard, namely the sun. Too mu^ sun can cause sunstroke or heat prostration.i; The remedy: avoid too much, too soon. Hiking, a by-product of camping, requires appropriate clothing and footwear. Comfort is the best rule to fbUow in selecting attire. « Swimmer’s itch (schistosome dermatitis) is a common hazard of outdoor sport. Caused by small parasites in the water, this itch is often mistaken for poison ivy rash (ur chigger or other insect bites. What happens is that the parasites burrow into the skin when, the swimmer leaves the wpter. A prickly feeling may result. Usu^y welts resembling nwsquito bites appear within 24 hours, ^though it may take up to two weeks fn* them to ap- 12 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Djefense Department has identified 12 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. They included: ARMY UICHIOAN — SpM. 4 Marvin Matt. MISSOURI - CpI. Dannia M. I Pic. Norman Jonaa Jr., U...... SOUTH DAKOTA — Pfc. Alvin CivlatanMn, VIbore. ILLINOIS - Pie. Vamon Brown J "miWIESOTA - Pfc. OOWRO L. Klnp Jr., MInnaapollii Pfc. Darria L. MIMOURI — Pfc. Larry G. Clark. Kanaaa City. Died of wounds: MARINS CORPS IOWA — Pie. Michaal C Council BluHa. Changed from missing to dead -hostile: ARMY Ohio — cpi. cari w. —.-• CpI. William T. Wadooworth, Clavaland. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY laf Lt. Charlea David J. Bolton I Pfc. Jamaa A. MARINS CORPS pS“ loiS'T ;• Terhun* Jr. md Pvt. JoMph A. Marturtno. Died not as a result of hostile action: AIR FORCS MINNESOTA - Spt. Wilbur L. J. Hallock Jr., ZIm. Missing not as a result, of hostile action: ARMY . ______ wo Mark A. Waop'- SSSJ-w* J. Brannan and Pfc. Johnny A. Me- An effective Insect repellent that a person check bis hair and (liquid or spray) applied Hber-aliy to exposed 'parte of the bo^ is the baM protection against most inseds. Tick re-pellente-powdqr or spray—are available to treat clothing, if the camper is in an area that abounds with ticks. In addition. It is reconunended site about twice a day tor ticks, 'ditks can be pulled off gently with tweezers or paper or cotton. A touch of tiurentine may cause the ttck to back out. If a tick is removed, however, the bite should be disinfected with alcohol or some other antisep-tic. And never crush a tick. ADEQUATE CLOTHING Adequate clothing provides the best protection against bee stings and chigger bites. Children should be kept away from trees with holes in them and other obvious spots for bees to gather. A paste of baking soda and water will soothe a single sting, but a physician should be consulted if there is severe swelling or a person has many bites. .it it it Chiggers are common in grassy and bruriiy areas. They usually cltog to legs. Washing with soap and sponging with alcohol after hiking In such areas is the best practice to follow. Avoid scratching Insect bites. Ointments are available to soothe itching from Insect bites. Insect bites, poison ivy infection and slniliar haza^ are common to camping life. It does the discomfort and enjoy our woods and waters. If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, addreu your card Or letter to: Oakland County Medical Society 348 Park Street Birmingham, Mich. 4S00S (Specific medical advice cannot be given.) AMBNDMlfiffr^fcHARTBR township OF W/fflfRFORD ordain* tlwfollo^nq amandmant to Ordl-"‘Thaf'iS^'a Lot*, Ouflof* or .Othar >aro*l* of Land '"A5'W«‘v , iMrt whlCT n>Bit tiMi mint* ing haraln *hall pravanf fha WMarlwd '•P!'J5 •W whara «w ownar_oI,.wh I ar In a caia ?firSl«*“an5»« ^Nol^ Wafartord Two. Baard Sllftn J. SAL^jlY, '' IR af walar^ Juna 17. ifM Q 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET 60ln.Wide-80ln.LongMattre» mji^v and Box Spring- Iton's What Yia Gat* QueetrSize Mattress—Queen Size Box Spring-Queen Size Metai Frame with Casters - Queen Size Mattress Pad - 2 Queen Size Field-crest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases - 2 Queen Size Pillows! n2H King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) with Your Purchase of Any King or Queen \ Size Sleep Set. / 12 Pc. KIN6 SIZE SLEEP SET HUGE 7 FT. LONG - 6 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING! 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WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD flr SECURITY CHARGE Phone: S32-2227 FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES Other ORTHO STORES in Detroit, Livonio, Lincoln Pork, Dodrborn & Oak Pork THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1968 Serve Dessert With Cooi Drink By JANET ODEU. jpartlcular shakt Is too full of Food Editor, Hie Pontlao Press calories for most dleten. Dessert and a cool drink are all you need to serve for the casual kind of entertaining done in warm weather. Sometimes a taU frosty glass of oid-fashioned lemonade and some p i a i n cookies are ideal to offer guests. Keep a supply of canned and frozen fruit juices on hand; be sure there’s pienty of Ice; have a few simpie dessert recipes up your sieeve and you’re In business. BANANA-STRAWBERRY SHAKE 2 medium bananas 1 cup slightly sweetened fresh or frozen strawberries, crushed 1 tabiespoon lemon juice 1 quart milk 1 quart vMiilla ice cream Mash banana's and combine vith crushed berries. Add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughiy. Or, combine all ingredients in blender or electric mixer if available. Serve in tall glasses garnished with fresh strawberries. Makes 4 to 5 servings. BANANA-STRAWBERRY SHAKE Top This Shortcake With a Soft Custard With the Fourth of July only a week awpy, you’ll want to make plans. This page of recipes is our answer to your needs. ' | Milk drinks are excellent In the cool of the morning you between-meal snacks for all can bake a fragrant spice cake ages. If the bugaboo of excess for later in the day or even weight stares you in the face, freeze. The different slant to use skim milk for these drinks. I this recipe is grated chocolate But we’ll not kid you — this that goes into the batter. “Beuutiful to look a t delicious to eat and just plain good eating” is an appropriate descriptiw for Strawberry Shortcake Royale. Here is a dessert to plan when juicy ripe strawberries are at tb^ peak. Tbe tender-rich cake has a touch of rum flavoring added a perfect gp-witb for the smooth rum-flavored soft custard. Make the custard ahead of time and store it in the refrigerator until you MO reaify to serve Strawberry Shwtcake Royale. to 350 degrees (moderate). Grease and flour an 8x8x2” square pan. Mix all biscuit mix and sugar; add butter, egg and ¥« cop of the milk. Beat 1 minute medium speed on electric mixer or vigorously by hand. Stir In gradually the remaining and mm flavoring. Beat Vt Pour into prepared pan. Bake I to 40 minutes. While warm, cut in serving pieces. Split each piece crosswise and serve with strawberries Frost the cake In the pan so that it is easy to take along im ter; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. CHOCOLATE SPICE CAKE Vk cup (1 atick) butter 1 cup sugar ^ The cake is quick and easy to between and over top. Pour Soft make and can be popped in the Custard over all. 6 to 9 serv-oven just before dinner. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ROYALE Soft Custard (below) cigis all purpose biscuit mix %'cup sugar S tablespotms soft butter or shortening legs cup milk 1 tea^xwn rum flavoring 1 quart sweetened sliced strawberries Soft Cqstard: Scald llA cups milk in top of double boiler over | direct heat. Beat 4 egg MOLASSES FRUIT MUDDLERr-Combine 2 cups strong hot tea with one-third cup sugar and one-third cup New Orleans molasses. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Cool. Add 3 cups chiliad orange juice and one cup chilled lemon juice and % cup crushed pineapple. When ready to serve, add one quart gingerale and pour over ice in tall glasses. Garnish with sprigs of fresh mint and a maraschino cherry. Makes about 3 quarts: (or 2 eggs) in small bowl. Blend in V4 cup sugar and teaspoon salt. ’ adually stir la scalded milk. Return to double boiler. Cook over sfanmerlag (not boiling) water, stining constantly. When custard coats a silver spoon (thin coating), remove from heat. Cool quickly. Blend Make soft Custard. Heat oven in 1 teaspoon rum flavoring. I Soda Pop Livens Cake Remember that old favorite] When layers are cold, fill and drink. Orange Crush? Well, it’s frost with the foUowing icing: now being distributed in thel Orange Cmsh Cream Frosting. Pontiac area. i cup butter or margarine it it * I V« teaspon salt Drink it, of course. But save ^ ^b. of sifted confectioners 4 "'i ' STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ROYALE some to make this delightfully different cake. ORANGE CREAM CAKE Cake Layers sugar Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon Orange Crush 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Cream butter and add rest of (1 lb. 3 or 4 oz.) ingredients. Beat until smooth, yellow or pineapple Fills and frosts an 8 or 9 inch cake mix layer cake. 2 eggs ' convenience, dehydrated Orange Crush' orange rind maybe used in it -k * place of fresh rind. Ifrepare cake mix and bake In two 8 or 9 inch layers directed on package using Orange Crush in place of liquid called for. Avoid Discoloring by Sealing Tightly You will be delighted with the . -TT."”' from your freezer has flavor this delicious fresh fruit discoloration on the flavored beverage gives to your “•__________________ This discoloration is called “freezer-bum.” Food specialists You Start With Frozen Cookies the U.S. Department of Agriculture say it’s caused by a loss of moisture from the surface of the meat. It is an The menu for a meal served on the patio or terrace is usually simple. It may feature spicy beef or chicken effortless- ly cooked on the outdoor grill, or a hearty roast effortlessly cooked indoors in the kitchen. But, however informal thej meal may be, dessert is still the Dates, Pineapple highlight and expected to be something a bit speciai, perhaps rich and creamy to contrast with the spicy main course. III PllHHinn continue to take advantage of Jiai mruuuiliy your chance to escape from complicated kitchen chores and Here is a tasty recipe for conveni- delightful cake pudding madei®"“.^°^®-with rich and flavorful pitted that requires _ lonly about 10 minutes prepara- Date Pnddinx ■ minutes baking time. 2% cups wen dr^, crushed CREAMY COOKIE-FRUIT LOG Stir In next five 1 ingredients. Spread about one-third of mixture on each of the 2 cookie rows. Top with remaining 2 cookie rows. Spoon remaining cream cheese mixture down center of top rows. Garnish with strawberries. Refrigerate about one hour before serving. Makes 10 (about 2%-inch) servings. indication that the wrapping has been punctured, or that the material used to wrap the frozen meat was not moisture-vapor proof. One of the most important ways to protect the quality of the meat you put in the freezer is with a good wrap. Be sure the one you select is both moisture and vapor resistant. Then be sure you seal the package tightly. pine^le 1 cup chopped wahnits | 1 cup lotted dates, halved crosswise Vi cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Ml teaqwon salt Seggyolki 1 teaqwon TsniOa extract cup granulated sugar 3 egg whites, sHSbr beatoi. Grease a J3”xrx2’' bs dish. Combine pineapple, datM and nuts. Next, combine flour, baking powder ami salt, and stir into the pineapple mixture. Beat egg yolks, vanilla and auger into pineapple triixtui Fold in stiffly beaten e whites. Pour into baking dish. Beks at 825 degrees F. for 85 ninutes. Serva warm or cold with lea cream, if desired. Makes 10 savings. 1 (18-oz.) package Easy Bake Chocolate Chip Cookies 1 (8oz.) package cream cheese, softened V* cup dairy sour cream 1 (8%-oz.) can fruit cocktail, well drained Vi cup fresh, cut-up strawberries 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspooU grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon lemon juice 6 whole strawberries, sliced Place Easy Bake Chocolate Chip Cookies in four rows on 2 greased cookie sheets, overlapping slightly. Bake in a preheated moderate ofven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes, or until done. Cool 10 minutes; then carefully remove with a metal spatula to rack to cool completely. CREAMY COOKIE-FRUIT LOG 3 eggs 2Mi cups sifted cake flour m teaspoms baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vb teaspoon nutmeg Ml teaspoon cinnamon Dash of ground cloves 1V4 cups buttermilk 1 square (1 oz.) sunl-sweet chocolate, grated Butter Frosting 2 tablespoons butter, softened 1 cup confectioners sugar 5 teaspoons light cream OR half and half V4 teaspoon vanilla Grated chocolate In a mixing bowl cream but- Slft together flpur, baking cinnamon and cloves; add to creamed mixtnro alternately with battermllk, beginning and ending wlth ^ Ingredients. Fold In choeidate, Spread evenly in 9-lnch butter^ square pan. Bake in preheated 35(Vdegree oven 35-40 minutes. Cool completely on wire rack before (rosting top of cake. CHOCOLATE SPICE CAKE To prepare Frosting: In a mixing bowl beat together butter, sugar, cream and vanilla until light and fluffy. Spread over top of cake. Garnish with chocolate. Yield: 9-12 servipgs. Note: Cake may be frozen either frosted or unfrosted. ; THR/pjYHfAYSfolYAefSummer Appefrfes^ VALUES Ch,. .THi; yOl^tlAC PRBSS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, {968 l)eveIop Flavor Acquire a taite for this thrifty Quribbean dish and make ft p|rt of yotir recipe repertoire. mack Beans With Rice I bag (1 pound) black turtle , beans cup olive oil Ik cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped green : pepper 3 large garlic cloves, crushed Salt (about 1 tablespoon) 2 teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf, finely crushed { teaspoon crushed dry oregano 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar ♦ * ★ 'klnse and pick over beans; tqm into a large pot with 1 ({hart cold water; bring bbli; boil for 2 minutes. Let s£and, covered and off heat, for l3ioilr, ★ * ★ ^Draln; add 1 quart fresh cold wpter and simmer until beans are tender but still hold their shape — about hours. In a medium skillet in the hot ol, gently cook the onion, green pepper and garlic until onion is| golden; add to beans and their! small amount of liquid. Mix in the reinaining