> f 0 K 'll ;• *, I I ■ • 1 - V. ^ ' r w 4- ^ I ^ A, tKf I W I I J“' S "»* ‘i "I, "f f‘^1, Th. V f"’.- Weofher' IHir Biiruu P Showers V. THREE COLORS \OT THE POI^IAC PRESS \' Edition Home VOL. 127 — NO. 137 it f it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, h. ■ -76 PAGES Ship Pivots to LM^ Sp^t Rocket Left CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - With the men and their ship wwking perfectly, Am|erica’s Apollo 11 astronauts hurtled through space today on a voyage oMhe ages, the first attempt to land men on the moon. “It certainly looks like youl^e oh ' your way,” mission control replied. *'We have no^ complaints about any of the three sta^s on that ride.” Armstrong reported. ' ^ Civilian commander Neil A. Arni,-strong, 38; Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., 38, and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, 38, continued a performance that had been flawless since launch. They delicately separated. their command module from a spent booster and then linked With the moon lander, still housed in the booster. The trio started their historic journey on a Saturn 5 rocket that thundered from Cape Kennedy right on schedule at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time) and shot them into an orbit 118 miles high. Two and one-half hours later, the still attached Saturn third stage, fired again to hurl Apollo* 11 out of (tafth’s orbit and start it fleeting toward the moon. The Apollo 11 crew planned to coast for -three days, firing themselves into orbit 69 miles above the moon early Saturday afternoon to set the stage for the landing attempt.' CREW BUSINESSLIKE During their first hours in space, the astronauts were very businesslike as they checked spaceship systems... There-was very little conversation from the orbiting craft. ,, Related Sforiesy Pictures, Pages A-5, C-16 The Cape Kennedy launch was right on schedule.• ^ Half an hour after this maneuver, the astronauts separated their command ship from the rest of the assembly, pivoted around 180 degrees and gingerly poked its, harpoonlike docking mechanism into a connecting device in the nose of the moon landing- ship, or lunar module, cradled atop the third'stage. The two ships, locked nose to nose, streaked outward on the .voyage of the ages toward their distant target. “Houston, be advised the visual is go today,!’ one of the astronauts said shortly after the spacecraft left the ground. “They finally gave me a window to look put.” ; Armstrong’s first words on achieving orbit were very businesslike. ORBIT CONFIRMED SPENT BOOSTER DITCHED U. $^^oon Pioneers Are Neil Armstrong (Left), Michael Collins And Edwin Aldrin Jr. After nearly an hour, the astronauts pulled the liinar module LM out of its garage in the third stage And the spent rocket started into an orbit of the sUn. 'The firing of the third ktage increased thmr speed from about 17,409 to 24,200 piiles per hour, enough to break the grip of earth’s* gravity. TWICE-BLAZED TRAIL “The booster has been confirpied for orbital flight. Both spacecraft are looking good,” he said. He referred to the still-attached third stage bf the Saturn 5 which was to ignite later to boost Apollo 11 toward the moon. The astronauts were to circle the globe for Viz hours to make certain the spaceship’s thousands of systems were functioning., Then, at 11:16 p.m. they were.to restart the still-attachpd third stage of «ie Saturn 5 to start toward their target, "250,801 miles away. Blacks Confront Coii^missioners By ED BLUNDEN A group of leaders and citizens of the black community last .night confronted the Ciftr Cottimission with reports of police brutality and civil rights violations. ' Reports of growing unrest, demands and thinly veiled threats were made. violation of the union contract in handing out the suspensions, Secretary Anthony l^agrafos an d Treasurer Alien Watts said the fire chief violated two clauses of the contract. One section cails for not changing work requirements without ^negotiation. The other calls for a 60-day notice before policy (■ The group addressed itself directly to two recent incidents: • Fire Chief Charles D. Marion’s four-week suspensions of two black firemen for having moustaches too long, • The forceful artest on July 11 of two black community workers in front of the Hayes Jones Center. District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas said he agreed entirely with the Fire Fighters Association officials. Watts also added he had knowledge that an official fire vehicle had. been used to haul anti-fair housing literature during the city campaign of last year. He also claimed the chief had brought "the literature into the fire station and said he (Watts) was expected to be called to/( testify in the incident and was prepared to do so. Marion . today denied the charge, clainung he “knew nothing about any fire vehicle being used to haul such literature.” - f Chanf Is Raised, 'Bird' Lifts Off^ It sent them on the lunar trail blazed twice by man in the last seven months —by the Apollo 8 and 10 astronauts who came tantalizingly close as they orbited earth’s only natural satellite. “That Saturn gave us a magnificent ride,” said Armstrong. The black firemen, the only two of their race on the 143-man force, told the commission they were also bringing suit in Circuit Court. (Continued on Page A-7, Cbl. l) UNION JOINS PROTEST Joining the protest over the firemen. officers in the Pontiac Fire, Fighters Association charged Chief Marion was In In Today's • Press f Alcoholism For the addict, there’s no such thing as one drink—PAGE C-14. Sex Education School official summarizes state’s proposed guidelines — PAGE A-3. Vietnam War Wheeler flies to Saigon to assess lull - PAGE A-8. Area News ..|.....i...,A-f Astrology ...............D-2 Bridge D-* 'Crossword Puzzle ......D-11 Comics...................D-* Drug Series .. .........E-16 Editorials A4 Food Section .......F4, F-8 Markets .................C-U Obituaries ... . B-6 Sports c-i-c-6 i, Theaters . ..:.........C-ilt Tv and jRadIo Programs DtlU Vietnam War News A-8 Wilson, Earl C-12 Women’s Pages ..... B-1—B-5 El Salvador Troops Push Toward Honduran Capital By HARRY J. REED Editor, The Pontiac Press CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.-Even before the first orange tongues of flame burst into life beneath Apollo 11, the chant began: “Go, bird, go.” -Tho thousands viewing the launch f r 0 m grandstands rose to their feet as the countdown came over the -loud speaker. Cameras and binoculars at the ready, t h e y concentrated ■ their every fiber on the slim black-and-white spacecraft glistening five miles away across the ' sand and swampland. I had the filing that the assembled prayer-power alone could have raised fhe'three, astronauts off pad 39. Barring problems, these three Columbuses of the space age are to sail outward across a quarter-million-mile ocean of space for three days and fire themsNves into Lunar .orbit just 69 miles above the moon on Saturday. ' .They are to follow the trail blazed twice in the last seven months, by the pioneers of Apollo 8 and 10. LANDING SUNDAY LATECOMERS SCRAMBLE SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)— Ignoring a call from the Organization of American States for a cease-fire, El Salvador pressed its invasion of Honduras today and demanded that the Honduran army “surrender before being defeated on the battleground.” Diplomatic sources In San Salvador said Salvadorean forces appeared to have penetrated as much as 20 miles inside Honduras. often, hand-to-hand along the border. Casualties were high, but no figures were available. ^ Honduran plimes yetterday bombed the international airport outside San Salvador and a Standard Oil of New Jersey refinery .25 miles away. El Salvador admitted* several gasoline storage tanks Were hit, and the column of smoke could be seen in the capital Latecomers delayed by the enormous volume of, traffic were still scrambling for position as the 363-foot missile slowly began its fantastic journey. Shock waves from the awesome power plant could be felt, as the bottom of the Saturn 5 cleared the top of the gantry. A seven nation peace-keeping committee dispatched by the GAS arrived in San Salvador last night to seek a ceasefire in the two-day-old war, but there was no Immediate indication of success. The Salvadorean army said it had penetrated 20 miles into southwest-Honduras. A second colbmn to the north was nearly 10 miles inside the border. ' Skies to Cloud Up; Showers Forecast The power plant was lifting 7.5 million pounds, more and more rapidly, as I recalled from yesterday’s tour data that only 43,000 pounds would be coming back. Noise from the .viewers reached a screaming pitch, but’ was overpowered by the volcanoliKe rumble of the thrust- ing 2 TROOP COLUMNS Salvadorean government sources said the army was driving toward the Honduran cipitid of Tegucigalpa In two columns one of tanks, artillery and motorized vehicles moving along the American Highway, part, cf the American Highway, and the othei Infantry force marching through/ the intalns. p®"' Friday, er an 7 yrU Today’s sunny skies are expected to become o|vercast tonight as clouds move in, bringing showers and possibly thundershowers. Variable cloudiness and warm temperatures, with a chance of afternoon abbwers or thundershowers, are forecast tomorrow. A chance of showers and cooler temperatures are forecast for FrldJ TjEARS QF EXCITFmeNT •People were Crying) from''sheer excitement,'“waving their arms as irto helpj lift the rocket op its way. Cries of '-‘beautiful . . . fantastic . . .” and again “go, go, go” were heard. The thousands of birds frightened from The eapitalsrbf both Countries were !urfew and bl I blackout last night. Twelve planes, eight of (hem Honduran. reportedly hayp been shot down. Fighting vim reported savage and Temperatures will fall to, 67 to 73 tonight and reach a high of 82 to 88 tomorrow. A sunny 72 wa.«^ the low temperature before 8 a.m,.in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 91 by 2 p.m. the nearby wildlife refuge at the first rumbles began settling back again as Apollo 11 left its welj-wishers as specks on a planet which would Soon greatly diminish from the vantage point of the three spacemen. Sunday aftqrnoon, Armstrong, and “Buzz” Aldrin are to detach g , lunar module and fly it down to a landing at the Sea of Tranquillity. Early the next day they nre to fulfill a centuries-old dream by walking on and exploring the lunar landscape.. Civil defense officials estimated more -than a million persons, the largesf crowd ever to witness a Cape Kennedy launching, watched as the great "rocket lifted away from earth. Thousands had camped overnight on • beaches and other vantage points. Roads were jammed early this morning. Among those wlib watched the start of the moon mission from Cape Kennedy were former President Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Armstrong’s wife, Janet, and their two sons, Eric, 12, and Mark, 6. MEN OF PEACE The astronauts go to the moop as men of peace, bear'ing the flags and messages of many lands. They may not make it. For Apbllo 11 is not only man’s most ambitious space adventure but also the most dangerous. Moon ^ Those precious moments of launching seem very personal.. You tend to tune out (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) APOLLO LIFTS QFF-The Apollo 11 rocket and spaceship with three astronauts aboard lifts off its pad at Cape Kennedy this mofning, embarking on its histone moon-landing mission. Page D-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 16,Cl969 Ca}sh ADC Payments for. Clothing Baeked Cash payments may be paid to Aid to Dependent Childten (ADC) mothers to provide emergenfcy clothing relief, if the County Slocial Services Board gets its il^ut M ADC mothers showed up/ at the board of supervtSbrs^ h u m a n resources committee meeting yesterday and learned, along with committee members, that the^ial services board favors cash payments over clothing allotments supplied by the county’s clothing store at 1 Lafayette in Pontiac. Supervisor Robert F. Patenales, R-Rpy^ Oak, chairman of the committee, read a resolution from the social services board drafted Monday which claimed the county store was not answering the needs of weliare recipients and called for "devising another method.!’ b., ^ Patenales and members of his committee questioned Mrs. Ann Rumsey of the social services board and Miss Ora Hinckley, social services director, on what other method should be used. emergency relief payments would be available upon request. by the ADC mothers from S<^t. 1 to Dec. 31. • They were told cash payinents on a “needs basis” should be provided for the clothing of welfare children. The method proposed by Mrs. Rumsey and Miss Hinckley would be similar to what was foUowed In Wayne and Washtenaw counties last year. The "^Since the social services board is the “^llcy-maklisg” body* it will be up to them to finaliu/details on the system proposed fOr providing ADC emergency relief clothing, county officials indicated. The supervisors’ human resources committee is expected to get the social s al * services board’s proposal for relief payments later this month and will then make its, recommendatiops oh funding which must be approved j)y a vote of the fun board of supervisors.^ A plan to qwn up a teihpwary emergency clothing center- in south Oakland County, which was to be decided on at tomorrow’s meeting of the board of Supervisors, now will be scrapped. / ’ The county’s existing clothing store will remain in operation, however, until such a time as a new method and financing are approved for the emergency ADC clothing: Last yoar emergency clothing relief for AiDC mothers averaged $47 per child. Miss Hinckley .expressed the hope this year’s, program wouldn’t go over $50 per child. . Under the existing method of using the -county clothing store, costs are expected to total $200,000 for the program this ‘ year. 100 PCT. PARTICIFATION? EligibUity for the emergency relief wouldn’t be changed. Miss Hinckley pointed out. She said, however, 100-per cent participation by the ADC families would be a possibility under the proposed cash payment program. Costs for program were funded on a 60-40 ratio by the ^nty and state, respectively, last year. The county’s share tolled $78,000 for the four-month period/ S e p t e mb e r. through December. .After Jan. 1 this year, the county coiitinued the program and bore all the costs, whic^bave ex-ceeded $73,000 for the first s\y months. ■ * ■* ' ■*/ : The county clothing stdre would proif T ................. "oh W ably be c<^tinued in operation service other welfare programs and clothe childreA In the foster parent pro- ind those a , Offlcials'liavejiMf**! no complaint ojTtiie qMlIty of clothing and service frqm these other areas. ADC/mothers have complained selection Of clothes for their children is poor at the emergency clothing store, service is poor and transportation to it is a problem. In Use of Fraudulent Patent / Drug-So/e Monopo/y C/iorgecf Legislators Push for Adjournment Birmingham News LANSING (UPI) - Facing the prob- Sign Plan Felt Ill-Advised WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon, administration, trying to lower spiraling drug prices through vigorous antitrust enforcement, has charged seven tnajor drug firms with using a fraudulent pat-monopolize sales of a leading deceptive statements to back Pfizer’s patent claim in exchange for a licensing arrangement fiiat allowed the two firms to maintain holds, on antibiotic sales. In addition to s Pfizer and Cyanamid, five other leading drug pro- antibiotic. ■The government, in a three-count civil suit, also demanded at least $25 niillion In damages —probably much more—from two of the companies, Charles Pfizer & .Go. Inc. and American Cyanamid Co. Henry Called to Testify at New Bethel Exam The action marked the second time in a week Justice Department antitrust enforcers moved against-drug patents in a concerted drive for more competition in the industry. In yesterday’s suit, filed in federal court hCTe, Pfizer was accused of obtaining a fraudulent patent in>i!dL955 on the drug tetracycline, the nation’s largest selling broad-spectrum antibiotic. The department claimecl Pfizer got the tetracycline patent by withholding information and making “false, and misleading statements” to the U. S. Patr ent Office. 'The government said Cyanamid made DETHOIT (UPI) — Milton R. Henry, a vice president of the Republic of New Africa, was called to Uie stand to testify yesterday in a surprise move during the pretrial examination for a 20-year-ol^ New Yorker accused of gunning down a Detroit policeman last March. ducers — Bristol-Myers Co., Olin-Ma^eson Chemical Squibb Beech-Nut Inc., E. R. Squibb & Sons Inc. and the Upjohn Co.—were charged with conspiracy to monopolize the tetracycline trade. That count stemmed, the government said, from licensing agreements under which Pfizer, Cyanamid and Bristol-Myers would manufacture the drug and all seven firms could sell it in dosage form. The complaint also asked the court to cancerthe Pfizer patent and prohibit the firm from collecting royalties on tetracycline. Henry, a Pon||Bc lawyer who is also theIdefense attOTnej (defense attOTney for Rafael Viera, refused to answer msiny of the questions asked by the prosecution. Asst. Wayne County Prosecutor Michael Connor. Viera is charged with first-degree murder in the death of rookie Patrolman Michgel Czapski outside the New Bethel Baptist Church late on the night of March 29. Trial Board Gets BrutalityCharge Sciigon Tells Reds: Respond Now PARIS (UPI) — A Saigpn delegation spokesman today said if the Communist side at the Vietnam peace talks "really wants a negotiated settlement, this is the time to respond.” Referring to the offer by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to let the Vietcong participate in jointly controlled and internationally supervised general elections, the spokesman said: “They cannot keep rejecting our offers. They must realize this is a fair and generous offer on our part.” j The spokesman stressed the i Saigon and Wa^^n delegations would give the Communists “plenty of time and patience” when the 26th session pf the talks takes place .tomorrow. He said many Aouar-Hietnamese support the view of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, coo/dinator of the Saigon delegation, * «ho has said he would recommend withdrawal from the talks if the Communists reject 'Thieu’s latest offer. He would not call Ky’s statement “official Saigon policy.’