ingredients. Tightly cover and refrigerate overnight to develop flavors. Reheat gently. Serve over rice and top with minced sweet onion. Makes 6 to 7 servings. Corn Bread Makes a Stuffing for Trout Lucky the fisherman who catches several beautiful trout to be filled with corn bread stuffing and baked to tender perfection. The angler' asserts that skill, not luck, nets the fish, But everyone agrees that it's a lueky family that enjoys Superb Stuffed TVout. If you don’t live near a trout stream where you can “catch your own,’’ purchase the trout in a fish nurket. Buy them dressed and boned or prepare the freshly caught fish the same way. 1 cup milk S tablespoo , soft FISHERMAN’S DEUGHT-Tender, delicate trout, filled with expertly seasoned corn bread stuffing, reward the fisherman — and his fortunate family -ner. with a delicious din- Popcorn Takes to New Seasonings Informal entertaining, whether It’s for family or friends, is [the “in” thing today. “A jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou” may have been all right in its day, but with the modern generatton, it’s a crackling log fire, a blaring stereo, and plenty of foods to munch on. ★ ★ ★ . And when it comes to snack BEEF CARBONNADE — Saute 2 medium onims, chopped in one tablespoon bacon drippings or shortening. Add 1 cup beer, apple juice or cider; dash of pepper; 1 teaspoon sugar; 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and 2 cans (12 oz. each) roast beef with gravy. Bring*to a boil. Thicken liquid with 1 tablespoon flour mixed with 3 tablespoons water, if desired. Serve over whole boiled potatoes. If apple juice or cider is used, omit sugar. foods, nothing beats good old-i fashioned popcorn as long as it’s fresh and hot, there’s plenty of it and it’s covered with butler. ★ ★ ★ Of course, there are other interesting ways to serve up popcorn. In fact, you din almost let your imagination run away. I Below are a few popcorn cre-ations from The West Company, leading manufacturer of electric com poppers. Serve them with your favorite fruit punch or other beverage, and you’re in business. ★ ★ ★ A new party-sdze popper from West Bend turns out 6 quarts of the big fluffy popped com that’s 25 average portions — in only 10 minutes. The popper is Teflon-lined for easy cleaning. Butterscotch Corn — Combine rib. butterscotch candy patties with Vi cup butter, V* salt, and ^ cup water in a saucepan. Melt over low heat, stirring frequently. w ★ ★ Cook syrup to 280 degrees (“light crack” stage), remove from heat and stir in % teaspoon vanilla. Pour over popped com and mix thoroughly. Seasoned Popcorn — Melt butter; to each Va cup melted butter, mix in one of the following: -1 minced or mashed clove garlic, 1 teaspoon paprika, 14 teaspoon onion salt, or 2 ta- grated partnesan cheese (Vi cup butter covers about 1-qt. of corn). Stir into popcorn; salt to taste. ★ ' ★ * Sugar ’N’ Spice Com - Add tablespoons sugar, Va teaspoon cinnamon and Va teaspoon nutmeg to butter. Stir until sugar is dissolved and toss popped com. Dressed fish are scaled and evisberated; heads are usually removed also. A boned fish has had the large backbone removed, allowing you to lay the fish flat while stuffing it. { An eight-ounce dressed, boned i fish provides a generous individual serving. Crumbled com bread, seasoned with onion, almonds,| parsley, lemon and nutmeg, makes a slightly crunchy, marvelously tasty stuffing for the delicate fish. Elegant Superb Stuffed ’Trout deserve elegant service and accompaniments. Broccoli with hollandalse, a crisp, cool salad,' beverage and fresh strawberry shortcake mieht complete this rewarding meal. 18SI SUPERB STUFED TROUT CORN BREAD I IVa cups enriched corn meal | % cup sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ^t teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten Va cup butter or margarine 2 cups crumbled com bread* V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white pepper V4 to V4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablefpoona sliced blanched almonds 1V4 teaspoons dry shredded parsley 1 tablespoon cho|^d pimiento 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 egg, beaten STUFFING Va cup finely-chopped onion Six 8-oz. dressed and boned trout Heat oven to hot (425 degrees). For com bread, sift to- gether com meal, flour, baking (xmder and salt Into medium-sized bowl. Add egg, milk and shortening. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about minute. Do not overbeat. Bake in greased 8-lnch square baking pan in preheated oven 20 to 25 minutes. Reduce heat > moderate (350 degrees). For stuffing, saute onion in butter until tender, about 10 minutes. Place corn' bread, salt, pepper, nutmeg, almonds, parsley, pimiento, lemon juice, egg, butter and onion in large bowl. Toss , lightly to combine. Open fish and lay skin side down on board. Sprinkle lightly salt. Place stuffing on half of fish. Pack lightly, Fasten sides of flab together with toothpleki or small skew-to. Place fish on cheesecloth In greased shallow baking pans. Brush with melted butter. Bake in preheated oven (850 degrees) about 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily. ★ w ★ If fish aren’t browned as much as you would like, brush with melted butter. Then, place under broiler for a minute or two or until browned. Remove fish from pans by lifting corners of cheesecloth. Arrange fish on platter. Makes 8 servings. *Spllt and toast remaining com bread. Serve with honey or jam for breakfast. Asparagus Stalks Make a Pickle From Schuylkill Haven, Pa., comes this thrifty and delicious pickle. Asparagus Pickle 3 to 4 dozen ends from medium-thick or thick fresh asparagus spears (the part snapped off and usually thrown away. V4 cup sugar 1 cup cider vinegar Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon mustard seed 1 bay leaf Tiny piece of dried hot pepper ★ ★ ★ The asparagus ends should be at least 2 to 3 inches in length; pare them to remove every bit the outer green covering; turn into a 1-quart jar. Into a small saucepan put sugar, vinegar, salt, mustard seed, bay leaf and pepper; bring! to a boil, stirring until sugar lives; pour over asparagus ends. Cool. a thick wad of transparent plastic wrap into jar to keep .asparagus ends submerged. [Cover. Refrigerate 8 to 12 hours (or longer) before draining and serving. | Casserole Uses Luncheon Meat You won’t need an expensive meat cut to make this tasty casserole. Cut into one-inch squares your favwite luncheon meat, add to cubed cooked potatoes and a cream sauce. Place in a caseroie. Top with buttered bread crumbs. * ★ ★ Bake in a moderately warm oven until potatoes and meat are heated through and bread crumbs have browned on top. 1 HOT DOGS ' 3 ■ FRYERS ...29° 1 HAMBURGER IS. -•53* J LUNCH MEATS 1-65’ 1 SPARERIBS ..79* 1 BACON ... 59* 1 PICNICS -39* 1 SAUSAGE 1SS -•49* 1 Red RADISH oK .ul2* j BANANAS -10*1 1 TOMATOES p.g-25* IMEADOWDALE LEMONADE 6-oz. Ifl® can ■ w MEADOWDALE OLEO 6-lb$. $-|00 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL lUiV at CHy Side Supermarket USDA CHOICE English Cut Roast CQ( Round Rone Roast D we. Chuck Steaks .... 49V Spartan Frozen Strawberries 5/M.OO Cool Whip Topping 39° 1-qt. container Minuto Maid Frozen Lemonade 1 Qc 6 fl, oz. can ■ ^ Treesweet Frozen Florida Orange Juice 6fi.oz.can Libby Lo-Cal Fruit Cocktail or Peach Halves i-ib. tin 15' 5/M.OO CANTONESE SPECIALS Beef Chop Suey Pork Chop Suoy Chicken Chow Ueiri Shrimp Chow Uoin Mushroom Chow Mein ^Divider-Pac’ CAc Reg. 99' CONTADINA Tomatoes 1-lb. 12-oz. cans Cheese Pizza Mix le-oz. box Libby’s Tomato Juice 1-qt. 14-oz. can kCala Paper Towels Twin-Pac lu. 4/>1.00| 3/’1.00| ... 24' 35' Critce ShortMiing OPEN 3-lb. can Limit 1 wMh Coupon 59«; SUNDAY Romws Score I Mb. w I Limit t with Coupon i Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CITY A SUPER SIDE /m MARKET SiTIB Joslyn 338-0377/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 87, 1968 TINIIHT TimiWH SWMYl THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN. JUNE 27th - 28th - 29th - 30th SPE0L V2 PRICE Sale 3 Piece CHICKEN DINNER Regular Price $|35 Buy one at our regular price Get one at V2 Price .. . Only We Also Specialize In ic SALADS OF ALL KINDS (Hawaiian Salad Our Specialty) ir FRESH LAKE PERCH if CARIBBEAN SHRIMP if SPARE-RIBS ★ ALL PIES (baked fresh daily) 79c each * DRUM STICKS ★ BALLOONS Return a balloon and Win a Free Prize Call Ahead 682-1120 OPEN DULY HOI LM. lo lliOO m 3138 W. HURON STREET - PONTIAC, MICH. A DRUM © The Orange Tree Coffee Bar Garden Court Cafeteria . . . Orang* Tre«" key-nolM an atmosphera—frash, colorful and cpodous—for your plnosont dining and Scot's Dining Room . . . our popular Scot's Room accented by a unique, warm decor to compliment the good food always served at Ted's. IN THE PONTIAC MALL tasty-^tempting'-^eUcious Food!-' Dinner at the new Ted's is a "real family treat." Mother and the Children will love it. Dad will find the moderate prices a true value in dining enjoyment. Ample coffee, compliments of Ted's-weVe sure you'll be pleased! 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Note Our Swingin' Low Price ... 4 Day$ Only $14,88 Value A D I V I • Introducing a "now" kind of family fun — a super-sounding spinet that combines theatrical voices with Hammond's full range of tonesl Flip a switch and swing with the sounds of guitar, drums, many othersi It's that easyl- The Leslie speaker gkes you dimensions in sound you must hear to be-lievel Every Hammond "T" has solid state circuitry, harmonic drawbars, penmanent tuning, fins styling. Delightful Organ Music ifi The Mall on Thurs., Fri. and Sat. evening 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Played on the Hammond Organ Model "H" ION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORE • INO* The famous Wonder Pony virith the smooth glide ride. Non-marking feet on fhe tubular steel frame won't mar the finest waxed floor .. . durable enough for the rugged life of the bock yard ... Ideal Indoors or out. Turquoise/ yellew/wkttii. GRINNELL'S The Pontiac Moll 682-0422 DRUMS, GUITAR, CHIMES, ALL AT YOUR FINGIRTIPS! TlsiW HAMMOND'T'ORGAN 'T r m C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Reasoning Led to Error By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: A great scientific error. NEEDED: A log burning on a fire, with sap oozing out the end. ★ ★ ★ THE ERROR: Aristotle, who lived from 384 to 322 BC, observed the log, and reasoned that there must be four elements on earth: fire, water (the sap), earth (the ash) and air (the smoke). Other scientists have made errors, but this is perhaps the greatest, because learned men believed and taught this fallacy for 1,500 years. Aristotle was great and mostly accurate in the biological sciences, where he made actual investigations. But in the physical sciences he depended on his reasoning powers rather than experiments. (Ctpyrlght T-M IM G«l. FMtur* Corp.) China's Army Shunning Strife Severe Refugee Crisis Feared in Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) creasingly deadly factional : strife is ripping through south-lern China and, by most reports [reaching Hong Kong, the Red Army is doing little or nothing to stop it. There is growing belief among some top official China analysts here that the army is deliber-! ately allowing violence to reach | a stage at which the military; can take over in the name of re-' storing peace and order. I . ★ ★ ★ I These men say the situation is i chaotic in Kwangtung, the prov-| ince of 40 million people border-' ing Hong Kong. Officially unconfirmed but generally accept-led reports say hundreds are [being killed nightly in three-way' ! battles among anti-Maoists and Tival factions claiming to sup-jport Communist Party Chair-Iman Mao Tse-Tung. I The Increasing fear here is [that the army may wait too I long, all control will break down, and Hong Kong will face a refugee crisis much more severe than in 1962, when a quar-! ter million fleeing Chinese tried i to cross into the British colony. | SENT BACK Hong Kong authorities sent back at least 100,00» but esU-mated 60,000 to 70,000 lost themselves in Hong Kong’s teeming tenement areas and the ugly squatter shacks that scar many of Hong Kong’s steep rocky hill-, sides. Sunflowers Represent a Valuable Cash Crop By National Georgraphic Society WASHINGTON - The lunflower, with its big dark disk and radiant petals, is more than a cheerful summer blossom. Hm leaves provide fodder for livestock; the petals yield a brilliant yellow dye; and the _| More and more reports pour into Hong Kong of bloody violence in Kwangtung. I ★ ★ * I Local visitors to Canton report gunfire echoes through the jcity every night. In rural areas, | [they say, pitchforks, scythes, land clubs are used to kill and tering facsimiles of pure goldj^^im. . were carved on temples and! traveler said hospitals m breast plates by Canton are so crowded with priestesses. victims of the fitting that Introduced by Spanish ex-scores lie on pallets in corridors plorers, the plants thrived in'and porches, the Old World. The play, "Our American ,______ „„ Early herbalists were Cousin,” a three-act comedy by seeds furnish high-grade cook- surprised to discover a variety[Tom Taylor, was being per-tng oil. bore several blooms at j formed at Ford’s Theatre in ★ ★ ★ once, each facing a different!Washington the night President Sunflowers represent a [direction. I Lincoln was shot. valuable cash crop in many ' ~ parts of the wotW, the National' Geographic Society says. In Russia the golden oilbearing plants gild almost 10 mUlion acres. I ANNUAL FESTIVAL Farmers in the rich Red River Valley of Canada’s southcentral Manitoba province began growing s u n f 1 o w e r s commercially in 194ls. The 1968 annual Sunflower Festival, Julyj 26 and 27 in Altona, Man., celebrates a multimillion dollar business. I Sunflowers spread a yellow blanket across America’s northern plains. Farmers process the seeds for bird food and human consumption. More than 2,000 seeds have been counted In a single flower head. ★ * ★ A U.S. Department o f Agriculture spokesman predicts, “The sunflower may well become a major food crop in larger areas of the country.” A native of North America, the common sunflower (Helianthus annuus) has enthusiastically responded t o cultivation. A stem 14 feet tall may support a bloom more than a foot in diameter. EMBLEM OF SUN The lofty plant awed the ancient Incas, who worshiped it as an emblem of the sun. The seeds were eaten during religious ceremonies, and glit- Matde to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Samples to Choose from Arden Shops The Pontiac Mall Opaa l«wy ivenina'tH 9 2«.'7 zippy, colorful carefree casuals Ready for anything. Choose: patch pocket prints in multi-tones of yellow, green or rust. . , or side pocket geometric print in black/white, yellow/-black, pink/navy, blue/brown or brown/white. sizos 38 to 52 Order by motl or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D'i ond 4% fox. The Pontiac Moll HURRY! LAST DAYS TO ENTER WINKELMAN'S-AERONAVES DE MEXICO CONTEST. YOU MAY WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE OLYMPICS. ENTER NOW, CONTEST ENDS JUNE 29. semi-annual SALE famous^name bras & girdles at savings BRAS 1.59 .0 4.95 A group of soft, padded contour bras in favorite fabrics. White and fashion colors, 32-36A, 32-3BB, C. GIRDLES 3.99 .012.50 Two-way, brief, ponty and long-leg panty styles in favorite fabrics. White and fashion colors, S-M-1. SALE GATHER LIVELY PLAYWEAR SEPARATES AT TIMELY SAVINGS for 7.00 gy Through Saturdayl Pair these ^ favorite separates for some of * the smartest fun outfits going, now at savings. Tops In color* ful stripes, textured solids, many styles; S-M-L. Jamaicai in solids, textures and stretch; misses'. 2 for 7.00, 3.77 each. FILL YOUR CLOSET WITH SMART SUMMER DRESSES AND SAVE 2 for 15.00 ^ Through Saturdayl Buy exciting summer dresses now at savings, enjoy them all season long. The collection includes misses' and junior sizes in crisp, cool fabrics, fayopte colors, newest stylings. Here: left, 7-15, right, 8-16. 2 for 15.00, 7.97 each. mA. PONTIAC MALL -.hop mondoy, Itiursdoy, fiidciy, ■lUlurcit.r TFl.HURON C INTER Hiop monduy ll.routjh saiuKiov i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1068 Ocean Studies Eat Up Funds AAON rC,OAAERY U. S. Program Spondt Almost All Its Budgot By Science Service WASHINGTON - It was ai sellout almost before the cur-| tain went up. In only four months of studied philanthropy,! the government's sea-grant program has given away 99.998 per cent of its budget to 23 universities in 16 states. The word “sea-grant” been kicking around for half a' decade, inspired by the land-grant colleges established to teach the skills needed to get the most out of the land; a decision was made several years ago to exploit the ocean' as well. But it soon became apparent that nobody was sure how. Hence the sea-grant college act. The name didn’t become attached to a fully-bankrolled idea , until October 1966, when Congress officially inaugurated the college program. The first grants were not announced until last February, but since then the National Science Foundation, which administers the program, has been moving fast. Of its 85-mlllion budget, it has awarded 28 grants totaling 84.9M.000 . PROGRAA^ SMALL Hie program is small amounting to about a three-l hundredth of the total spent by the federal government in sup-^ port of college-level- science, and one per cent of the totalj spent on marine sciences and technology, but that doesn’t mean there is a lack of Interest. I The foundation has received applications for at least 160 grants, along with several hundred informal proposals. ’The biggest grants have been made to universities planning to develop full-scale, broadly-based, programs to step up utilization of marine resources. ’These I six grants accounted for more| than half of the total funds awarded. One of the six wept to the' University of Wisconsin, which bould hardly be farther from a sea, for a program related to the Great Lakes, which are also covered In the sea-grant Act. The ocean-oriented grants went to Oregon State University, Texas A & M University, and the universities of Rhode Island, Washington and Hawaii. SMALLEST GRANT Five grants were awarded not to universities or colleges at all, but to a variety of other institutions. The smallest grant in the entire 28, for example, was 84.800 given to the New England Aquarium in Boston for a guidance counselling program.' The American Association of Junior Colleges and the American Association for Engineering Education each received small grants to hold conferences on training and curriculum planning. The Scrlpps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, Calif., has a grant to begin a graduate training program In applied, marine engineering, somethingj of a change from the largely] scientific programs for which it is best known. A summer program of applied work in buoys and submersibles] will be financed with sea-grant funds at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution 1 n Massachusetts. RESEARCH FUNDS Grants ranging from $60,000 to $225,000, went for research on particular marine life forms,' ranging from tiny pink shrimp to giant beds of kelp. | Perhaps the most serious problem to be tackled by^ sea-grant is the pounding of waves against ocean platforms such as those used in drilling for oil. “These platforms have a .10 per cent loss rate annually,” says a National Science Foun-\dation offldal, “and the insurance rates are 10 per cent of the capital cost. So even a small improvement will make] the grant worthwhile.” That 197,000 award went to thO| Stephens Institute of Technolog>', in Hoboken, N.J. The majwity of the sea-l grants, however, have been programs, at institutions ranging from the Relatively new Francis T. Nicholls State College (in the home district of the Sea-grant Act’s House sponsor. Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fia., to the Massachusetts Institute d Technology. for fiscal 1969, starting Julyi 1, President Jduison's hb^-for| < budget lists 18 mlUlon, up 20 par cent but still in tha paUrjjt 4 BK BAYS OF SBMMEB SAVINBS SYARTS THURSDAY - ENDS SUNDAY - JUNE 30 (jJoaJLl \ .* Pontiaf. Mall OPEN MONDAY THIU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 10 9:00 P.M, SATI HDA^ A.M. ro 9 P.M. SI NDAY 12 NOON i(» P.M. • f»}P2-l'>lioM>\v rnui i hiilw 10:00 V.M. To 9:00 r.M 0 V.M. 1<> 0 I’M. ■'I M)\\ 12 NOON |(> ,•"> P.M. • THE PONTIAC FHESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27. l»6g -S=i. Europe Points to Gun Laws Number of Firearm Feloniai li Very Low IX)NDON (UP!) - In 1962. West (Jerinan police stopped compiling statistics on crimu involving Kuns. Instead th^ began listing crimes committed with automobiles. There weren’t 1 gun crimes to make It enott^ gun worthwhile. /\AONI(A)/\AI KY Colorfully youFs with Watis A Spanish police official, asked about statistics on gun crimes, dismissed the query as “ridiculous.” There are almost none, he said. ■a ★ ★ These are but two illustrations of the fact tha althou^ Europeans can and do own guns, they seldom use them on each other. Hunters, marksmen, and militiamen own rifles and shotguns. Policemen, bank guards and taxi drivers carry pistols. Yet the number ofj felonies committed with' flrearnu is very low. ‘NA-nONAL CHARACTER’ A few of the officials thought that the reason might be “national character.” But most thou^t it was because of their gun laws. Every European country has gun control laws — but none bans firearms completely. France, for example, requires a permit from the departmental perfect — the area governor — to own a pistol. Permits are hard to get. Nevertheless, about one Frenchman in 25 t licensed hunter, presumably with at least one gun. ★ ★ ★ Handguns must be registered, usually with the police, in all European countries. Possession of a revolver without a permit was one of the two charges filed by British police against James Earl Ray alias “ R a y m o n George Sneyd,” the man the United States now is trying to extradite in connection with the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Hunting guns, usually shotguns and small-bore rifles, can be purchased in some countries without a permit. IN DENMARK In Demark, ordinary citizens can buy only shotguns without permit. In Belgium, 22-callber rifles and air guns are also classed as hunting guns. Applies 11 o n s for shotgun certificates are granted on request in England, provided the applicant is not a known felon or under 17 years of age. Almost all other European countries also place age restrictions on gun ownership. ★ ★ ★ In Austria, the applicant must be 21 years old; in Finland he must be 18, but he may get a small-bore rifle at 16. In Norway, too, 16 is the minimum age for ownership of rifles and shotguns. But a person must be 21 before he can apply for a handgun permit. During the war, almost every able-bodied adult Russian was armed. Now only hunting rifles are legally for sale In the Soviet Union. They can be obtained only by members of recognized hunting clubs, and only in state stores, where a strict register is kept. REGULATIONS VARY In Western Europe, regulations vary from country to country. England, West Germany, and Sweden are good examples, of the diversity. Gun control in England begins with the dealer. Both he and his shop must be licensed by the police. He must record all transactions, and his records are open for inspection by the police . I ★ ★ ★ Every customer must have a firearms certificate. To obtain a certificate, the prospective gun buyer must submit an application to the chief police officer of the area where he resides. | The applicant must be at least 17 years ot age. He must not have a criminal record. His application will be denied if he has ever been sentenced for a prison term of more than three years-Jf he has been sentenced for less than a three-year term within the last five years, he will qlso be denied a certificate. I If he wishes to buy a shotgun and meets these requirements, his application will be granted at once. If he wants a rifle or a haridgun, he must also show good cause why he should have it. British sourcM say it would be very unlikely that a permit would be issued to anyone wanting • gun for Mlf-defenae. Ev«i the police In Britain are unarmed. WOMEN'S IN Fully cushioned liwelotfrom toe to heel SIZES FOR WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN GIRLS IN BLUE NAVY WHITE Wonderful, washable, long-wearing Skips® fashioned for a summer full of fun! Summer living's easy, and comforfable, for Mom and the kids in Wards fun-loving Skips*. The casuals that have comfort-cushioned insoles, buoyant rubber Soles. For heel-to-toe comfort. And, just see tha wondarful selection. Women's in twp colors of Dacron*-cotton. Sto lOM. Mlssat* in cotton duck, l2Vz to 3M. Children's in gay red plaid duck with bumper ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 19a« Experiment on Potato in /V\OI\l!(,(J/IAEKY Space Seen IW1MO OPEN STOCK SALEl By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Tlie astrooKuts who fly America’s first small space station may baby sit with a potato, measuring its oxygen consumption. The experiment, nicknamed “Spudnik,” is one of many being cmsidered for the three-man station, which is scheduled for laundilng here in 1970. The space agency’s Marshall, ^ce Flight Center has cats-' logued potential experiments in five major groups: Scientific, technological. Department of| Defense, engineering and medl-| cal. Officials said the first staUon,' called a workshop “will offer the largest volume ever placed........ In earth orbit in which to carry out experiments.” They said the Initial three-man crew will stay In the orbiting vehicle for U days. Subsequent crews will fly up to the two-story structure for stays of up to two months. POTATO IMPORTANT The potato study is listed among the primary scientific experiments. The objective is to determine whether removal from the earth’s rhythmic geophysical environment will effect a well-known biorhythm, the daily intake of oxygen. The potato Is a simple organism with a well-established biologic rhythm. A second potato will be maintained on the ground under Identical experimental conditions. The oxygen consumption rate of both will be measured and compared. An official said the Spudnik lest could provide a clue to the mystery of blorhythmicity—the tendency of living organisms to become active at regular, predictable intervals. “It’s all very well to say sudden spurts of growth in adotes-cents are due to an increased pressure of the growth hormone,” the official said. “What we want to know is what stimulates the gland which produces the hormone and why the stimulation occurs.” WIE THEORY One theory contends clocklike mechanisms inside the cell control activity and that no outside forces Influence stimulation of the cells. Another view is that outside forces such as the sun, moon and gravity dictate variations in organic activity. ' By putting the potato in orbit, scientists get away from the influence of all earth-bound forces. Thus, they wW be able to detect any diangra between the space and ground potatoes. Other sdentific experiments being considered for the space station include X-ray astronomy, radiation mapping and terrain photography. Medical experiments will studjrmany areas of the body to determine the effect of long-term weightlessness and space exposure on human functions. Engineering and technological experiments include studies of tools, techniques and equipment for space-walking astronauts. Among them will be hand-held propulsion guns and jet shoes for maneuvering outside a space vdiicle, (x»n)ucr TESTS The astronauts also will conduct electron beam welding tests and evaluate the flammability of various materials under carefully controlled conditions. Defense Department tests, to fwovide data for a military manned orbiting laboratory will include the demonstration of expandable ipaterials. The purpose will be to evaluate the expansion and rigidization of>| ^ small flat test panels which will be opened by a space-walking astronaut ai^ then retrieved after several days exposure to Kicks Cows, Loses His Leg Chost-on-chasf, rog. 79.99, S9M At Terrific Savings! Save ’2 sq. yd. on DuPont 501* Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Truest Wards to bring you famous 501* nylon carpet at a truly economical price! DuPont nylon has proven durability, rich vibrant colors and easy-care features that have made it a best seller. Continuous filament construction reduces shedding