! He pointed to last Friday’s statement by Ambassador Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam that there were “limits” to patience and goodwill, but said this did not mean tjie Saigon delegation was contemplating a walkout. Thieu’s latest proposal will be officially presented to the Communists tomorrow. The Weather LowMt tampcratur* Today in eantlac Om Yaar Afa Hi PMHte ... _ ....; Wind Velocity 10 n Olracllon — South Sun lati Wednesday at 1:07 p Sun riaaj Thursday at 5:17 a.tr :.t?r^®l.y; Muooy- EtcanabJi' 76 65 Dttroit Etcar Flint Tuatday't f amparahira Chart tl as Boiton 14 71 la 70 Chic 14 aa Danvar JSyjai" Lanalng Marquatta '^••"“T*htrl7aW#?Tar.’‘’ 17 it Kanaaa City f4 U 17 a7 Mllwaukaa M ai at i7 New Orlaani tl 74 ..... w......... It 77 New Yorit to 74 Muikagen 17 44 Omaha , tj JO Oicoda It 75 Phaanix 101 13 PalUton tl 44 Plttiborph U 45 Saginaw tl 70 St. LOula* to 77 5. Sta. Marla 17 45 S. Franclaco M 55 Travarta C. tO 75 Saditia 74 53 Biitnarck 14 40 Wlthlnglon t4 71,> LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—South to southwest winds, 8 to 15 knots, today, becoming southwesterly, 10 to 18 knots, tonight. Fair. Huron-Southwesterly winds, 10 to 18kn«l*rfoday, increasing Uf 12 to 22 knots tonight. Fair, Erie-Southerly winds, 10 to 18 knots, today and tonight. Fair. ability of adjourning tcxlay until the middle of September, Michigan lawmakers were prepared to roll up their sleeves and clean up as much as possible on their bill-packed calendars. First in priority was about $1.2 billion worth of 1969-70 budget bills. Jcint legislative conference committees have been working foir weeks seeking compromises on the bijls and their rejxnrts were ready for presentation tq members of both chambers for debate. Included ih these hills are appropriations for the State’s colleges and universities and departments of social services and education. T Earlier in the session; the legislature adopted a resolution authorizing the state to go on paying its bills and writing checte according to last year’s appropriations. / BltlMINGHAM—Johnson, Johnson and Roy Inc., designer of Birmingham’s urban plaH^ feels establishment of special districts for sign control in Birmingham would be ill-advised. In a letter to the City Commission, the ^consulting Jirm said establishment of such districts on the basis of speed zones and traffic volumes would be extremely difficult, Requiring extensive research andstudy. “The next shop in line would then have a legitimate reason to request a larger sign with iwssibly even a further projection, which essentially is the beginning of the age-old battle of the signs and subsequent deterioration of the en- viroiynenjt;” the letter said. ^ firm The guidelines for resulting standards, the firm’^eels, constantly would be under attack fol'adjustment. “For example, a sign at the beginning of a row M shops which is large enough to -be readable for a fast-moving vehicle obviously blocks views to succeeding shops down the line: ; A committee appointed by the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) to investigate the arrest of two black, community workers has taken the case to the Police 'Trial Board. The probe concerns the forceful arrest last Thursday of Kenneth Walker, employe of Harambee Inc., and Elick Shorter, social di^rector for the Pontiac Area Urban League. The men were apprehended after a struggle in front of the Hayes Jones Community Center and face charges in District Court of creating a disturbance and resisting arrest. ★ * ★« Black community leaders have charged that police used brutality in the case and that Shorter only was trying to act as, a peacemaker in the incident. Asked to enter the case Thursday, the PAPC appointed a three-rnen in- Report on Firing of Euler Out by Fri “Hunter Boulevard is a particularly important zone to convey since it in-hia-ently is tile only-view that large numbers of people have as they pass through the city of Birmingham. Because of Hunjter Boulevard’s critical location, it dramatically reflects What the community is trying to do,” the letter added. In Its meeting ibis week, the City Commission awarded a contract for con-struction^of concrete sidewalks in an area bounded by Pierce, 14 Mile, Southfield and Brown to tiie J. J. Barney Inc. I The low bid was $41,603.03. ’There were three other bidders. When will some facts be known about the firing of Harold B. Euler, former y administrator^f Pontiac General Hospital? Maybe Thur^ay, maybe Friday. ' This was the answer given a delegation of about 30 citizens and employes of i hospital at the City Commission meeting last night. It was the fourth straight weri delegation asked the commission why the Hospital jBbard Of ’Trustees fir^ l^ler. . City commissioners have Confessed they do not know why Euler was dismisjsr'' SEPTEMBER START Construction is expected to begin by the end of September with completion scheduled for Oct. 25. City Engineer William T. Killeen said the low bid is about 1 per cent higher than the engineer’s estimate. A ‘BEST INTERESTS’ Euler was fired June 17 by the board and pven no other known reason but that at was in “the best interests of the hospital.” ; / I City Attorney Shiiwin Blmkrant last ni^t revealed negotiations have bfen gj>ing on between himself and Euler’s attorney, Clarence Patterson. itigative Committee: Edward Barker and rar. Robert R. Tun^n, both of the PAPC Task Force'on Race Relations, and Bamuel Baker, chairman. Of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission. Barker, in a statement yesterday, informed Vice Chairman Charles M. Tucker Jr., PAPC vice chairman, that his committee had conferred with Isadorie Goode, chairman of the tiial board, and Police Chief William Hanger. “Both have stated without reservation that the trial board is readily available for the ,full protection of individual rights . . . the public will be informed as to the judgment and resultant action of the trial board decision,” Barker said. He said, “It is my expectation that everyone concerned will be salte report 1 wilt have by Friday.” ____ Birnkrant also pointed out that the hospital bpard meets at 7:30 p.m. Thiwsday at the hospital. However, he was not-sure the trustees would announce anything at that time. WANT A SOLUTION r ' City commissioners, obviously tiring pf the issue, indicated they wanted a *^Mayor Pro Tern T. Warreii Fowler Sr. said, “TH be looking to hear from you.” He said the City Comnaission was prepared to hold a special meeting after the hospital board meeting. He said the commission bad been checking city ordinances to see what rules applied to the hospital board, but did not elaborate, . ★ ★ ★ Fowler and other commissioners said they were getting increasingly concerned about the continuity of care for patients. BLOOMFTEIt) HILLS - The City Commission has appealed an Appellate Court decision that upheld a Circuit Court vprdict on a petitimi fOr rezoning the Virginia House property, on the southwest comer of Woodward and Lone Fine. ’The Circuit Court decision held that two acres of tiie three-am parcel should be rezoned from multiple family residential to commercial. The rezoning petition was filed about two years ago. Czech Xalls for Rights PRAGUE (AP) — Justice Minister Vaclav Hrabal of the Czech Republic called today for lighter penalties against persons who try to leave the country illegally .and for giving prisoners more rigl®. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report I PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly sonny, continued warm, hi^ 85 tb M. Tonight cloudy and warm with chance of showers or tiinndersliowers. Low W to 73. Ihnrsday variable cloudiness and warm ivith chance of showers or thundershowers. High 82 to 88. Friday outlook: chance of showers or thundershowers and a little cooler. Winds south to southwest 10 to 18 miles per hour today and tonight. Briefly higher in thundershowers tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Thursday. Chdnt Is Raised and 'Bird' Lifts Off (Continued From PageOne) your friends or those seated nearby in your excitement. But once the rocket is gone, everyone seeined to turn to someone else to express their pefsonal evaluation of the historic event. UPA’TAA.M. Memories of the fltM slumber of last night, the 4 a m. rising to catch the 5 a.m. bus, the slow trip over jammed roads — it all fades iii importance. You feel like part of history just being there. As our GMC air-conditioned bus left the hotel, one cheery NASA man said “good luck,” which brought a few nervous laughs. I wondered whether they’d ever lost a tour, or jusy^hat he meant. CHRISTM^ ON ROUTE Durlnm4n hour’s ride to the Cape, we passed ithrough a small town called ‘Chrismas’ and sure enough they had a decorfod/Christmas tree in the center of town.'lt stays up, year-long. series of lighted numerals in one corner. It was a countdown clock, clicking off the seconds to launch time. We were told there was a five-hour launch “window” from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. (Pontiac time) today. If any delays held up the firing beyond 1 p.m. It would have to be delayed until Friday, or next Monday. Longer delays would push the blast-off back another 28 days. If Apollo 11 failed, Apollo 12 would go up in September, and in November U today!s shot is suc;-,^ cessful. ^ In the vehicli ^ assembly building, which is large enough to stack the cubic footage of tr Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and I arrived here Monday afternoon, in preparation for today’s space shot. Mayor Yaylor was one of 12,000 civic leadCTS of the nation Invited by Vice President Spiro Agnew and NASA officials to view the Apollo 11 launch. We picked up a NASA engineer who was doubling as a totir guide, and headed for our first stop, the mission briefing room. As the room darkened for a 30-minute film on our space program, I noticed a saw several other Apollo rockets being prepared. This 750-foot-high building receives the Saturn rockets in sections, and then workers assemble them vertically. If the ■space shots themselves are awesome, the buildings and machines which bring them about are equally so.