or fuzzing, adds resilence, greater soil resistance and wearability. "Kylwood" high^ow loop in beige, mocha, gold and avocado. Conpletely InstaHad with Spufo Cushions LOUISVILLE, Ga. (AP) - S. 0. Means, an 89-year-old farmer, lost his leg after he kicked back at a cow which kicked him TWO MiRACLE FiBERS RiCH DIMENSiONAL PATTERNS. $099 INSTALLID REG. 10.99 SQ. YP. HEAViER, DENSER-DEEP NYLON PiLE CARPETiNG $099 INtTAUn REG. 12:99 SQ. YD.. his right foot, to set in. Doctors had to remove the leg L Is order to arrest the qxread of I lieans is hoqdtaUzed in satis- I Isct^ option. (“) l\)iitiac Ma \ Hi' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, •, j^NE 27, 1968 New Sf Mayor Sets Fast Pace Aiiofo R«ign Marked by Resolving Disputes : SAN PRANaSCO (AP) - A qUUionaire who talks tsith equal mat to hippies and President Johnson la setting k dizzy pace Is San Francisco’s new mayor. , Joseph L. Alloto, 52, s SicUian flshemun’s son who made his {prtune as an antitrust lawyer, been In office only since 8. Id that short time: He settled the seven-week symphony orchestra strike at an all-iilght session in his home. ' He played a key role in ending a 54-day newspaper strike, ^st such in the city’s history. TEACHER STRIKE He waded Into what seemed a hopeless mess after one of two long-feuding teacher groups, struck and closed down the city, schools. Then he got the disputants into negotiations with I mediators and the school re-j opened-. After which he hurried off to Washington for a whirlwind of talks with high Democratic ad-| hiinistration officials. He set up a Youth Committee to provide troubled neighbor-' hoods with quick access to him and said, “Come to me with' your problems before you take| them to the streets. He named Dr. Washington Gamer to the police coip-mission, the first Negro ever placed there. DEFENDING POLICE He defended police for forcibly cleaning hippies from a blocked street intersection — i then met with hippies face-to-face on how to arrange future festivals. He met in the White House with President Johnson and separately with Rovert Weaver, the secretary of Housing and Urban Development, over a pro posed multimlllion-dollar urban redevelopment program In San Francisco. Then he hurried home and broke a long stalemate by getting the board of supervisors to approve 10-1 a plan promising $53 million in federal funds. He reached agreement with such old-line craft unions as the plumbers and electricians to set up apprenticeship programs for minority persons and give them, jobs. OFFICE OPEN Into his plush offices in the Imposing, domed City Hall, Negroes have come personally to present their problems. Members of the Mission Rebels and the Negro Youths for Political ^ Action have conferred with him. His proddings of business and | labor unions have produced jobs ^ for Negroes. He lined up three in his own law office. He has persuaded labor unions to invest pension funds in new ghetto housing. On Sunday, Feb. 18, the longhaired, beaded, unorthodox disciples of flaunting “the Establishment” blocked a street intersection in the Haight-Ashbury District. They ignored police orders to clear it. Police used force, including for the first time the spraying of Mace, a chemical irritant. Bottles were thrown from windows at police. A policeman’s eyes were cut. About 90 arrests were made. I ‘POUCE BRUTALITY’ | Hippies and their supporters charged “police brutality.” . Alioto went on television and declared: “Dissent will h | tolerated; violence will not be.”' He didn’t stop there. He sent an aide, Michael McCone, into the streets of Raight-Ashbury to talk personally with hippies. The upshot was that the city sanitation department supplied 50 brooms; the hippies cleaned up the streets. The next Sunday, police closed off a five-block sector and the hippies “had their thing.” They danced to the musi6 of flutes. There was no violence. Since then hippie delegations have approached the mayor with plans for music and art festivals. “These will be arranged,” the mayor assured. j COLOR LOW, LOW PRICE! 171-sq. in.* TV with stand— Move up to -the wonderful world of color NOW! Enjoy your favorite programs in carnival of color with this practical, low cost portable. Get all of Wards exclusive color features including COLOR MAGIC for true-to-life pictures, COLOR TRAC to keep them that way. Keyed AGC, 2 IF "boosters" PLUS Regular 24.95 stand included. *18-inch diagonal view REGULARLY 344.90 Famous Heavy-Duty, DRESSMAKEI SAVE >20! MACHINE LESSONS full-siiG sewing consol* I 88 gg*|5 D For all basic sewing • Wotmit-grained cabinet 9,000 BTU Airconditioner fits sliding or double hung windows A modern full-size sewing machine for those who are creative and budget-minded, too! Mends, darns. ^Bonanza^ Lake • Operates quidtiy because compressor is outside window • 4 pushbutton controls; thermostat holds temperature you set • Simple to install; draft-free top cool air discharge • Woodgrain finish front panels blend with room decor • Rustproof aluminuin cabinet with brown finish »199 P a d d • J •••t and hems, pleats, attaches lace* zippers frama. Undariaat iter- ^ and cording. Built-in light, attach-ments included. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mel- * row Avenue, B Paramount | - - - and . dlo used for “Bcmanza’ other television shows, became a lake Wednesday wtien a water main broke. lot Uju Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P M. SATURDAY A.M* W 9 P M. ^tiNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P M. e 6K2-I9 10 /t-rtr i7"' "f - the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1968 Peace Elusive AAOMTGO/V\EKY a Year After Mideast War IWil» U SHARM EL SHEIKH, Israeli-held Sinai (AP) In early morning hours of last June 5 Israel’s potent war machine rolled against surrounding Arab j armies in a lightning campaign that ended in stunning victory six days later. Over a year has passed and peace in the Middle East Is still as elusive as a desert mirage. Save *7... Instead, Israeli troops find themselves occupying 2 6,000 square miles — from Syria’s Mount Hermon, still wearing a dirty necklace of winter snow, to the moribund Suez Canal, slowly filling with drifting sand, and down to this key desert bastin on the Red Sea. REMAIN AS OCCUPIERS Many came to fight a year ago in civilian buses, weaaring matched socks and a wild assortment of headgear. And Instead of returning to their civilian jobs they remained as occupiers, tamers of a hostile land. • On the bleak, windswept Golan Heights of Syria. Lt. Amhon, a 23-year-old paratrooper, hurries to meet the deadline for completing a new n a h a 1-sOldier-farmer-kibbutz, or settlement. He hears a report that a new crop of land mines —left over by the Syrians has been harvested from one of his fields and he wonders when he will be able to return to his own kibbutz in Galilee a few miles below. • South of the Sea of Galilee, Sgt. Kamil, an Israeli Druze of the border police, replaces his green beret with a steel helmet, climbs wearily aboard the, armed personnel carrier to! make another hazardous patrol along the muddy Jordan river, the so-called cease-fire line separating Israeli and Jordanian troops. As the vehicle rumbles out of town, Kamil wonders if his patrol will come under fire again today. They were pinned down for 15 minutes the day before. • In a tiny Arab village j outside Hebron, Sgt. Moshe, s Moroccan Jew fluent in Arabic, tells an Arab elder he should complain to Hebron about his missing welfare payment Moshe hopes he won’t have to go on relief himself when he gets back to his gardening business in Tel Aviv. But if any more of his customers quit because he has left their gardens untended while in the army, that may be what he faces. • At his strategic outpost on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula overlooking the Strait of Tiran, Sgt. Zvi. a 39-year-old economist, veteran of Israel’s three Arab wars, stands beside a spiked Egyptian 155mm cannon and tells a visitor: “I first thought after the war in June that we would have peace. We were all wrong. It’s a terrible thing to know you’re going to have to fight again.” he looks around and adds: “We’re going to have to stay where we are for a long time.” MOOD OF ARMY This is the mood, the temper of the Israeli army of occupation - the legatees of those who ruled the Holy Land before, from the Assyrians and the Babylonians. Alexander and the Caesars, the Crusader Knights and the Prophet’s warriors, the Ottoman Turks and the British Tonuniee. They are the new Legions of Israel. Israel now rules about million Arabs in the occupied* territories of Syria, Jordan, Gaza and Egypt through its military governors and their staff of 200 Israeli civilians. Jerusalem plans to spend nearly $43 million for service.s and development in the occupied lands in 1968-69. Turtle Race Political, Too HUDSON, Fla. jap) — Tradi-i tion in Hudson, Fla., calls for a < race between Florida gopher turtles on July 4th. Perennial rivals are turtles painted appropriately and entered by local Republican and Democratic clubs. Tragedy struck the Republicans this year, though. Their turtle disappeared. The only other to be had in town was an extra belonging to the Democrats. The GOP supporters were wary. Rut Wednesday joy returned, home in time for the race. deluxe BBQ set 32” Our deluxe set to make your backyard picnics more pleasurable! Constructed of thick, hardy redwood air-dried and stained to preserve natural beauty, be weather-wise. Corners are smoothly rounded, legs braced for extra strength Extra-wide, 33-inch table it 70-inchei long, as are the benches. SAVE *5...3-position redwood ehoise 99 Save *7! Redwood BBQ set with parquet table top Solid parquet table top high- 99 lights this set 28x70-in., 2 matching benches. 29.99 59-in. 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A babble o( French, German and English — especially German — drowns out the soft, Latinate lilt of Romanian. ★ ★ ★ An unmistakable accent from the front door of the Athenee Palace Hotel booms; “You must come and see us in Tex-j as." ; Along the broad shopping avenues outside, state-owned stores display refrigerators, washing machines, radios and television sets, available on the instalment plan. Imported and domestic textiles are draped in the show windows. RESTAURANTS PACKED | There are more privately owned automobiles than you^ would expect to see. Outdoor' restaurants and cafes are packed, The narrow waterways of Cismigiu Park are crowded with colliding boats. This is not the dour Romania of the 1950s when every pronouncement from Bucharest came through to the West like a chill blast from Siberia. j ★ ★ w I Communist Romania seems to be go-go-go these days. I New apartments are going up throughout the country: 51,000 new, individual suites last year and 97,000 planned for 1968. An automobile assembly plant at Pitestl will be completed this year to turn out French Renault passenger cars under license. Another iron and steel combine is near completion at Galatz. LUXURY HOTEL | A new 400-room luxury hotel is being built in Bucharest under an arrangement between the government and Pan American’s hotel subsidiary. Intercontinental. Romania geared itself as an Industrial country against the explicit advice of Russia’s former Premier Nikita Khrushchev, but is still growing an exportable agricultural surplus. The country’s industrial growth rate is about 11 per cent annually, one of the highest in the world. w ★ ★ Romania expects to produce 4.9 nnillion tons of steel this year and raise production to six million tons by 1970. The country’s borders are wide open to tourists, with visas available on entry. There were I-miilion tourists last year, and the National Travel Office expects 1 million this year. AD CAMPAIGN A full-scale advertising campaign is in progress to sell tourists everything from mountain climbing in the Carpathians to miniature golf on the Black Sea coast. This is all part of what Romania’s Communist leaders describe as ‘‘socialistic democratization." Specifically, what they are trying to do is to transform Romania from a country of peasants to a highly Industrialized society with all the latest technological gadgets, a favorable trade balance and a much better standard of living. * ★ * “At the end of the Second World War,” said Counsellor, Constantin Caloiany of the State Planning Committee in an interview, “we were among the most backward nations of the world.” Industry produced only one-third of the national income in 1938, most of this from light industry and food processing. In 1947, industrial production was only 40 per cent of that figure. Now it produces 50 per cent of the national Income and industrial goods make up 90 per cent of the country’s exports. HEAVY REPARA-nONS The Soviet Union exactied reparations mercilessly from Romania at the end of the war because of Romanian participation with the Germans In the cmnpaign against Russia. In 1944, as the i^t of a coup. Romania came" over to the Allied side and fought with the Russians to the border of Czechoslovakia. The Communists took power in 1948 and the state took over all means of production in the country. But Romania today no longer looks like the old stereotype of a Communlsti country fumbling with bureaucratic red tape and responding to every command from Moscow. AWNWGS, CAHOPIES Save now on Wards colorful Deluxe painted patio cover Regular 139.99—enjoy jhade comfort right now! A striking addition to yopr home! Wide two-tone fascia and fancy columns ^ give this decorative patio cover a custom-made look! Constructed with ^ aluminum vertical panels, finished with pressure-coated plastic. Heavy-duty understructure of hot-dipped galvanized steel. 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Automatic 5-cycle operation. Corrosion-proof tank. 250 lbs. salt cap. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING REQ. 449.95 35,000 BTU rat*d aystom with slop*, coll, eond«nt«r. Sav« now *399 Pontiac Me REG. 69.95 • Delivers up to ,37.9 GPH at 100* rise • High temperoture safety switch • Stainless steel inlet valve Gives good hot water recovery, plus you get all the safety features found in a highar-priced heater. 100% safety pilot and high-tampera-ture safety switch to shut off gas if temperature becomes unsafe. Completely automatic controls. AGA certified. 