- As each new wonder was explained to -us, I began to realize how such a venture could cost $24 billion. He was allowed to Invite a guest to lin him, and asked me. The astronauts were keeping in shape right up until blastoff: >0 we felt duty-liind to do the same. A dip in the hotel il and a leisurely stroll after dinner asvmr plan. ■ * ' i OrlWdo has downtev^h. p r o b 1 e in s similar to Pontiac, with vacant stores quitecommon. ORLANDO PROPOSAL In our hotel, the Downtown Orlando Council had a presentation Monday ni];ht of plans for a inultllevel plaza and redevelopment, and we stuck our heads in the door as the presentation was being assembled. “Looks like the same problems here as at home,” Taylor said. Most of yesterday was spent State Senate OKs Hike in Interest Rate Ceiling LANSING (AP) - The Senate today I bill boosting Michigan’s 114- year-old interest rate celling on real estate loans tb 8Mi per cent. ' The measure now goes to the House where an increase in the ceiling has met strong opposition from labor forces. Fi^te Hits U. S. ^Cutter 3, Japan (APl —'jA fire aboard the ,u?s. Coast Gu^d cutter Spencer NATIONAL irEATHER — Rain is forecast: for tonight for the southern portion comprehensive, five-hour guided tour of I. .. .1__4-l-lik /X«4(ian4- T oll*ASi of the Rocky Mountains, tiie Southeast and thb-Great Lakes region. jyesterday caused considerable damage to property of the prew, the 15,S. Navy repotted today. Fifteen men were treated for heat exhaustion and smoke inhalation, but none had to' be hospitalized. 60 horsepower, 124 MPH 500 cc’s 3 cylinders! Thii Is tha faitait -moving, foitoit «e-colarating two- -whaolad stock 1710-toicycU. 8ig thraai I eylindoridoiign with I sop IcC'a that out- ; partoriiff this 7S0't. | A ful I 60 Horioi with o top ipoad of 124 MPH. aiaiti . through tha Vt mlla" at an unbaatabla 12.4 laeondi, and oil this it stock, QOT IT? GIT IT at ROBBINS SroRT CYCLE 2881 Auburn Road Near Orooke Read PhOn* 881-4811 QIUCK SERVICE ON MOST MODELS ,¥/|s 1 Highlights i^f ProtposediSex-EcI Guidelihesi THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEISBAY, JULY 16> 1969 . A~8 (EDITOk’S NOTE-A set of Bex education guidelines dream up bu a committee avptdnted bg the State Board of Education was presetHed to the board last v»ek. official in the State Department of Education who uxmhed closest with the com^ mittee writes the following summary of the recommendations.) under standing, acceptance, respect and trust for Jdmself and others. By DR. LEON WASKIN Deputy Assistant Superintendent Mldilgan Department of Written for UPl The guidelines on sex-education and family-planning in-fcffmation as developed by ttie state advisory conuhittee are based on several fundamental concepts. The first is that the role, of the school in sex education is one of cooperation with die home and the church. Each has a distinctive contribution to make. responsible: use ‘Sex education includes the knowledge of physical, emo^ tumal and social growth ai^ maturations and undemtanding of the individual needs. \ “It involves an of man’s and woman’s , society, how they relate and react to supplement each other, the responsibilities of cadi towards the other throu^ut The second concept is that sex education, as defined in Public Act 44 of 1968, it considerably broader than education about human reporductim and the physilogy pf sex; Specifically, the law says? “Sex education is the preparation for personal relationships between the sexes by providing appri^riate educational qiportunities designed to hdp the individual develop. Related Story, Page A-4 Ufe and the development of responsiUe use. of hpman sexuality as a positive and creative force.” :' 'The third concept thaL-lf-there is to be a genome involvement of parents in the sex-education. program, decisions about what shall be taught, what materials will be used at the differeni grade levels, and what methods will be followed Ferndale Bias Reported DETROIT (AP) — Tlio FeTn-dale iSchool District, charged by the federal government with discrimination against bl a'ck students, once held radally segregated picnics for its black and white graduatii^ smiiors, a kHigtime residoit In resp ★ ★ * He noted that the excursion boat Wes’-built in an old red bam in Saugatuck and introduce at Kensington in 1968.^ The boat usually carries 20,000 to '30,000 passengef-s a summer. The boat fe propelfod over a six-mile . course by a stem wheel tiiat can make the craft move forward or In reverse. A new Perkins Diesel engine installed in 1968 supplies the power. Underhill said the boat can travel over sand bars in Just four feet of water. The most difficult job of piloting the :craft^is adjusting to the wind conditions on the lake, he added. ★ * "Never has anyone fallen overboard yet,” said Undertiill cheerfully, adding that/awnings are lowered to protect passengers from sudden rain squalls.. ‘On hot summer days, everyone likes a cooling ride. It IS a a quiet trip” he added," noting that the tour gives vieVs' of the picturesque park, the beach rites and, at time, the ducks and geese on .the lake. PRIVATE CHARTER Tour charges are 25 cents for children through 12 years of age and 50 cents for adults. Regular cruises are scheduled from noon thrSugh 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The boat is also available for private charter before and after the,regular runs and also operates dn weekends in the summer and fall. (ram a MI«N-LI«hlea mild bt m Pontiao MiHi Opfioal A Hearing. Aitf Of ntar , eaa-im / i: THK.PONTIAC PRESS, WPVPyESPAY, JUX^Yje, 1969 _' A~^ , VIP Seats Gken Participants indoor Peoples Drive d SPiCpAL COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED PROM *I19~ LOW-LOW PRICES AUIEO CYCLE CO. 9MSNCiU9U[.IU. lEEM IMIM, IKL 682-8470 - ONE BLOCK WEST OF CA$S LAKE ROAD CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Leaders of the Poor People’s Campaign, here to demonstrate against poverty, had froat seats; today for the Apollo 11 launch-i ing. Moon Attends Lunar Launch WASHINGTON (AP) - There will be a Moon at Cape Kennedy for today’s Apollo U moon shot. His name is Martin. 'The Atomic Ener^ Commission sent Information Officer Martin Moon to the cape in case anyone has any tjuestions about the radioactive plutonium heater aboard the spacecraft. The heater is designei^to keep seismic instruments warm during the long cold nights on .the moon. The real moon, not Mar- BUY! SELL! tRADEI . ; . USE PONTIAC PRES^, WANT ADSI Police Silenced request of Abernathy, who is president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conferenpft. 'Tm proud of those three Men, the astrdnauts,” the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the antipoverty group, told a church rally Tuesday night in nearby Cocoa. Then he led don’t regard it as a program' about 300 marchers to the city hall for a midnight demonstration. Paine told Abernathy and about 100 followers who marched a short distance: “We a feel the space program is a pro-n gram for all Americans. ’We gainst the antipoverty program. ' ' 'We’d like to see you hitch your wagons to our rockets and we hope the space program will ige this country to tackle rr/prc4)lems.” Paine also said: “,If it were i I possible for us] not to push the button and solve the {ffoblems with which you are concerned, we would not push the button” to launch the moon rocket. *■ * ★ 'The two> men met after Aber-, nathy—leading a scrpfiy brown mule, one of four in t|ie dotton-stratioh—had walked about 100 yards across a field. / ‘ ‘America has mixed-up priorities,” he said. “I’in happy, because we’re going to the moon, but I’d be just a little more happy H we had learned liow to live down here on the earth.” ■ -k • iri '/ .