40 fallen fas water heater, rif. 79.95 ... $69 WARDS WILL ARRANGE 24 HR. INSTALLATION OPEN \tOM)\V Tllltl I KIOW 10:00 \.vi. ro 9:00 V.M. SATl HI)A\ 9:,i0 A.Vf. TO 9 P.M. •il NOAV 12 NOON Ki .> P.\l. • Mi2 19 10 C***io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1968 Britons See the U.S. as 'Custodian' AAOIVTGO/VIEKY WARD PICK YOUR IN-CAR AIR GONOITIRNER By TOM A. CULLEN | NEA European Correspondent j LONDON - With the sale of London Bridge to Arizona as a tourist attraction, America is. rapidly becoming the custodian of British history, in the opinion of many here. Everything from C u n a r d liners to Sir Christopher Wren churches has found its way to the shores of the New World in recent months, and not all Britons are happy about it. They feel that Britian is selling its birthright for a mess of Yankee dollars. | ★ * * ' London Bridge, which Inspired a famous nursery rhyme, has been sold for $2.46 million to the McCulloch Oil Corp., which plans to reerect it at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. (pop. 4,000), as a tourist peep-show. Dismantling of the historic bridge Is already under way. each of Us 12,000> pieces is being numbered prior to being shipped via Long Beach, Calif., to Lake Havasu, where they will be reassembled like a giant jigsaw puzzle. I CYNICS WONDER I Dismayed at the fate meted out to London Bridge, cynics I here are wondering which ofj London’s remaining landmarks! will be knocked down next to gol to the highest American bidder. Will It be Westminster Abbey, Nelson’s Column or the Tower of London, which houses the! Crown Jewels? The more flippant will tell you that the Houses of Parliament were sold to the United States when Britain became the 51st American state. ★ * * Those who grumble that America is swallowing up Bri-| tain’s heritage claim that the; rot started a few years backi when a Sir Christopher Wren! Church was dismantled here and shipped to Fulton, Mo. The' chapel was then reerected on Missouri soil as a monument to Sir Winston Churchill. This was followed by the sale In July, 1967, of the Queen Mary to Long Beach, Calif., for use as a combination hotel and oceanarium. More recently, its sister ship, the Queen Elizabeth, was s(^ for $7.75 millim to a group of Philadelphia businessmen who plan to convert it into a combination hotel, restaurant and convention center. QUEENS GONE These two queens were once; the sovereigns of the Atlantic I holding the blue ribbon for speed. “They should have been kept in this country a s reminders of British engineering skill,” complains a bartender who, admittedly, has never set foot on either liner. “This way we will have nothing left to show our childm.” The same complaint is made concerning Brisih antiques and works of art that find their way into American homes: It would be better If they gathered dust! in attics here. (An export! license Is now required before shipping abroad any antique over 100 years old and valued at more than $4,800, which rather limits the art drain.) * * * The old nursery jingle about “London Bridge is falling down” is as well-known in America as it is here. Banking on its pulling power, Lake! Havasu is expecting its tourist j trade to increase by 500 peri cent once London Bridge is reassembled in its new home, j ' Meanwhile, "the city, engineer’s office here has been deluged with requests from America for chunks of granite from the bridge to decorate mantel-pieces a s souvenirs. Most of the requests are backed by hard cash and have given rise to a thriving fring industry. BUILT IN 1831 The London Bridge which is being dismantled was built in 1831 and is only one of many, bridges that have spanned the ’Thames at the present site. The earliest having been built by the Romans In A.D. 50. | In 1014, King Olaf of Norway pulled London Bridge down with grappling irons while Britons poured boiling oil on the heads of his soldiers. Olaf returned to Norway boasting, “I have pulled London Bridge down, it has fallen.” That is the origin of the nursery jingle. The present London Bridge is not falling down but sinking at the cate of one Inch every eight years, owning to its tremendous weight (130,000 tons) and the ifrafflc vibratioh. i nCK VDUR PRIGE Sale ends Saturday, June 29th MONEY OOWN HAVE YOUR WARDS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLED NOW! FAST LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Pontiac *30 OFF! Riverside® Special air cendHiener REGULARLY *179 $149 It’s perfect for older or second car! Didn't think you could afford cor air conditioning, did you? Woll you coni Riverside® Special air conditioner is priced low, yet cools the whole eor. Makes summer driving a breeze. No humidity, pollen or dost... just cool pure air. No crowding, either. . . slim design gives you lots of extrg leg room. Enjoy the luxury of air conditioning — at a very "un-luxory" price. Ride cool and comfortably - buy now and save! ^20 OFF! 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Buy a Riverside® Supreme for your car right new ... storrt driving in cool, refreshing luxury toddy! OPEN MONDAY THR IP PU1 DAY 10:00 A.M. TO <>:00 P.M. , SAT( RDA\ 0;:^0 A.M. to 0 P.M. SI \DA\ 12 \0()N TO ,*i P.M. a (>}{2-lV ro THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1.968 C—11 AA( )IVrf;0/VlEKY Automotive Service Center OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 TO S P.M. TO WEAR 36 MONTHS AT TURNPIKE SPEEDS aioehwdl Tubeless SIset Rev. h-lee Each Seeend fire enlY tlus F.tT. Each nockwoll Siiet . Re«. Price Each Second tire oniY Plus F.E.T. Eecli 6.50-13 $20* $10* 1.81 8.15/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 13.50* 2.35 2.36 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23* 11.50* 1.92 1.95 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* 14.50* 2.56 2.54 7.35-15 6.40/6.50-15 {n* 11 JO* 2.05 2.05 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 $31* 15.50* 2.85 2.97 7.35/7.00-14 $24* 12* 2.06 8.00/8.20-15 $31* 15.50* 2.97 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* 12.50* 2.19 2.21 *With trade-in tires off your cor Whitewalls $3 mdro each. regnhgr trado-la prieo. 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With Iradt-in tire off your truck REGULAR $12 7.50- 14 7.75-14 8.00-14 6.50- 14 7.00-14 7.35-14 Rebuilt by |et aircraft standards to new-car tread width and depth. Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee. 24-mos. wear guarantee. *W'llh same she, sidewall style, color in trade WHITEWALLS $2 MORE EACH OPKN MONDAY THRU I’RIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:Q(>.P.M. SAT( KDAV 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M;' : ’ .‘il .NDAV 12 .NOON TO .> I'.M. • 6S2-I910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Both Sides Set to Sum Up in Dr. Clark Trial Final argument scheduled today in the trial of Dr. Ronald B. Clark Farmington, charged with manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse Nov. 3. The defense case was wound up in yesterday’s proceedings in Mason with testimony from Clark’s wife, Mrs. Violet Clark. ★ ★ ★ She said she was in their combination office - home when Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, died of an overdose of sodium pentathol — “truth serum’’ — during treatment for a heart ailment. Mrs. Clark testified that Mrs. Neil was in the treatment room for about 30 minutes that day and that she (Mrs. Clark) discovered the victim unconscious. * * * Clark, 56, attempted to revive the woman, Mrs. Clark said. I The prosecution confronted Mrs. Clark with a statement she reportedly gave Farmington police three days later which they claim was in conflict with her testimony Defense and prosecution AArc PiiKv A Richnn Oak Hill Cemetery by theiCharles of Milford, and a sister, attorneys are expected to Mrs. Ruby A. Bishop Funeral Home ! Jessie of Pontiac. , ‘ Service for Mrs. Ruby A. » Hutchons a member of Bishop, 72, of 148 w. Pike will the church of God, died Mrs. CoH C. Geiger KAYAK WEATHER - If area roads are Tilocked to cars by the heavy rains, a kayak can always get through. Bill Green of 715 Cedarlawn, Waterford Township, is shown on South Winding near Burt Sc'hool, taking Pontiac ProM Photo the more reliable means of transportation. Bidding him bon voyage are (from left) Frank Bevington of 212 Exmoore, A1 Koehn of 4016 Hazelett and Earl Green of 715 Cedarlawn. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Saturday. Mrs. Warren E. Brown Fair-Housing Win Certified be 11 am. tomorrow Voorhees - Siple Chapel with surviving are her husband burial in Perry Mount Park two brothers, Henry Cemetery. ... Johnson and Jdhnnie Jefferson, Mrs. Bishop a r «11 r e d both of PonUac. waitress, died Monday. Fred W. Cobb ™ ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Warren E_ (Reatoa M.) ^ Cghb, 95, of 126 S. Wil- . . , Brown, 49, of 48 Short died this n am. Saturday will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the The official margin of voter morning. Her body is at the gt Pixley Memorial Chapel. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, approval of the city’s fair Huntoon Funeral Home^ g^j.jgj Avon Walled Lake. housing ordinance was certified Surviving are her husband; t^p^jj^tery. [ Mrs. Geiger, a f o r m e r as 1,411 votes by the city board four children, Madeline Tilson g j.gtired farmer caf^eria supervisor for the of canvassers last night, of Waterford Township, Ardith operator of a Troy roadside | Walled Lake School District, The board, meeting to certify Brown home and Melvin Tuesday. Monday’s, election results. Helm and Marilyn Fourmer, g g^arter member of Rochester* Survivmg besides her husband changed the total of “against" both of Pontiac; seven brothers gggjgj. citizens Club 3'’® sisters and two votes from 71 to 78 in precinct S’?™« »»"■ «™ry «l ^ Kenosha. Wis.. a daughter. Mrs. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Carl C. (Margaret) Geiger, 54, of 3976 Beach Terrace will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. A Lutheran prayer service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the will then be charged. 7. grandchildren. Robyn Y. Burrows 'Oliver C. Swords of Rochester; seven grandchildren; and eight I great-grandchildren. Prayers for Robyn Y. Burrows, infant daughter of Mr. ^ I^qw Gamble w, tomorrow at the F r « n k^°y 'wnr* Kp°* 3 n Camithers Funeral Home with^°™™®^“, ”5* burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. i uuiiam. V^OB. ^ i. c j- Funeral Home. Burial will The 8-week-old baby died Tuesday. . i Mr. Gamble died yesterday. Sumving ^sides the parents | are two brothers and a sister, Danny L., Barbara Ann and Robert N. Jr., all at home be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. i He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a brother, William R. Henry Service for William R. j Henry, 27, of 7000 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow from thej Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Prisoner Faces Exam at Ionia Mrs. Stell M. Mason [ The official citywide total cer-WEST BLOOMFIiiD TOWN- tified by the board: for the or-SHIP - Service for Stella M. dinance, 4,522; against the ordl-Mason, 55, of 4350 Greendale nance 3,111; total number of will be 8:45 a.m. Saturday at voters, 7,693. St Patrick CathoUc Church. I The city clerk explained that Union Lake, with burial in the number of voters often ex-Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake «eds the number of votes Township. counted because some voters A Rosary will be said at 8 do not operate voting machin-p.m. tomorrow at the Elton ery in the correct manner. Black Funeral Home, Union i All other results were as re-Lake. ported immediately after the Mrs. Mason, a nurse’s aid at election. Orchard Lake Rest Haven, died yesterday. Surviving are a son. Robert of Orchard Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Nabors of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. /lAOIVTGOAAERY IW»IJ DEPARTMENT MANAGERS SALE Sale Ends Wed, July 3rd Super 8! Instant-loading! Compact and fun to use! $10 OFF! REG. 29.99 Camera shy? Not with our 701. It goes more than half way to acquaint you with memorable photography. To load, just snap-in .ilm and the 4-batt. power-clip. An illustrated exposure table helps make the most of a fast, f/1.8, coated glass lens. There are tripod and movie light fittings, a steadyshooting pistol grip, and rugged, aluminum housing. GOOD DEAL! BUY YOUR VACATION FILM, RETURN (UNOPENED) WHAT YOU DON'T USE! SAVE 40* TO 76* ON WARDS COLOR FILM 3.25 Supers film - 50 ft. ASA 64, 20 ax- poiurM. Nearly $lfi00 Is Stolen From DUiiuiiguaui, nw., aim mio. _ Alex Nelson of Orchard Lake; C/fy GOS otatlOn six sisters, including Mrs. John Nearly $1,000 in cash was Mrs. R. L-Terroux all of Pon- ^lark Service - - A Pontiac man who was to and Odina of Waterford gjgjjg„ gj 420 s. Saginaw early Mr. Henry, a self-employed f,gyg ijgg^ arraigned on aTownship; three brothers, yggjg^^g U ^g^ reported to cement contractor’ died Dec. 1, g^arge of armed robbery in Maurice Wagner and Alfred of pg^yag ,jgg 1%7 when his car plunged into Oakland County Circuit Court Pontiac and Wilfred of Utica; employe at the station me Ohio lUver near Owensboro, yggterday was instead sent for [and six grandchildren. jold officers he placed the psychiatric examination!.. , . _ money in a rear room of the Monday He was a member of because of a stabbing incident Herbert A. RoS5 building about 7 a.m.. then left Eagles I^ge2887 m Pontiac. at Oakland County Jail. ALMONT — Service for Mrs.;the room for a few minutes. Surviving are his wife, Faye; offjgiajg ggid James E.!Herbert A. (Ina L.) Ross, 74,| He said the money, which tils parents, Kay Henry of ^gll^gj. 25^ of 478 Wyoming was of 414 N. Main will be 3 p.m. was secured in a roll with a Dexter and Mrs. Jose^ine bg examined at Ionia State Saturday at Muir Brothers Fu- rubber band, was in denomina- ^6 reportedly neral Home. Burial will be in tions of $20 or smaller. ^ M r? r ^ ^ u stabbed another prisoner at the Hough Cemetery. Investigators said the thief hla 1 Mr. ^^11 last Week. Mrs. Ross died yesterday. She apparently entered through an | home; his grandmother Mrs. * * ★ iwas a member of Almont OES uXcked door. MayPalmer of Pontiac; a talker was arrested byiNo.338. __________________ ' brother, Ray d Pontiac and p^^gg following a Surviving besides her hus- t!