* Abernathy, .siic!9essrar to the late Dr. M^n Luther IGng Jr., / met the. nation’s to^ space official Tuesday and was invited “to hitch your ,W.pgons to our rockets” in a fight to solve hu-NEW ORLEANS*(AP) — Twoj ™*‘nity’s problems on earth patrolmen had difficulty Tues- even as three astronauts read- day radioing an investigation of complaint. When Patrolmen Victor Bono and R. G. Roussell returned to their car, th^ found the radio microphone had been stolen. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TOPAY! ennetfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ied for man’s greatest adventure beyond his world,_ VIP SEATS Abernathy and other meni-bers of the Poor PeopWs Cam-were assured of VlT seats by Thomas 0. Paine, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, during a meeting hear Gate 3 of the Kennedy Space Center. * ★ ★ Paine said he would provide VIP passes to the launch viewing hite for 10 families—at the STORE-WIDE FOR WOMEN FOR MEN 100 ONLY, MISSIS' SWIAASUITS REDUCED FINAL CLEARANCE ORI6.$8-$17,jllOW 4.88-8;88 A group of 2-pi«c« And 1 -piace tuiU. This ^ar't bast tlylaa and colert.SlMa30tod8. .100 ONLY, MEN'S SWIMWEAR REDUCED ORIG.3.98,^OW 1.88-2.88 Boxar tlylM w»h Nylon liiwr in 50% caMnn/50% Polyattar. Serna atiatch auits in 67% Acateta/27% cetten/6% Lycra® □ 50 Only, MISSES'SHELLS ^ 100% Nylon Mppad than in tiMt 34 to 40. Whita/ black trim and black A Novy/whita trim. Orig. OO $4,NOW............. X.OO □ 30 Only, MISSES'LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS 100% cotton in atraight log ttyla. Traditional plaid poltama in Junior tiiat 7-11. Zip front. Orig. , 58,NOW....:.’F.................. 5.88 □ 100 Only, MEN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS Pann-PraataaaycaMiabricaintliaittlaava.theit / lag and abort daava, lentf lag atyiaa. Siaat S-M- A. o OO L-XL.Orig.3.98,NOW.........:...... Z.OO □ 25 Only, MEN'S SUAAMER SPORT COATS AND SPORT DUOS. Lightwaight fabric blanda in chacka and ploida. Sport codta with .contraat- . ing alackt. Brokoli alaaa in Rag. and Lorib*- Orig. O A O O S35-$40, NOW ........................... x4.00 150 ONLY, MISSES': SUMMER HANDBAGS 300 ONLY, AAEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ENTIRf STOCK REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE SWEATSHIRTS 0RiG.$3-$9 2.22-3.88 Orig.3.98,NOW 2.88 Ineludit atraw* and vinyl* with many alyl** faichooi* from. Huny in and aava nawl Summor color*, SfM-L-XL Huriy for boat **i|Clionl □ 40 Only, MISSES'SUMMER SHIFTS ^ All our Junior and Miaaoa aummor ahifta dtaatic- ally raducad. Wida otaortmant of atylaa and O OO colon. Orig. 5.88, NOW... ......... .w.. O.OO □ 80 Only, MIsms' Coordinatad FOUNDATIONS Savaral of our diacontinCiad FOR BOYS and bright coral colon. Broken alMt. Orig. S3-S5, NOW... i. 1.88-3.88 □ TOO Only, ALL lOYS' SWIMWEAR REDUCED Boxar and atratch alyloa in plaidfj chacka and . atripaa. Sixaa 6-20. Hurry in and aava. Orig. 2.98- n A A 3.50,NOW........ 2.44 □ 80 Only, MISSES'SLEEPWEAR Lighf, aummaiWaight fabrica in ona and two pioca aata. Savaral atylaa to choota from. Orig. $S-$6, NOW............................... 3.88 250 ONLY, MISSES' VINYL SANDALS JUST THE THING FOR SUMMER COMFORT 77* *11, Mad., Lg. and ix. 1^. Thonga and otharaaaoitad atylaa. I 200 ONLY, BOYS^ WALK SHORTS REDUCED ORIG. 3.50, NOW ‘ 2.88 ORIG. $1, NOW FOR GIRLS D 200 Only, boys;'SUAAMER PAJAMAS ^ Knita and combad cotton blanda in abort alaava, , abort lag and abort alaava, long Ipg atylaa. Pull- f OO ovara and burton fronta. Orig. 2.49-3 JO, NOW... |.00 □ 200 Only, PRE-SCHOOL BOYS' SHORTS .100% cotton with alaatie waiata. Soma Pann-Praat no iron atylaa. Sixaa 3;6. Orig." nrl.«».NOW........t^.. ......... 66*-1.22 (□ 200 Only, GIBLS' KNEE HIGHS Carol Evan* atiotch knaa high*. 69% Orion® Aciylic/31% atrateb nylon. Light aummar colora: Pink, turquolaa and yallow. Qrig. 79c, * NQW............................i........ 2-»l HOUSEWARES □ 100 Only, LIGHTWEIGHT SHEET BLANKETS Machibo waahablo 80x108, unbloocbad cotton blankat. Stitchad and*. Supar caving* for your NOOSE - Ralph D. Abernathy • of The Poor People’s Campaign at ^Cape, Kennedy, Fla., to demonstrate against poverty, loops a miniature hang- deft) AP Wlrtiriwl* man’s noose around the neck of NASA Administrator Thomas Paine yesterday. The small placard attached to the noose reads: “I Helped Hang Poverty.” WORKING BREAKFAST-Apollo 11 flight-crew operations director Deke Slayton (right) stresses some mission details as the astronauts breakfasted today. Listening are AP wirtphat* command-module pilot Michael Collins (left), command pilot Neil Armstrong, backup-crew commander William Anders and landing-module pilot Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. □ 30 Only, GIRLS'SUSPENDER PANTS Bib front with popular flora log atyling. ^ Beth aollda and print*. Slia*-3-6x, 7-14. A OO O OO Orig. $4-$5, NOW ,.. i.:.. Z.pO-a.OO »r camping nood*. Orig. 2.22, NOW.. 1.88 □ 35 Only, FLOWER BASKET LAMPS Small bodroom loiQpa in a variaty of atylaa and , >| OO colarfurfloial orrangomant*. Orig. $6, NOW.... 4*00 60 ONLY, GIRLS' WESTERN STYLE JEANS ORIG. $4, NOW 2.88 obllity.''75% Ralya*tori25% cotton. Light blue, whit* and groan. Sliat 7-14. 100 ONLY,'LIVELY SET'ACCENT RUGS ORlG.|6-$9,NOW 4.88 - 7.88 I daaign with Naugah. d Yallow*. 24" (X 42" and \ Apollo Shot at a Glance CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ■ Here are the facts and figures of the Apollo 11 mission: Astronauts; 'Civilian Neil A.. Armstrong, 38; Air Force Cof. Edwin E/Aldrin Jr., ^9; Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, 38. Purpose: After attaining la-nar orbit, Armstrong and Aldrin fly. a landing craft to man’s first -landing on the moon oh Sunday. They are to walk on moon for 2^ hours Monday, setfingdUp scientific experiments, gathering soil samples and determin-it^ ability to work in one-sixth' gravity field. Totii length of time on moon: 22 hours, after which they . sdl rende;l ToUil length of time'on moon: 22 hours, after which: they rendezvous with Collins orbiting in .command ship. ■ F;iight duration: Eight days, 3 hours, 19 minutes. Rocket: Three-stage Saturn 5, which, with Apollo spacecraft, stands .363 feet tall. It is the world’s most powerful booster, with first stage thrust of 7.7 million pounds. I Cost of mission: Saturn 5, $185 million; Apollo 11 command ship, $55 million; lunar module, $41 million; launch operations, including recovery forces, $74 million. 'Total $355 million,. Total cost of Apollo program to date: $22 billion. □ 20 Only, BEACH BAGS Aaaortod prinlad portam* to choaaa from. Fully ■ □ 40 Only, PINCH PLEATED SHORTIES^ - V Solid color 'Komaio' fabric, in 63" Orig. $2,NOW.............. □ 300 Only, GIRLS'SUMMER SLACKS A wid* o***rtro*nt of k^ta, dajjilijia^and 1.22 34x, 7-14. NOW.... 1.88-3.88 I. , \-w MIRACLE MILE SHC^PPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. UKE RD. g 60 Only, FLEXSIDE LUGGAGE Thiaa-Piac* Noatod Luggag*. Compact and aoay t« Carry act*. In a varioty of floral partoim* and ' aolid color*. Orig. 10.88 par act. Now your choicn Q QQ 2.99 par pioc*.,.......................... 0.00 Moon Lift-Off Is Critical Point SPACE.^ CENTER, Houston (UPI) — There are several critical points in the mission of Apollo 11, but one of the most critical is the rocket firing that lifts the top stage of the moon lander off the moon's surface? It is, said Floyd Benriet of the landing anaylsis branch at the manned spacecraft d e n t r; / ' “similar to earth launch but in THE SPOTLIGHT — Tlie Apollo 11 without a Cape Kennedy to help space assembly is bathed in light la.st night you out.” ; . as it sat on its launch pad at Cape Kennedy, awaiting the start of the historic voyage to the moon and a planned landing by two of the three astronauts In the crew. '’rf'*'. tUe PONTIAC YRESS 4S West Huron Street V«nti»c. MicJ^gan 410^ Y , ' cinralatim lfan«ttr WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1 Dlrtctor /O- Mmoiau. JatHH / L«al A4T*rttolag UaBagaf FilMBUl*. ■ad PobBih* 9 • ••> V* *' ■' HMiiT 1. Km Mott Students Score Those who have stereotyped to* day’s youth as “h<^eless, helple^ and lazy” have another reason^ to *te*cb£-amine this mental pigeonhole which is so easy, convenient, and untrue. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Mott students took to their athletic field with' rakes, and shovels on hot days last week, to ensure football action this fall, Contracton who were supposed to do the job had sent up distoess iFlares. They couldn’t get the job done before the football season was due to begin. ★ ★ ★ Students, parents, players, and School officials took up the challenge and their yard tools. A few blisters and sore' bac^ lathr, the job was done. A ★ /\ir ★ That field wp mean a lot more thap a football site to the hard workers who made its completion possible. . Latitude a ‘Teaching’ Need New Toy There is nothing wrong with demands by black students that colleges offer courses in Negro history and culture. Such studies are long overdue and a necessary part of the process of dispelling the myth of Negro inferiority, a myth that has infected white and black alike for generations. “ What is less praiseworthy is the exclusive element in this current trend — the demand that black studies be a separate part of the curriculum and be held in separate facilities, and especially the contention that only black teachers Tare qualified to teach them. For it is one thing to say^hat the white man probably does not understand the black man, does not empathize with him,,does not appreciate his history, his aspirations, his needs. It is quite another to say that the white man CANNOT under-. stand, empathize, appreciate. If this is true, then it must also be true that the black man cannot understand the white man. If a white teacher is inherently disqualified from teaching about the poetry of Langston Hughes, for exanaple, then no black teacher can possibly talk about Emily Dickinson. To take it further, no teacher living today can teach anything about the history that happened befofe he was bom because he did not live Ihrpugh it. No American can give at course om Asian culture because he is not an Asian. No native-born speaker of English can teach French because hd was not raised in France. Black students are not, interestingly enough, demanding that only white instructors teach them about European history. If they did, they would see immediately the fallacy of their unspoken premise. If fliat premise were true, that people cannot understand each other, have nothing to offer each other, unless their ^ tacial and cultural backgrounds are the same, then what hope would there be for any of us? V . Voice of the People: Reader Stai£s Opimon of ABM System Backers The proposed ABM system may be cops^d , as a s5unbol which symbolizes manifold qiulities of our political leaders who support it. I believe politicians supporting this program may be character^ iMd as irresponsible, irrational, and seH-indulgent. • Tfeel they are irresponsible iii'that they grossly , ne^ect the domestic crisis within America by expending funds on ABM;, fund's that would better serve oUr Nation if they were allocated and dispensed for the prevention of domestic dilapidation and stagnation. ' -k ★ ★' I beUeve they are Irrational in that tiiey wish for this country to commit itself to a pn^[nim that averts the hope for peace, accelerates the arms nee, and represents a futile effort of defense against nuclear weapons. Not only will the investment to construct an ABM system deprive America ef vast sums of money, the mnsequences of Jihat System, such as arms proUfention, will continue to drain U.S. funds perpetually. Any increase in nuclear armaments should be considered as defaf-mental to efforts for ultimate peace nther than contrjbutive to National defense. . ' ★ ★ ★ . The Republican party is not focusing its attention on the welfare of the people if it invests the people’s taxes into a project that can serve nothing more than the interests of big business. , BOB HELLNER 8423 BUFFALO, UNION LAKE David Lawrence Says: Why Ship Arms? Laird Tells Flying Joker Lands Fine One thing Aniericans have not lost is their sense of humor, but sometimes it is expensive. Despite the warnings and publicity, sn|tne airline travelers have made joking references to plane bombings, or diversion of flights to Cuba. This , can be costly kidding. ★ ★ ★ The most recent case is a Washington, D.C. churchman and attorney. Boarding a Right he jekingly asked the stewardess how long it would take for the plane to gtit to Cuba. That was enough .to get him hauled off .the plane, »i»d into court. The |200 fine levied by a Boston judge made the levity anything but lighthearted.^ Travelers ar? advised that airline employes are poor "straight men,” and wit and whimsy should be left at home, or relegated the pilot’s competence or the stewardess’s legs. S. VIM Faces PoUtical Staietnate; Too luon r ronjE ana leu’s 6aigon gov- m m By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEAWasUngtoa Cormpondent WASHINGTON - The National liberation Froiijt and President IWeu’s Saigon government are loeked in a major political stalenute in. South Vietnam which is no less significant I than the! bloody im-| passie on thel battlefields..; BIOSSAT ITie ,'NLF’s formation of a provisional government was, among other things, a n acknowledgement that the front’s political struggle for ' the vital allegiiince of larger and larger numbers of South Vietnamese was not going \ well. , ★ e, T||S.. provisional government, embracing also tiw secoodary Alliance of National Democratic and Peace Forces, h a new net intended to draw in waverihg or un-committfed elmnimts of South ' Vietnamese society and suggest to America a^ the world — at baavy cost to Saigon — the advancing “legitimacy” of the VietBimg. Off the record ct the NLF and the Alliance. (ftnm^ in early 1968 for the same purpose, though on a less pret«itioi^ scale), the. new political m^hanism probably win not succeed. NOT TRYINO But, by the same token, the Saigon government is not widening its popular base, either. Worse still, it Is not trying. In fact rather than welcoming new, diverse, and often healthy; oppoidng elements, Tbieu and other leaders, have discouraged them. In critical instances, they have repressed tlubi. ★ ★ ' Thore is nothing really startling in -this, of course, since Saigon governments from the time of the 1954 Geneva accoris /have been chari^cteristically inhospitable to new elements they perdeived as potentially threatening to Um^ power. If, as now seems likejy, the AmeRcan military role In Vietnam is hereafter dmdined to diminish at a faidy steady, pace, Saigon adll obviously need all the hoiherbased support it can get to survive mom or less op its own. NEl^ SYMD^AThY And it bfll need sympathy alwoad wbi^ as a basically repressive regime for all its new constitutional forms, it does not enjoy today. It has been saved from pitself, sometimer too thonnupdy, by the great American military {westtKo and the pmrsistent inability of the NLF, the Vletcoig and related, groiqis to make the enduring political alliances thejpieed in South Vietnam. A ' A ' i4 ~ Estimates by allegedly detadied obsen^ers in< Saigon suggest that the NLF and its “provisional,, govemmmir today could conunand no more than 15 per cent of the South Vietnamese popidation a s qrm- either hard-core pathetic supporters. Hard-core strength is figured at around 750,600, but this includes some 300,000 Vieticong and c i V11 i a n members of the ^ILF. . . A- *' ★ ★ I Sbolild these figures be dved Just roughly accurate. Hand’s present rcliict»ce fo sanction early dectloni in South Vietnam la Tunderstandable. However firm Hanoi stands against such a test today, its leaders know they will haye to pay soW price for the withdrawal of major U.S.« forces from V i e t n a m . I n t ematiohally supervised A m e r 1 e a n b a r gaining WASHINGTON-Desinte all the rhetorical outbursts on the sub j ect of coinmitmehts abroad which lately have been coming from merh-bers of the Senate -Relations Conunit-tee, the facts of intemation- { al life today are catching up with the theorists who think the United States can forget about military support for peq>les in distant lands. ' Mdvin Laird, who used to be a member of Congress and now is secretary of ddense, has had a . chance fo get a look from the inside at what the dangers are to tiie United States. This is, why his testimony yesterday before the Senate j^oreip Relations Cmnmitfee, in suiqwrt of an authorization of $375 million for military help abroad, was unpleasant but sigiMcant. The secretary pointed out that the Moscow government is moving into.various parts of the world eimer to stir up trouble or to' arm potential allies. Bi^IC INSTRUMENT He said:' ‘The Soviet Uniod continues to employ military assistance'' as ' a basic in-strumoit of political infiltration. Soviet arms deliveries have raised concern about the level of armaments in the horn of Africa, ^as weli as in the Middle East and NiHlh Africa. ‘"nie Soviet Union has been the isrincipal simi^er of arms to India. Recent r^rts indicate that it is shipidng weapons to Pakistan as well. • A ★ ■ " “ITiere is litOe-doubt id my mind that military assistance will continue to be used as a major instrument of Sdviet policy over tfie foreseeable future." Secretary Laird declared, moreover, that “It would be foolhardy to expect early abatemoit of foar of aggression in Europe" and that he sees in iwospect a continued instability in Asia. ‘CONSTANT THREAT' He added: “In La 11 n> America and Africa, there is a constant threat of terrorism, guerrilla waHare and insurgency. “Another,.very troublesome Verbal Orchids John J. Meiers Of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ida Miiier ^ of Thomas, formerly of Pontiac; Mthljirthday. Mr: and iirs. Stanley J, Fllklhi 9t Sylvan Lue; < 5Sth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. EawtaL. tlbbals Jr. of Keego Harbor; 52nd Wedding anniversary^ Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Compan of 85 N. Roseiawn; 52nd wedding anniversary. area with serious implications for our arms-transfor policy is the Mediterranean basin. Soviet naval operations have steadily acederated. in the Mediterraneah Sea, being at a higher level in 1969 than in either of the