^!! robbery-stabbing at the White band are three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Fay Allex^d Mrs. Lois Restaurant. 122 N . Luella Horner of Kingston, Mrs. Brockman, all of Pontiac. saginaw, April 26. iBetty Leeman of LaPunte, , Ai Alu .j. u 1 L Officials said a determinationiCaUf., and Mrs. Sally Chigas vice president of the board ofi Mrs. AlDert nutchons bg made whether Walker is[of Utica; five grandchildren; Ford Motor Co. has been; Service for Mrs. Albert mentally fit to stand trial. ’ and two great-grandchildren. elected chairman of the board (Bettie) Hutchons, 52, of 445 ------------------------------------------------------------! of the Automobile Manufactur- Kuhn was to be this morning at the Church of God, with burial 7x35mm binoculars 14** Lightweight binoculars give you 367 ft. field of view at 1000 yds! W/case. Wide-angle pair . 28.88 IM”pro|Mler 99>» Now, a quartz-iodine lamp that never dims, yellows; 3-way remote control; 100-tlide wheel — more. See it! Ford(Exec Picked DETROItNw - Arjay Miller.| Cat Snatched p From Yard | in Waterford f The theft of a family pet from p the front yard of its owner’s homo yesterday was reported to ' Waterford Township police. ★ ★ * Arthur L. Hoover of 24901 Edgevale, Waterford Township, said that his black-and-white tomcat was standing near the road when a car pulled up with a man, a woman and a boy in it. The boy got out of the car, picked up the cat and got back into the car. ers Association, the AMA said Wednesday. Miller, of Ann Arbor, replaces Lynn Townsend, chairman of the board of Chry«-'| ler Corp. Hoover said he was so astonished that the thieves sped ^ away before he could get the car’s license number. The “petnap” reportedly i occurred at about 7:15 last! night. j HONORED—Glenn H. Griffin (left), past president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, presen^ Bruce J. Annett with a silver engraved tray, given in predation of his outstanding service as president of the board of trustees for the past two years. Jhe presentation was made yesterday at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees and PAUF agency representatives. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 73 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 , Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—6 Our 35mm camera, case - reg. 94.99 79 99 Refinements for the involved picture-taker: electronic shutter, Hex-ar lens, rangefinder-more! See it at Wards! 4.11 OFF! 18-IN. 2 DRAWER FILE 15“ REG. 19.99 Just right for file storage at home. Letter -size drawers glide on extra - large nylon rollers. Brown/fon. Instamatic camera outfit by Kodak 199 49® ALL Compact camera offers big-time results with CdS auto-eye, auto-flash exposure. W/126 film, cube, 2 batteries. Pack of 3 trays, regularly 1.99 2 z 2“ Indexed troys iiold 40 slidetapieee, fit Wards, Sowyers, Bell & Hov9el' TDC, Kodak 300^500' others. Save newl phom: 682-4910 I V /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 TO 0—1$ CJunior Edlteri Quiz on- ELEPHANT TUSKS QUESTION: Are the teeth of a human and an elephant’s tusks made of the same substance? ANSWER: Like man, nearly all the higher animals have teeth—hard structures in the jaw whfch enable them to chew food and to do a number of other things as well. Because of the numbers of jobs animal teeth do, such as seizing and killing prey, cutting down trees or grubbing for roots, animal teeth are modified. That is, each species has the kind which wili be the most useful. The beaver has very sharp cutting teeth in front with which to gnaw down tree trunks. The elephant likes to grub in the mod to find soft, edible roots; consequently, the two upper cutting teeth of this animal gradually enlarged into huge tusks, which can be 11 feet long. These are modified rather than actual teeth, for the elephant cannot chew with them. Yet they developed from dentine, the same basic substance as human teeth. In the elephant, dentine has been modified to make the beautiful, creamy-white substance iv982 VA73 4 J963 + K104 SOtTTH AQ4 V Q 9 5 4 ♦ AQ8 4jkQ J72 Neither vulnerable Weit North East South 1 4k Pass 1 V Pass 2 V Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Sometimes we wonder if our presence as kibizsers may not affect the bidding and the play. South was pretty good! player and we can only as-•ume that the] way South play ed the dummy! was the re.sult' of our being in| back of him. ; He started by letting the first spade run around to his queen. So far, just normal correct play. Then he ran off three diamond tricks in order to discard a club from dummy. (South wasn’t going to do any-1 I thing that simple. { He proceeded to run off dummy’s spades and take two club discards. West ruffed the fourth spade and looked around for new worlds to conquer. At this point West was down to six cards — two trumps — three clubs and the jack of diamonds. ★ ★ He could lead any card but the j^pk of diamonds and beat the contract but West had been rather surprised by the whole line of play and finally came to the conclusion that South still held the 10 of diamonds. After all, South had bid diamonds and his whole line of play had indicated that he had started with three clubs, not four. already halfwajr out the door in full retreat. Just for the record, we try to avoid four card major openings but would have opened one heart with the North hand, instead of one club. Twice In a Day I THORNTON, Colo. (AP) - A police sergeant and his wife at' this Denver suburb, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matlock, became grandparents twice on the same day. Their younger daughter gave birth to a boy at Parsons, Kan., and 12 hours later the older j daughter became the mother ofi a girl at Fort Walton Beach, | Fla. I ROBIN MALONE By Bob T^ubher^.^ BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry Anyway, West led that Jack of diamonds. South triumphant* ly discarded a club from dummy, ruffed in his hand, finally led a trump and made his .contract. * ★ -A- South looked around for applause but the whole thing had been too much for us. We were JACOBY ; Still normal correct play. At this stage of the proceedings ■ny normal player would simply knock out the ace of trumps and make the contract, barring •ome bad trump break. But this Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 Pass 1N. T. Pass You, South, hold: 4A4 VKQ1098 4KJ65 4kK8 What do you do now? A—^Tour partner has shown a minimum hand. Just bid three a-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding one trump your partner rebids two clubs over your one heart. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow e 1*61 kr NEA, IM “I should have been a fashion designer!” THE BETTER HALF Astrological Forecast s] .*1 ■y SIDNEY OMARR for Friday «mo wiM man caotroU hit daaflny . . . RitralaRy polnlt fha way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1*): Accent on . —..... chenoe—creallva Day featurat y restrictians toward thosa who depend upon >c who performs special service i compliment. Give today and .. TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY rMians ara yg„ Indapandent, original In ap- with lovad prggen to most projects. Some restric- 20-May 20): :tivity are aci restored. You [r*opeWire..*pVo." ; (AprI. ..r.—, ---- ------- ------ jmestlc activity are accented, success. Rermbny cen be restored. Y make first gesture. Respon» ■ arable. Study nr—“•i"* a transaction Is JEMINI (May 21-June 20): See perw eltuatlons In realistic light. Forces t< lo be Ketlered. Be Oexible, but av watte Utilize past experience. Remi bar Irlend who may ba confined fa hor haspltal. CANCER (June 2)-July <.r. -------- add to possessions. EHorts pay dividers. -Ctnulna bargain available n alert. Ol^r — Individual guides the way. Don t permit pride to stand In way of progress. LEO (July »-Aug. 22): APPeal « affir j*'^t2ce'" me JKd. mSl^s I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Some er you may appear gloomy. Be conside Dispense good cheer, if pptimirt c, can turn defeat Into victory. Higt . Inventiveness. No need to harbor s fears. LIBRA (Sept. 23"Oct. 22): Friends help make this a stimulating day. You could get idea which Improves income from occupation. One who appears eccentr c actually may have answers. Know tnis •^respond accordingly. i SCORPIO (Oct. 23'Nov. 21): , Organizej "What does it matter in the great scheme of things whether it’s you who winds up with an extra quarter, or me?” OUT OUR WAY in enTuthSJltati'v; manner.' It ere confident, others respond. Key positive approach. Onca you begin, low through with vigor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Now, Is lime to settle details concerning | prelected lourney. Strengthen ttes with In-laws. Be aware of details. DojtJ ovJJ' ; look apparent minor matters. If thorough, this can be productive day. ??«!()«. *Gel'"finger*on *pulse of pub||6L|0 AND THE BUTTON 16 FOKj7ADDRE6^ THAT 6URPLU4 AlR V^TEM ^ WAKN1N16.^ TH16 (6 GONMA BE INTEKE^T-IN6 / BUBBLE FIXED THE ^TOP ON HlG COU5IN'6' CONVERTIBLE —NOW IT FLIEG UP EVERY TIME TMERE'6 A GTATlOf^ gREAK „ THE BERRYS I SAW OL' HATCHET FACE DUCK OUT OF HERE JUST NOW. WHAT WAS SHE GRUBBING FOR, A LITTLE LOOSE DIRT.gj By Carl Grubert TOWN/j-— THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom By V. T^ Hamlin ...TH'WAYVOU'BE, TALKIN’ABOUT f NEEDINe AN EXECUTIVE CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider 'lOO’RE terrible! 1 / remember the old \ OUST lOOK AT VDUlZ —^ / ADAGE... LET HE lOHO lUA^ AJEVER-STONED J ^ T^LIDSEMEMn: ) 1 MY FRIEND' J V CAST THE RFST ^Kl! ] I I BET I'VE MET MORE CELEBRITIES THAN YOU HAVE I] I HAD MY PHOTO TAKEN AT THE MUSEUM WITH A r" CELEBRITY J By Ernie Bushmiller THIS r YES, BUT THE IS. V GUIDE SAID JUST f HE USED A \TO BE AN MUMM’ ) EGYPT/AN, KING TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan MI) rW W./VX. WJL^ ^-7T DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney □Em so THESE BANK ROBBERS grabbed) ME AS HOSTAGE , Iv /Cand thev keptagun' ’’^ON ME UNTIL we WERE OUT ON THE DESERT.' SO thatS whY Tm uateT WELL, DO 'HOD THINK I'M FIBBING? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Call Ushers In New Age WA A™ (X - Dh-'S; .sler o«o«lly «trUm ^ jr.»d(.ther. I But K doM luipiPMi, lh« brain mW to I. 1 no hdp at riT Is shining, thcJHjjHM ^ cannot traly say that the birds are ^^ws came as a complete in, and llutr. I. grandlalborhood, I .lond»d to oaca in .dto M «n»d “ ".''“J.^jtb. Boor and trW to Ogltt .11 |(lr«Klpa™t. But I rdtn»l lo|‘^..p oata,” 1 kapt »,ln, to valley. The next minute, calamity. It was a telephone call that shattered the serenity of tny life,* tore the After the call came informing me that I had been plunged into "It’s serious," she replied. “Listen," I said, “there’s an FELICE QUALin MARKET Celebrates ClillMTINO mild case," I said. FIRST IMPULSE My first impulse was to run _ off somewhere and change my stars down from the sky and organization caU^ "fte "Life "*"**• stripped the petals from thp Extension Society which beUeves' I grow a beard, buy my. rose. that people can be safely frozen turtlCTecks and a I was snugly ensconced in my and kept In cold storage Maybe “"ce four-poster, enjoying my favor- we could get them to freeze you ite book, “The Five LitUe for about 20 years. By that time * “**> * “ought. Peppers and How They Grew,” I’ll be so old I wonTmind being „ , ^ , u r when it rang. !a grandfather." deep down I knew I was And when, pale and shaken, I nuoin athp returned the receiver to INSULATOR later, my past would catch up cradle a couple of minutes' Nevertheless, the humanwithmeandl would be exbrain is a marvelous insulator, posed. Once one becomes a We can tell ourselves that some- grandfather, there Is no place to' thing like this only happens to hide. CO»eT KINO SIZE AJAX DETERGENT 5>lb. 4-oz. pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS MAVIS CANNED POP BREAST-O-CHICKEN LITE CHUNK TUNA 6V2-OZ. weisht can CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS Mb. can Coffee Houses Big on Campus By The Youth Service The traditional beer and pretzel fraternity parties on college campuses are losing favor with thinking students who often prefer the more stimulating conversations i n church-spo nsored coffee houses. This switch is not surprising, because young people want to break away from the social and cultural- sameness of their contemporaries, and find out what other youth are thinking and feeling. A ★ * .1 The remarkable success ofi these coffee houses across the! country means also that morej ^ ministers and workers in youth I"-ministries^ operate in these set-i ; tings, wh^e young people are available; It’s no longer question of trying to entice youth into church programs per se. Two-thirds of the coffee houses recently polled in a questionnaire are sponsored by religious groups, the largest being run by the Methodists, with the Presbyterians a close second. Next in order are the Episcopalians and the Lutherans. Note Fuels Police Chase of 'Kidnaper' PITTSBURGH (AP) - When service station attendant Raymond Sherlock found the note wadded beneath the gasoline cap he followed the directions explicity. ’’I’ve been kidnaped, call the police,” it read. ■★ ★ ★ Sherlock jotted down the car’s license plate number and called police, who stopped the car 30' minutes later on the Pennsylva-: nia Turnpike. TTiey questioned the driver,! Merle Mennenga, for about 20 minutes, then let him go so he and his wife, Bonita, could con-, tinue to their honeymoon spot. FRIENDLY NOTE A friend had stuffed the note: under the cap after their marriage at Pecatonica, 111. Call • 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. m Milt* Wnt of Toltiriph EistSIdo PR 1-8810 |FE 5-94521 AV 5-359511 Pitotkiy 347.M62 I 5314805 'We Design • We Manufacture • We Instoll • We Guorantee KRESGE'S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! • with 02" Twin Blodat • 16" Rear Hi-Flotatlon Wheel* • 13" Front Hl-Flototlen Wheel* e Heioht To Hood 30“ • Width 33Vh" - Length 58" • Control* Mounted on Da*hbeord A Helping Hand 7 H.P. fiardan TRACTOR RES. •m VALUE NOW TOURS FOR *297 UY-AWAYSALE • • Snood*, 6 Forward-2 Rovor*o • 1 Gallon Go* Tank • poddod Soot - Tioilor Hitch t Wolght; 393 lb*. Gro** KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 5 USDA Choice Boneless , USDA Choice Boneless i ROLLED Rolled j RUMP ROAST Rotisserio Roast ^ . 89^ ^ Lean, Frash AH Beef Rygrade’s i HAMBURGER BALL PARK FRANKS . 490 69^ HYGRADE’S WEST YIRCINIA . HAMS .79* WHOLE OR HALF BANQUET CREAM PIES 14-oz. wt ■ Cl ^ IOOX.WT. Varieties U.S. No. 1 Fancy HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 39 c lb. Freak Crisp Green Peppers or Cucumbers each^^ ^ 1116 W. HURON OTHEETI Natiorally Advertised BRANDS at Money-Saving Price RIQHTS RISERVED to LIMIT OUANTITIES Silo Dotoo T FULL DAYS THURS., JUNE 27 thru WED., JULY 3 BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP ...«. 39°' 844: r Flake Waffles'if28°k. 8' PILLSBURY oven ready^ BISCUITS SEALnSTHALF’nHALF .t 39® ^ BORDEN'S American CHEESE 48° C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1968 His Job: Keeping Pilots Alive j Qf Service Personnel BIEN HOA, Vietnam (AP) -r'of his flying mates and some-,old captain fixes young heIicop-:HMHM(MMMMi«iMMSM*M«MMiiiMSMMM(((i(((lMMaMMl^^ Ruddy-faced Colver Jones is not thing of a legend. ter pilots with a baleful stare ^ lust a pilot, he’s a cockpit phi-, Peering over an undisciplined and warns: “There is no such Spec. 4 Ian Harding, whose High School and a former CMC training at Ft. Leonard Wood, losopher—twice as old as many auburn mustache, the 48-year-thing as an old, bold pilot.” wife Therese lives at 60 Truck and Coach employe, he is Mo. --------_ :------------------------ w .4t * Newport, is a German shepherd the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank He graduated from Pontiac rid:4ifg I drive-in theater | Union Lk.^atHa|^erty Rd. FIRST RUN ShewNMO DUSK FRI.-UT.-$UN. ''l^)urs.MilleandOXIRS JUNE SPECIAL Friday Only-4 F.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Family Special NOW THROUGH JUNE 28TH ON PICK-UP ORDERS ONLY _______________ Thrift it not only a virtoo, but a noblo tradition at Chickan Do-light®. Wharo also iould you got a haarty dinnar for four at thit prica? Twalva primo piocoi of goldan brown chickon, a gonarout buckot of crispy Franeh friat and croamy cola tiow. Sound lika a dalicieut dinnar tonight? It it! Sava monay, tool Don’t cook tonight — call TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 682-3800 334-4959 The Exciting ^HAWAHAN GARDENS Saturday, June 29 ROYAL HAWAIIAN LllAll Most Fabulous of Feasts in an enchanting environmeni of (blowing Torches, Sliimmering a (ilass Volcano, and Towering Palm Tree* ... with BRAHM WARD, his Orchestra and Princess Audrey Kolua and her Hawai-ian-Tahitian Dance Exhibition. SPECIAL ADVANCE SALE.S of Tielicts lo Hoyal Hawaiian Luaii with HARRY JAMES and His Orchestra, Friday, July 5. LEE CASTLE and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Friday, August 9 EnU’rlainment Every Friday and Saturday Distinctive Dining for Lunch and Dinner Dining Room doHcd Mondays HAWAIIAN GARDENS Resort and Motel The Exciting Party Reataurant Road ReservBliniiH Holly, Mich. 48442 6.34-82:41 In Vietnam, however, there sentry dog handler In Vietnam, are plenty of young Md pilots. ^r. and Mrs. John and Jones is dedicated to seeing Waterford Township, that they age gracefully. ^asic training at Ft. Having flown with a gun ship ^ 3^. - j'rs'-s'ri ‘•sr gineer pilots fly cargo and liai- son missions, hadl dignitaries , . and command officers around' graduated from Waterford and maintain courier flights Kettering High School, throughout the Mekong Delta Novotney of 580 Third. Central High ^hool and worked .at John’s Tire Service, Pontiac, [prior to enlistment. LETTER UNE Pfc. Ralph C. Seegraves RA 1602454 833 Ord. Co. Headquarters APO San Francisco, Calif. 96231 12 NORTH lAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTMO MATINEES DAILY OPIN 11l4B A.M. Show Starts 12=00 Noon AIR CONDITIONIO ____ CONTINUOUS-334-4434 YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED Awlldfompthrsmhtliecltyi -pads... W. BLANTON T. BLANTON j Delbert E.. Pfc. , HARDING 2nd Lt. Peter W. Kelly, son High School and former city A graduate of t»ontlac Central ^CUT NOTHING SAFE It sounds safe enough, but nothing is really safe in Viet-, nam. Jones recalls a routine ferry mission to Saigon’s airport' one morning when the chopper taking off just ahead got caught in a burst of fire from a sudden skirmish on the ground—one | crewman was killed with a bullet in the head. “I always try and tell the new »' M'- Mrs. Everilt H. .mptay., he took bt»lo trainlog .r.!h l^olly of Sticlby Township, has at Ft. Knox, Ky. and advanced start fresh. There are no more . . a- i a r^xi instructors out here. You start Vf A'*- P^^ot trammg at Ft. Carson, Col. learning from right now. training at Lar^o AFB, Tex. | william is with the 11th ,, * ★ Upon completion of a year of Cavalry in Vietnam. “It’s a funny thing. I never ®cademic and military training, | jqjg judy, resides with met a kid who wouldn’t listen.” awarded pilot wings. j,gp parents, Mr. and Mrs. They listen, perhaps, because Ue graduated from Shelby chapman of 5829 Olym- Colver Jones is known as “The Uigh School and Michigan State pjg Fox.” In 25 years of flying he University. ______ i training at Ft.* has had only one major acci- .r , Knox. Ky., and advanced dent, and he walked away from Airman Dennis M. T r a n i that one. recently completed That was a decade ago during fr^ioing at Lackland AFB, Tex. a stint flying surveying planes Ue has been assigned to the for the engineers in Alaska. A Technical Training Center at submerged bit of thawing tun-j Shopped AFB, Tex., for dra ripped the floats from his schooling as an a i r c r a light plane during a landing. manintenance specialist. NO BULLET HOLES Trent graduated from Water- In Vietnam, he has never had Township High School. p, r)jx jj j » »“»«' ”■■■ “Slln t r. m Jones qualified as a glider pi- Maurice J. Trent of 179 S. Ascot. Molasses Mess | o 4 r, .u . rx ness city, Kan. (AP) - S|«c. ,4 K, Pfc. Somehow someone turned on a William C., and Pfc. FrankUn p^jjjp mill. R., all sons of and Mrs. machine,unattended, Alfred Blanton of 148 C3ifford, squited nearly 2,000 gallons of [are serving in the Army. | molasses into a grain mixer pit Delbert, whose wife, Diane, and on the feed mill floor. An and. son, David, live with her official described the cleanup as parents,* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur “sticky and stupendous.’’ [Beyer of 435 University, is sta-[—------------- tinned in Germany. 1 , ni ^CUTC0SJSI| ROCKWELL DELTA ^ 20" DRILL PRESSED. Only at MOREY'S GOLF & COUNTRY CLU Will You See LIVE LOBSTERS AT SENSIBLE PRICES . training at Ft. Leonard Wood, ““® ® Franklin also is stationed in Germany. Prior assignments include six months in France and England and a year in' Germany. * He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced lot with the old Army Air Corps in World War II but never left the States. He did a hitch as an aviation machinist in the Navy, rejoined the Army Reserves and came back in service for good to fly in Korea for the Army.i His battered flight log now num-' hers 4,900 hours and Jones' points out most of these came in short hops. DISTaitUTID AY Notional Industrial Supply Co. 1520 W- Wid. Track Dr, Pontiac. Michigan 332-0108 SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MICRO OVENS For Pastor Sarvioa SEAFOODS SINQ-ALONQ You Namo It PIANO BAR Wo Hava It Vault Slna,Yau1ISaa MOREY’S 3 GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Loko Rood UNION UKE ---------------- TRENT McDOWELL The mercurial barometer is “ considered the most accurate Following basic training at awarded two Bronze Stars, the ^ i_ .__T71A T_____________________________I Ilf__J nif ... Air MdsriQl onH fhd Piirnlo VIoarf ' A former Pontiac resident Capt. Bryant S. Sneed HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant S. Sneed Jr. of Flint, was recently involved in a mission near Saigon in which his outfit killed six Vietcong while using abandoned enemy bunkers for cover. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Sneed has been ISsM-liiiMJIIini imnoiiMMatn WHWSIELVDI Leonard Wood. Mo., Air Medal and the Purple Heart Richard L. McDowell is at- while stationed in Vietnam, tending U.S. Army Security He has also been reeom-Agency Training at Ft. Devens, mended for the Distinguished Service Cross and has won the McDowell attended Waterford Commendation , Medal f 0 r Township High School and service in the U.S. Michigan State University and Sneed retuned to Vietnam was a Fleet Ambulance at- last January for his second tour tendant. [of duly- His wife, Patricia, and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i two daughrers live with her George McDowell of 142 N. parents in Norfolk, Va. Josephine Ave. ------ Pvt Walter C. Drenkhahn TII; is home on leave from Ft. Dix, He took both both his basic and advanced training at Ft. Knox, Ky. ★ -A * Prior to his induction, he attended Pontiac Northern High School and was manager of shipping and receiving a t Spartan Department Store. ! Drenkhahn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Drenkhahn of 263 W. Ann Arbor. IL TECHNICOLOR' HURON WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY at 1:00-3:01 -5:14-1:21 -9:28 M BRENNAN-EBSEN DAVIDSON BLAIR PRICES This Engagemtnt Only ■j(| ADULTSl5^-'<^s:X;*::;i^ ** 1=5' TECNNICOlda* ««■»««■*• I ^ MON., TUES.. THURS., Ml. •t -1:00 k OtOI : NOVOTNEY D. BLANTON j I Pfc. Michael Novotney is a tank driver with the 7th Cavalry Division in Korea. He took both his basic and advanced training at Ft. Knox, Ky. A graduate of St. Frederick |Twi-Night SpecialS| 7 P.ML to Closing SAVE SAVE SAVE and enioy good eating! BRING THIS COUPON DRENKHAHN SEEGRAVES Pfc. Ralph C. Seegraves, son of Mrs. Ralph Seegraves of 453 N. Saginaw and the late Mr. Seegraves, is in Korea. He took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and mechanic “vr —-------- ^ 18c Hamburgers W 3 42* 4% 17 17% .. 24 12% 12 12% .. I 11% 11% 11% 4- % 121 15% 15% 15% 4- 1 5 26% 26 26% 4- % 18 7% ■ 7% 77/4 4 ; 54 21% 2t'/4 21% 4 % Mich Sug .10 18 11'/4 10% 11'- 38 6% 6Vi 6'k - % 54 187% 181 I8V2 —4'/2 12 39% 387/1 38% - % 32 87/4 8% 8% - " 46 1 57/1 15% 157/k 4 .... _______ 125 11'/2 10% 107/1 — Sexon Indust 36 53% 52’/2 53Vi 41% Scurry Rain 53 28Vi 27'/2 27Vi - % Signal Co la 100 387/i 38% 38'A 4 % Stathem Inst 11 34% 34 34V4 - % Syntax Cp .40 123 667/i 65% 65% 4 % Technieol .40 “ *"' — — ™ RIC Group 79 31% 30'% 30% wn nuclear 29 30'/k 29% 29% -Copyrighted by The Associated Press Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTEE STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are rep eentatlve Inter-dealel' prices Of apprc... mafely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets commission. AMT Corp. a retell markup, markdown 52 35'/4 34% 34% - 65 32'/4 317/1. 317/1 - t/4 Anacond''2.50 143 53'/i 52%‘ 53 — IT? Jli? Ch 1.40 203 65% .iHousehF 1.10 67 40% J HoustLP 1.12 1 sm sm 51% + H [JSntFdi 111 34% 33% 33% — %”” ’*^” •* 42B 137 134 137 +7% * I Safeway l.lO 37 82% 11% 82% - %'stJosUd 2.80 19 63 62% 63 +1% StLSanF 2.20 23 37% 37 37% + % StRegP 1.40b 49 42% 41% 42 + y'4 Sanders .30 12 83% 83% 83% — Va SsnFeInt .30 4 12% 12% 12% + % schenley 1.30 48 68% 67% 68% +IV7 Schering 1.20 20 35^/a 35% 35'% + %: Scfantif Data 13 74% 74 - — 137 127% 123%_____ . ____________ . — ................ " SbdCsfL 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 123 30% 30 4 42Va 42% 42Va + Va 259 46 47% 48 + % 13 38% 38% 36% —s— 37 27% 27% 27% — % 24 48 47% 47% .... 9 52% 51% 52% -f % 87 33% 32% 32% — % Xl69 55% 54% 54% + % 20 43% 43% 43Va — % 18 47% 47 47 _ __ _ M -1 - . . - 92 93Va 90% ?1% —2 74Va -f %iSCAA Cp .60b Xl03 44% 43% 44Va + . iw«/- . I Scott Paper 1 91 28Va 28% 28% + % /A /A'/i -t- ve, 123% 125Vi + % ; 64% 64% —2 40 40% + %' % — % Sears R« 35 23 22% 22% — % 76 6% 6% 0 Cp 1.20 61 47 46% 46% - ivnet Inc .50 66 57% 7Va 57% 4 i 1.60 5 142% 141% 141% - Sabckw 1.36 41 45% 44% 44% + % 25 30% 30Vt 30% + T Beat Fds 1.82 23 69% 69 32 54 52Va 52% —1% BeechAlrc 1b 27 64% 63% 63% — % 175 81 %V %% %% -1— 42% 43 .... ,wv 57% 57% + % SharonSt 1.50 Shell on 2.30 ill Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 12 72Va 72% 72% + % 173 11% llVa 11% + % 662 38% 34% 38% +3% 77 47% 46Va 46Va —IV4 22 49% 49% 49% + % 20 51% 51 51% + % 94 71% 7(PA 70% ... 73 27% 26% 26% — % 58 37% 37Va 37% ' “ ____... 62 66% 65% 66 ShellTrn .66e 18 41% 41% 41% . . ^ SherwnWm 2 19 55Va 55 55Va + % Sinclair 2.80 74 80 78% 79 SingerCo 2.40 122 80 60 80 SmlthK 1.60a 55 50% 49% 50 SouCal^ 1.40 X72 34% 34% 34% South Co 1.08 50 28% 28Vg 28V»— 89 38 37% 37% - 5 31 30% 31 SouNGas 1 106 359% 357 358 +1 itHarv 1.80 1 09 33 32% S2Va f 23% 23V4 23V4 Beth StI 1.60 '-elng 1.20 JseCasc .25 order * 39% 40% + Va 655 38% 38% 38% + % 118 13% 13% 13% ■ ' 224 29% 29% 29% 247 65 62% 64Va — Int Nickel 3 106 10% 103 10% +1% I 15% 15V4 210 33% 33Va 33% — % 197 56% 55V# 56 61 25 54 33% 31% 33Va .. /4 + % 14 56 55% 55% + 31 23 22% 23 1 X393 50% 49% 49% + lareD .70a 248 20% 19% 20% + % StBrand 1 StdKolts .12p StOilCal 2.70 .jrgWar 1 rlstMyer 'Brunswick iucVEr 1.20 .25 29 30% 30% 30% — ^ 48 78% 77% 78 170 16% 16% 16% -> % JohnJhn i Co .80 26 29% 29Va 29% — Va 5 36% 36% 36% + i 17% + % 42Va + % 55 202% 199Va 201% +3% Kaiser Al Cal Finani CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canten .80 35 CaroPLt 1.38 xl09 CaroTAT .76 22 - _ - Carrier Cp 1 45 74% 74Va 24% 25 - vl StOIIInd 2.10 ” '^iStOIINJ 1.70e StOllOh 2.50b Jewel Co l.d 0 IS M'/i M 3|Vk-1-H |Lr«?S*®,'VS JohnMan 2.20 25 45'/. 6414 6444 - H • - - - u 9044 9t Waterford Township, ties as axles, transmissions,[yesterday reported to township Noon Thur. 64.3 87.2 79.2 SuQces^iii»/nve^f^ 06 jk-X *L 46- „ engines, clutches, wheels, steer- Pobe® that about $336 worth of ing, heating, cooling, fuel and [dun® buggy parts were stolen air conditioning systems. 1 during the previous night from „ James F. Brown of 1342 bis store, Doyle’s Dune Bug-Edgeorge, Waterford Township,!8*®®' 5500 Elizabeth Lake, Wa-jhas responsibility for!terford Township. CHWeareoveHnvestedfethe'tai^" # ^ % aii if %' ' By ROGER E. SPEAR [Your final hold, Nat. Aviation,^ market and would like Jo »ell|‘|;® ®"«1 ®P®‘=®|tTres.‘“miscLare“rb ^ wJsf S S enclosed list? — W. F. fabrics and electrical Final Rummage Clearance, systems. Antiques, Furn., Congregational .. 