two preceding record years.” A '★ .. ★ WhUe the Soviets talk about their desire for peace in the Middle East, Laird reminded Congress, anns are flowira from Moscow into Egypt and other Arab countries. The Soviet Union, of course, is not the wily troublemaker. The Red Chinese government is sui^wrting i n s u r g e h c y. movements and revolutions in the Far East and elsewhere. ★ ★ * . North kwea, for instance, has become increasingly bellicose. The DefeiSse Departinent thinks this whl necessitate continuing military support from the United States for the armed forces of South Korea. Isoiatirmism can hardly be Justified, thd^ftwe, as a policy <(«■ the Uniti^ States as long as the Soviet' Unkm is engaged in a worldwide conspiracy which can {dunge this nation at any moment into a nuclear war. (CWyrMM. iw, Offers Opinion About the Problem at POH Did It ever occuifjte the pdpple at Pontiac General Hospital that Mr. Euler might pr^er to let the iriatter drop? I apee . ’ with Mr. Yeager that Euler must know why he was dismissed. If hot. I’m sure he is most capable and can do what has to be done to satisfy himself. It’s obvious the board members are trying to protect someone but the press and public won’t them. Most pef^le are afraid their own curiosity won’t be satisfied. Bob Considine Says: 24 Years Ago Today, the Atom Age Began CAPE KENNEDY-'Twenty-four years ago,, on the dot, man reached for another realm and found it, just as astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and C(d-lins hope to embrace the moon. On Jidy »,| 1945, the pre-da^ heavens' over a forlorn CONSIDINE stretch of desert in New Mexico, near Alamagordo,; was rent asunder by, a hlindlng light. . The scientific mldwives at-toiding the birth of the atomic age peq>ed in "awe through crudedy smoked, gias* and , beheld tiie/ billowing, iishroom cloud. 9t i, M seething i Some of those assembled $t this climax of the besirkept major secret in the nation’s history had suspected that It wouldnT wtot: the fission wodid not come off. j OthMS toyed with the thought that it would not only work but woilc too well; it would set up a dhain reaction In the oxygen and nitrogen of the earth’s atmoqihere and the world would be striped of aQ life in a flame-pngulfed secf them refugees from Hitier. Sixty jriiysicists who did work on it to bring it to its Alamogordo plateau signed a petition addressed to Goi. Georgo C. Marshall, imploring him never to uso it against a civilian population., A A ,A epe idiysicist formally ap-pUed to bo strapped to tho Hiroshima bomb and die in its conflagration, Wo still believe, by and large, that space Is for peace, just as we doggedly insist that atoms are for peace, too. a was fired, Mr. Enlor replaced him /md the hospital improved; so U’s possiblo thwa are otiier capMrio men who may also do a fine Job if given the chnnee. ANOTHER EMPLOYE Question and Ans;wer Could you please tell mo Uere t can write to find out U It’s possible to homestead on the moon? MARIS REPLY That’s^ really thinking ahead. However, even the astronauts can’t stake a claim to the moon as U.S. territory. XJnder the *19^7 U.N., space treaty, all celestial 'bodm%ive been ikuritailbnalized, and all activities on them are under international law, including the UJN. Charter. Ortly very preliminary laws have been established, and a group of diplomats at the U.N. must formulate others which will extend not only to include all possible lunar situations^ but those on other planets when exploration puts men even farther into ^pace. Tor informytiOn on; further development of space law, you eoUld Write Space Treaty, United Nations, Now York, N.Y. ■ ■ '' V ■ ■ Question and Answer Several years ago Rep. Helghto. i*as indicted ns part of the Pratt Grand Jary pro-ceedingl. Ho wasn’t prosecuted by Prosecutor Branson me by present Preseentor Plunkett. Can yon advlm of tifo ttatas of fliis ease now? INTERESTED CTTIZER REPLY m Jack Bain of Southfield has been appointed special Asst. Attorney General to pursue these indictments. He tells us the indictment still stands. Preliminary examination was held before^' the Honorable Jack Baldwin, Justice of the Peace. However, it was then adjourned and changeover to District Court system has slowed down subsequent action. However, Mr. Bain tells vs examination will be set for that case probably within the next six •weeks. (Editor’s Note: The Pontine YWCA Is looking,for volnn-teers to tutor reading to youngsters in grades 1 tiirongh 0, two hours a day. Opeuiags from July M to Aug. 14. Phono 334-0073.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fitness Los Angeles Times Los Angeles soon may. have not only the best'county flro dqiartment In the country but also tho healthiest. Alarmed ova- the high incidence of heart disease among county firemen, the Board of Supervisors ordered a compulsory program of toihy raerclse and annual medical examinations to be prepared (for department members. Supervisors sounded the alarm when • ito^ showed ’ that 006 yeara of eqierienced manpower bava been tost since 1906. Laat year akma the county piiid out 9617,484 in overtime due to heart attacks among department personnel. A A A The ptopoded fitness plan calls for firemen and deputy aheriffs — to engage In both nxerdao and sporto programa. Porformanea testa would be given annually aS well as medical examinations. AAA Even the c 6 ok s it firehouses would be advised on how to run a more “healthful" mess that will help cut down on the buildup of cholesterol and protect hearts. ' We think this Is an idea that can be adopted tor fire departmento and for pOllca officers everywhere. Brig. G«. Robert L. Sco Jr., D8AF (Ret.), who duri World War n took over co: mand of the Flying TIgi and becami the filliea^ top s during his 388 comb Patriotic? Huron (SJ3.) PUHnsnum “Had wo had all of our great brains assmnbifld and planned the worst possible way to conduct this war to Vietnam we would not totoe done worse. It Is as though our war plans were drawn up in the Red capitals of China or Russia I n s t« a d of Washinglpn! My question is, why?” j 'A' Those are the woids of Lova of God and love of country warn vahias ho tried to deacrlbe to his btaUsriiing hook, “God Is My Cb-PUot.’’. They ire valuea* which conem him greatly as ho looks back on his colorful mllifWry career, and tries to determine the presenf couiio of freidom in America. ztrrs&tAsn. !1XS31" Tka Hmrn nm to ASmmI to •■ptorfarM* ^wiiliiaitoy^aialtoa aSiSrnS'SS to ilto AN maU MitoataltoM MoAto to oA vaiHw. SMtaM liM MM fits •» Ito M «toM' toto to rMMtoJiKiiitoa: MMtortoASC , THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULV ifi, i»69 Irate Blacks Confront Conimi^ion Over Incidents H®®***!®**’ ‘‘it’/ ® The incident at thV^yes polic^^ laway some of the heavy! He said the city ias u! j . , . MHiop was . responded. mentary when I> have to go Jones Center involves the arresti Dr CTravsnn Homanvtiitfi tho armhmonu irint mmc -.1 _= (Continued From Page One)' Frederick Milton was suspended July 1 under a strict code on grooming issued by the chief June 24. Daniel SoweU was suspended yesterday. Each .got four weeks, which could cost each about $800, and each could be fired after that time if he failed to comply or the code is not changed. Milton said he had the' moustache five years ago when he was hired. He called it “a badge of my ethnic group affiliation.” Milton repeated the allegation he had made at two .jvevioits commission meetings — that Chief Marion had suspended hint because he reported ‘impeach Judge Crockett” petitions posted in the main fire hall Chief'Marion was reportedly out of town on city business when the netitinha wp**o Bosted but he admitted having Signed orfe. ! Marion asserted this^ morning that the / suspensions .had nothing to do with the petition. ‘‘I merely feel that a smart appearance is hindamental to the, image of the professional fireman. I think the public expects this. ' ‘‘With that in mind, regulations had to be impos^ ^ and everybody seems to be ignoring the fact that a white man also iwas "suspended for violation of Firemen Donald Racine was suspended recently for sidebuFos that were too long, but his suspension was lifted when he trimmed tjhem to conform to the order. >' ★ Miltoh demanded, “What are you (the commissim) going to do about Chief Marion’s violation?” • outside my immediate government (the commission) to get action.” He referred to his con-tem[dated District Court acti9n and also to possible action by the Michigan Civil Rights. Commission (MCRC). The Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission is also expected to hear the case. * Bigger Parking Mall Street Extension Set Another move to, help the traffic flow and parking situation t. Wheeler Flies t6 Viet to Asjsess Lull ^ed tlefi SAIGON (AP) - A lull onto sd across South Vietnam’s bat-iefields today as Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs ofiUtaff, flew here from Washington to assess the| four>week-old slowdown in the One American^ was killed' and war. ! six wounded in only. repcrt- The U.S. Command reported 16 Communist shelling attacks Tuesday night and early