24% 24% -----2 41’A 417/i 41’A 14.4 Day PL 1.52 29 34 3346 3344 . 7.* Deere Co 2 44 5244 52 52 -F H Nat Fuel 28.0 n.i AAn<. , la 34 35'A 35 35'A — 44 Net Gcnl .! 73 29’A 29'A 2944 + 'A Nat Gypt 2 \6asi. Inveetort G Mejs. Inveators Truef .. .. 20.07 21.94 n«t Steel 60 1'.31 1J.M'8r6ShiM i“ ■ U-fS Dliney .30b t S ’2 21 OomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 13.23 14.46 Drees Ind 1 40 i4 4A'zr’r**!J"' '-•-'I ; i>;i4 113 20'A 20 20 + VA N L____ ______ 30 26% 26'A 3644 -F V4 Nat Steel 2.50 13 22 2l44 21% - 'A Net Tee .10 :::2o.'37 22:14 Treasury Position | WASHINGTON (A^)—The caih of the Treaiury eomparod witti .pondlng^dju.^ Y^^ «|o.^^ ____________ **l*"er"6,»64,043,»».63 t S,»6S,3JI,307.31 lioniP^'’.4^ “•®"'”*1«",M;V.3»^“'‘'lsl4.1.lt3.481.36l®''"**’'^ 33'A 30'A 30'A - 4. ...... . .. . 7 66 65VA 65VA -1 Newberry .10 30 63'/4 62'A 63'/4 - % NEngEI 1.40 45 7744 7644 7644 —144 NIeg MP 1.10 76 3444 33% 34'A -F 'A NortolkWst 6 4 39'A 3944 391A -F 'A NoAmRock 2 82 15944 157% IS9'A -F 'A NoNGes 3.60 14 30'A 30'/4 30VA — V4 Nor Pac 3.60 338 35'A 34VA 3446 . NoStaPw 1.60 ___17 i Northrop 1 ---NwetAIrl .80 237 32'A 31% 33 —I'AlNwBon 2.106 11? I1V4 79’A 80'A -F VA Norton 1.50 37 3rA 33VA 33'A — 'A Norwich .75 _____________ 33 57VA 56 57 +1'A EGilG .10 45 61VA 61 61'A — 'A iloctSP' 1.01t 140 3644 36H 36VA + 'A Occident .40b gIPasoNG 1 71 1944 19H 194A — VA OhIoEdls 1.42 =---------------------- 43'A 42V4 - V4 Okie GE l.f’ 99 99 — 'A OklaN"- ■ ’ four issues in order to tighten your portfolio. Because recovery seems several years away, I would sell Amer. Motors. Sale is also advised for Titan Group, which has reported a deficit yearly since 1963. Diodes, Inc. manufactures electronic hardware-rectifiers and zener diodes—and sells largely to appliance makers. Sales and earn-, ings are down for the year and shares are overpriced; sell. Te-isoro Pet. is currently enjoying uniVss^'ot^h'erwiM* notSd, ^rates of divi- stock' market popularity. You 1.3 5.'A 56'A 56'A 3% -iTbueemeSj ^i®® »«bz® ‘bis Op- S H consolidate your 4 AA 4114 44 \ja a—Aleo extra or extras, b—Annuel rate 9 36'A 35W 35'A - 'A gil” ®or^9^^ ' 8 30 29% 29% + 'A J*"®- 3.ZS!2d ^Decfiired or’Mi ’m 102V4 1m‘* im'* isW **i’* 111 dvii'lbO ti '22.^ '22i4 1967. estimated cash value on ex^dlvIdend ary word on speculative holdings in general. We are in the A—I recommend the sale of midst of a market characterized by speculative binges. As sure as there are excesses there are also reactions. Unless speculative holdings are of the long-range growth variety, great care should be exerqised. (Copyright, 1968) PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENTS Church, 65 E. Huron, Thingstad has been assigned to the purchasing department Jimaranth fish dinner, June since • 1950, Code was in 28 from 4 to 7, all you can eat. material control and material, Adults $1.50, children under 12 handling and Brpwn has been on 75c. 22 State, Roosevelt Temple, buying assignments. —Adv. 1 47% 48'A — 44 r 17 137% 137 137 - 'A 248 43'A 40'A 41'A —144 39 2SH 38'A 2B'A - 44 583 58'A 56'A 56'A —3% » 49'A 42 43'A + 44 accumulative Issue with dividei ^,7! Mrm.n n—Maui ■•uia B_Pald Ih I 11 63 61% 63'A It 4044 40'A 40VA , 6 4744 47% 47% + % V4 dividend emitted, i p—Paid this yoar, rred or ne action 1 moating. - caih value on a: ij. I tiAn IS In full. I. un—le ' ^IVwt . M. 1I3.751,SM,«7.S7 X-Tetal Debt- 10,366,917,162.14 -Includes 8415,435,136.10 Id to statutory limit. 10 Indust .... 30 Rills ..,. 1} u: 13 9f 99 99 - 'A OklaNGt 1.13 14 41 40'A 40'A — 44 OlInMat 1.20 53 3144 31'A 3144 -'A Omark 1.17f 49 33anASul 1.50 . .. „ 33 + 'A Pen Am .40 30 36% 26% 26VA + 'A PanhEP 1:60 8 45 44% 4444 PerkeDevIs I 41 70% 69% 69% — 46 PennOIx .60b' 67 43|A dVA 6146 ...... 171 . ww-WIth w - ----led. w' . 44 delivery. y-WIthout wor-I. wd-When dis- 327,331,470,636.41 13,108,643.099. 903.43+1.01 io Bondi ........... 10 HiBlw graM ri to StcOnd gradi ri 10 PuMte ullTltlot 113.14-0.26 . 337.90-0.13 75.53+.0.05 : ie.o6+o.i( 13.97+0.01 Fansteel Inc ------ „ -Ex dividend. V— 34 20V4 lO'A 30'A+ %'f»nd and Mies In 65 35% 3444 34'A — VA tIon. xr—Ex rlgtl. 1 24VA-26'A 26Vj ...... r*"** —- 41 44'A 44% 44% — 'A t 74 34 3" ““ ' 97 5944 S —P—” / ACt.’or Y(ieuritTei aVsumed by'eudii'cw 34V4 — V4 panlos. fn—Foreign liiue lublect to I 30'A .. . iiareit equallietlon tax. FedDStr Flltrol 1..........- FIreilne 1.50 x33 5644 FstChrt 1.341 ' " Fllnikote I Fla Pow 1.44 FlePwLt 1.76 PMC Cp 45 PoodFatr ,90 '66 19'A 19'A 19'A . 42 34VA 33% 34'A + 44 14%„ 34'A 34% - i" 1544 36 + 'A ; ilS Ilia’ iivt STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By The Atiodated Press 10 15 IS 60 ,lnd. Ralli Util. Stock FrmpSul FruenCp ________ 3.40 141 'A RaPwLI 1.S6 30 .... .... . 'A PinnzUn 1.40 7 47'A 46% 46% — 44lPepBlCo .90 73 39 55% 55% 55% -> . LuckStr 1.20b 45 47% 47% -IHi V’J 59 56 55V4 55% Wacy RH .9© 57 3 M% MadFd 3.21a 11 64 S% M%- %'f;«omaC 3.60 7 42»/4 41%s42»/4 + % L 50 30% 30’/4 30V4 -j- % Mar Mid l'.50 113 40V4 40 ^ 4 V» Un Elac 1.20 /, I UnOIICal 1.40 • ^ UnlonPacif 2 '/4 - 1/4 ■? i2 — % UnltAlrc 1.60 ^ M Unit Cp .60e 2 Un Frolf 1.40 ■ TJ Unit mm 1.20 ^ US Borax la • 19% 20V, 4 % MayDStr 1.6 54% 54%—% Maytag 1.80 i 95% 97% 41'/4l McCall .40b I 45% 4 I 45% + J 37% 37% 37% -106 56% 48 65% 64V4 641/4 - % 232 54% 54% 54% + •' 56 53% 52% 52% - 158 41% 40% 41V, 4- 31 641/4 63V, 64'/4 + 72 54% 53% 53% Z 100 33% 33'/4 33»/4 — 8 26% 26% 26411 — 16 79% 79’4 79% 4- 118 32% 32 32% ... 5 44% 44% 44% — 46 29% 29 29% 4 34 58% 58 581/4 - _ X65 65% 641/4 65% +1% 10 33% 33 33% . MInnMM 1.4! 14 37V, 36% 36V,-IV4 MinnPLt I.IC 15 72% 72% 72% — v,!MobilOII 2 38 47V, 447/, 47 4. %'Mona$co 1 28 40V, 39 55V, 55% - . 1 88% 87% -1% * f 401% 40 40 — T 25% 24% 25 — % vj I 109 100% 109 + % V I 23% 23% 23% + % V I 47% 471/4 47% + % 29% 21% 291/4 - 1/4 t 44% 44% 441/4 —1 lyu ' 32% 32% 32% — 1/4 1 313,4 i0% 31% + % 2 I 30% + % 2 39% 40 26 49% ,, 9 53% 52% 53 + » _V— 83 28’A 27'* 277* _ t Keyston* Incom* K-1 .. Kcyiton* Growth K-2 .. Mats. Invastori Growth Mats. Invastors Trutt .. Windsor Fund Treasury .. .. . .. .. , H NatAIrlln .30 5 38ZZ 38VZ 38H + '* Nat BItc 2.10 ...... 29'* 31'* +1141“-"-- NalCath Nat *D^t'i'll) 322 43 Nat Fuel 1.60 ' ** 34 139V4 130Z4 139 — 1 7 227/a 2214 22’* . —N— 16 34Z4 34 34'* - 40 49V* 40Z* 49 . 25 47'* 467*546’* ■ 57 140'A 139'A 13914 - iweyerhr 1.40 inOIx 1.50 141 44'* 41H 43'A +IV4 13 36H 3514 36H + — 64 45 Nor?oH»r ft 45 87 8214 161* +3H 1*57, — 3 61'A 61'A 61'A — 'A »r axAllstrlbutlon d 13 1 40H 4" ■ ' 5 4I'A 4714 4 I 531* S2V* < . _____ _____ — * + '* •- 47 35'* 3414 35 + 'A 5 26'* 26'* 26>* ........itl n ax-dlvIdand or ax-dlstrlbii. r-Ex dlvl- dlvldand. v-I. xaIIs-Ex - 1* Pac G El 1.40 42 72 711* 711* + 1* Pac Pat .1 72 42 '41<* 42 + '* PaePwL I 41 231* 25V* a'A .IPacTOiT 1 144 54V* 55'* — 'AlPanASul 1 55 2*V|i 26 26V* + V*IP#n Am . II 331* 337/4 33V4 - '*! 29 501* 51'* 511* +1H d —P— 'Tl too 35'* 341* 35 - 'A fributed. 32 M’* 21'* 21’* - '* delivery. 64 19H 19'* 191* ...... V|—In bankruptcy or ________________ „ 15 22'* 23'* 23'* + V* being raergOnlzad under the Bankruptcy 33 241* 24'A 241* + 'A Act, or sacurltias assumad by such ---- 43 36'A 351* 35’A — ”4 panlas. th—Poraign Issue tub|^ 249 23 221* ^22’* + Hitarest aqiiallzatlon tax. and, of course, the passing of a side of $50 for many months I goixl during the past six or sev-tax increase measure. now, dozens of glamor stocks en years of economic boom now * * * have risen 50 to 100 per cent and might be equeezed the hardest What this adds up to, in the'even more. And, of course, {in any upcoming contraction or * tt * opinion of many securities ana-Isome untested new issues have'disinflation. If supported by Congress, the lysts whose most recent literary I been scorching hot. | * * * committee’s action would mean works were examined, is both a! Some of these price rises have! gome of these companies have at least a year’s delay in the ef-j ' had tremendous gains, not just fort to build the huge transport,! in their stock prices but in sales throwing the United States far-l 1^ *|| earnings. The question now ther behind in its race with | U|I| | # is: Will they be able to continue France and England, which are Gun Bill Controversy Is at Critical Stage working jointly on a similar aircraft. The $223-million cut was by far the largest in a bill approved by the committee calling for fiscal 1969 appropriations totaling $1,353 billion for the De- WASHINGTON (AP) — Shift- before the Senate subcommittee partment of Transportation. ! ing public opinion, a delayed on juvenile delinquency, the re-BEARS BRUNT President Johnson’s gistration measure got a cool The total is $332 million below ^ administraUon budget requests ---------------- $179.8 million below the J™* ‘ amount the department got in ®^®8e m Co ^ess. fiscal 1968 I ^ The Federal Aviation Admin- s®*® ®f aU weapons, including ri-istraUon, in charge of the SST,fle® and shotguns, was before development, bore the brunt of the Senate Judiciary Coi^ttee the economy axe. Besides cut-| today for a vote originally, ting the entire request for the scheduled a week ago. SST, the cofhmittee voted to * * ★ | withhold any new funds for the A majority of committee GA4 Promotes 3 Area Men in Purchasing pyramiding their statistics in a calmer economy. Many analysts have a habit of hedging their forecasts, of course, but typical of those who deal in flat statements is John Wright of Bridgeport, Conn., a widely followed analyst who believes that a good and relatively riskless living can be made from investing in quality stocks SEES SHARP SELLrOFF Says Wright, “The 1967 herpes are really going to be burned.” Wright looks for a sharp sell-off soon in “overpicked speculative issues,” but maintains that “investment grade equities can be held with every confidence in their growth over the longer term.” Wright and his like believe Coach Division. [interest rates retreating and Arnold P. Thingstad of 508 confidence in the dollar rising After the assassination, Johnson pushed for after the assassination Johnson pushed for the Roland will have responsibility for the procurement and related activities on commodities as castings, forgings, frames, stampings, outside operations, cabs, bodies and miscellaneous mechical equipment. along with an improvement in the balance of payments situation. k Ago . 64.1 th Ago 84.4 . 84.0 88.3 78 Samuel Hoot of 311 S. Tele-I graph told Pontiac police yes- By ROGER E. SPEAR 0—We are overinvested in the market and would like to sell our more speculative holdings. Could you help us balance our enclosed Ust? — W. F. A—I recommend the sale of four issues in order to tighten your portfolio. Because recovery seems several years away, ' would sell Amer. Motors. Sale is also advised for Titan Group, which has reported a deficit yearly since 1963. Diodes, Inc., manufactures electronic hardware-rectifiers and zener diodes—and sells largely to appliance makers. Sales and earnings are down for the year and are overpriced; sell. Te-soro Pet. is currently enjoying stock market popularity. You would be wise to utilize this opportunity to consolidate your gains. Kaufman & Broad, an indicated hold, is a mass producer of popular-priced homes aiid stands to benefit from recent moves by two states (possibly starting a trend) to raise ceilings on mortgage rates. Midas International—soon to split — produces and retails replacement parts lor automobiles — five acquisitions in the travel-trailer field have attracted speculative interest to the shares, which should be hdd, I would also hold Nytronics, which has expanded rapidly — sales and earnings are running well ahead in the current fiscal year. Out-board Marine, producer of pleasure boats and motors, lawn mowers and golf carts, has broadened it$ lines to include a winter line of snow vehicles. Hold these shares as well as those of Youngstown Sheet — a potential merger candidate. Tol laws, particularly those requir- has r e s p 0 n s i b i 111 v for .T vaiueo ai aooui •0 “ intz rpoiotrafinn ' F e s p 0 n s I D1111 y lOF jgQ his car while it was mg registration^ pr^urement and r e 1 a t e d ^ed at Ae rear of his apart- ,i3 ★ * * activities of commodities as j^g„thuilfc 79.0I As the administration pushed tires, miscellaneous rubber ^ 5JJ its case Wednesday in a hearing parts, plastic parts, wood,! William W. Doyle of 5560 leather, fiberglass, seats, seat Berkley, Waterford Township, , belts, fabrics and electrical yesterday'reported to township systems. j police that about $336 worth of ‘ ' ' PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENTS pa^ were^ stolen , J , . during the previous mght from Thmgstad has been assigned hj^ store. Doyle’s Dune Bug- to the purchasing department5500 Elizabeth Lake, Wa-smee 1950. Code was m iterford Township. SuccessfuNnvesting * Your final hold, Nat. Aviation, is an investment company in ,the airline, aircraft and space industries. would like to add a cautionary word on speculative holdings in general. We are in the midst of a market characterized by speculative binges. As sure Hx board of directors ol Hifr ble Manalaclurlng Co. of Roch-as there are excesses there are ester, today declared a regular also reactions. Unless specula-1 quarterly dividend of 17.5 cents Amaranth fish dinner, June tive holdings are of the long- a share on the $1 par value'28 from 4 to 7, all you can eat. range growth variety, great care common stock, payable Aug. 1,1 Adults $1.50, children under 12 should be exercised. |i968, to stockholders of record 75c. 22 State, Roosevelt Temple. (Copyright, 1968) lJuly 15. 1 -Adv. was material control and materialj" handling and Brown has been onj Leaving State —all household buying assignments. [items. June 28-29. 9-3 p.m. 5215 --------------- [Eastview, 1 block west of Clin- i tonville off, Maybee Rd- — Adv. Higbie Diviaenasj pj„g| Rummage clearance, NEW BEAUTY SHOP - 'Die Tina-Marie Salon of Beauty opened recently at 5879 Dixie in tiie Independence Commons, Waterford Township. The shop is open Monday through Saturday and in the evenings by ’^ppointment. Clients will be handled without Pontiac Proti Photo apliointments, if possible, according to owner Mrs. James Gamble of 6546 Wellesley Terrace, Waterford Township. She also owns two other beauty salons In Waterford Township.