today, none of them resulting in seri* ous casualties or damage. Gordon^. V. keep£eir ed ground action, the ambush of a U S. tnmk convoy north of Saigon Tuesday. In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told' ttie Smate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday that U.S. forces are still under orders to maintain maximum/ battleHeld pressure on the enemy. But ti^er senatorial prodding, he said: “This whole matter is under review.” This was taken in Wa^-ingtoh to mean that the Nixon Administration is considering the possibility of scaling down U.S. offensive operations in response to the slack-off in enemy action. SHRUGGED OFF The U.S. Command has shrugged off the"poKibility that the luh, which began June 21, might represent a de-escalation by the enemy or have other political significance. U.S, officials in Saigon say the slowdown more likely is for regrouping and, reorganizing before another “high point” in the Communists’ suinmer campaip. Captured documents and other intelligehce data .suggest’ igly that another point” will occur before the end of July, officeTs say. Allied field operations have continued at their' usual kveb. The sources said U.S. strategy is one of “preanptiag enemy dperafions and stirring the battfefield” by donductog many small-scale patrols and seardh es to find arms and supply caches while keeping the enemy liioving and off-balsbce. Informed sources said j^e-emptive operations in the first six months of 1969 have netted more than 3,000 tons of food, 1,002 tons of ammunition, and More than 9,000 weapons. VEHICLES DAhfAGED The U.S, Conunand said the convey ambushed Tuesday was 65 miles north of Saigon when North V i e t n a m e s e troops opened fire from both sides of the road. ’The trucks raced through the rocket pehade and rifle fire and reached their destination, althou^ some vehicles were daiiiaged, U.S. sources said. ' laown on the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavour f Gordon's Gin? Never!’“Every bottle is based on Mr. Gordon's original 1769 formula. So you pqur a drier drink in 1969. A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps, wo But then any other way just viouldn't be ISJSszSi cricket! And Gordon's wouldn't be the biggest ^ abseiling gin in England, America, the world! nooucT OF USX iN%MimmiiRKtuanMMtiM.«nw.tasM'] uiwi,s.l DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ONTHE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SA6IIUW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 1« N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Armored troops parding the convoy and helicopter gun-ships attacked the enemy positions, but a ground sweep afterward yielded only one enemy body. U.S; troops searched the nordiern slopes of Black Virgin Mountain near 'fay Nlnh City and found nothing but "a bunch of caves and .empty bunkers,” a military source said. soldiers who had been hab up in the mountain "may^ave palled off, tot smne, may still be in the mountain,” the source said. “There are still plenty of places up there—it’s ^ with deep caves and bunkers.”- U.S. fighter-bombers,, artillery and B52s pounded the northern slopes of tte mountain last week and again Monday after intelli'-gene reports indicated that, the troops Mere were ready fof an offensive against Tay Ninh City. UNDER CONTROL The Stoffi Vietnamese govem-lent claimed today that a record ffi.6 per Cent of the country’s population now lives in ureas ui^r its control. r--The government’s June report n the pacification program sgid the populatito controlled by the Vietcmg had shrunk to 6.9 per cent, with the other 7.5 per cent living in “contested’ areas. This repr^ented to increase daring the month of 1.4 per cent in the' population under government security. The govanment says its ctotrol has been dlmb-ing at to average rate* of about 1.3 per pent per month. Informal Word From Soviets^ yard Mid-August Arms Talks Start? WASHINGTON (AP) - Arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union could begin in the second week of August, accwding to word of a completely informal and unofficial kind from the ussians, administration sources r^rt. / Policy makers here^stnl are shaping their position. But it is hoped the information is correct because the administration is said to want somp swt of mora- the nuclear Weapons fore the year is-mit. Official word il expected with the return of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin fi’om Moscow torium set for at least part of The United" States, officials ly, is ready ito cede on-site in-^>edion for the .preliminary moratorium, say, on further missile d^loyment by either side. This would be monitored by existing intelligence methods. ns falnily be- With a preliminary freeze in effect, the negotiators could then move toward a master agrpe-ment for halting all kinds of strategic nuclear weapon deployment—with on-site in^c- U.S. Sues Bobby Baker, Seeks "Influence Money' The c^tral Issue m the negotiations is whether the two treat powers can freeze their weapons systems at about the preseht level imd thus save bilions of dollars and rubles over the next few years, or whether they can obtain relative security only by continuing to escalate the arms race. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon adm^stration has sued Bobby Baker for part of the mcmeyJhe government claims he obtained peddling influence while secretary to Senate Democrats. The civil damage claim was filed in U.S. I^trict Court here Tuesday, only two days befcure expiration of the six-year limitation on goyemmeht acticm against (me"Baker contract. f on sentence, bi forced to give a full accounting of his net wmth. Accusing the fwmer South Carolina farm boy of conflict of interest, the complaint asked for Baker to show how his net The Justice Department also asked that Baker, now free B apepaling a 14-year pris- Tune irt on our Savings Plan '■ : .1 ■ CURRENT ANNUAL For security as well as flexibility, Capitol's passbook plon is for you. This plan allows you to ‘‘ save any amount, with funds conveniently available. Capitol's current rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quc]rterly. The dnnual rate on funds (eH in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. RATE Capitol's Savings Bonus Cer-tificotei offer earnings of 5V4% oh funds invested for a specified time (six months .or longer.) Certificates i^ , amounts of $5,000 or more ore issued and/Autombtical-I ly rdnewed^ The current^ rate' paid on the/se longer -term savings is a big 514%. CAPITOL SAVUUGSi LOAM ASSOCIATIOH INCO«PO*AT£D 1«90 • lANSINOjflWICHIGAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 33^-7127 President Nixto’a advisers reportedly believe tiiat if negotiations can begin soon eDtogh and move fast enou^, they might produce a freeze Which would be effective on the noost ad-ytoced weapons types befwe they pass a pmnt si no return. worth increased fi:om $11,((DO tq ' ■ ........... sight about $1.7 million during eight years in fte Senaty ^st. MAJORS SECMETARY Baker served as majorii retaiy while former Lyndon B. Jotosm v Democratic Irader. Ife . under fire'in 1963 after being charged in a dvil suit with Influence peddling: • 'L Indicted in 1965,/ he wa? brou^t to trial two ^ears latg* and convicted oi two counts of tax evasicm, two counts of theft and one of fraud. . -k His latest appeal, now before the U.S. Circiiit Court here, alleges evidence against him was obtained through illegal .wiretaps. ' Foundryman Sues in Loss of Arm GRAND RAPIDS (*-A Muskegon foundry worker, who lost his right arm in an industrial Mishap last November, filed suit for $225,000 in federal court here, claiming the manufacturer marketed an unsafe machine. ★ tk, ■ -k I Joe Grant, an ismi^e of the Lakey Foundry Corp., fried the suit /against Demmler Manufacturing Coi-p. of Kaymnee, 111. Grant claims the Demmler edge blow core machine was iMprr^ly designed and did not comply with Michigan laws Inquiring suitable safety devices. •nHWWaH, VNmi«8m I find rhiBltTOWOKEN OFALLf fmssmsssil iNlW.Nwen -$sHltt-M99 > ' -ttma. NATURALIZER . 11.90 LiFi STRIDE 9.90 MISS AMERICA 8.90 CASUALS . - . 6.90 NUNN-BUSH . 19.90 PORTO-PEDS 15.90 12.90 12.90 8.90 ROBLCE . PORTAGE PEDWIN. Children's . BUSTER BROWN 6.90 ROBIR^POD . 4.90 A BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHAPING CENTER MID-SUMIIER SHOE CIEARANCE ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY AfLY IS THRU SATURDAY AILY19 CIRLS' DRESS, CASUAIS Includes pretty party patents and sporty casuals in the currant looks. Limited in quantitiet, colors, $iz«, styles. WOMEN'S CANVAS SaSUALS I Save, save, saua qn this fantastic ^ coilaction of wonran's and girls'dpnvas footwaar in assortedsizM, styles. BOYS' QUALITY SHOES A gigantic selaetipn boys'dra», sdwol and play shoes. Not all colors and styles in all sizes. Shop earlyl WOMEN'S FASHION FMTS I Sava on tha newest looln in low hei|edm|ual8. Shop saity for the nN»t Gbm^e stylfi anddzesileetion. JIEH'S CASUAL SHOES TalM advantage of trenwndous tavings t of man's casuah in asmHMaizas; coiort. Umm's SaMMit , Oyr 2.97-3.9TI ■ipw OMiy 2*^ I D^N^S CAHVAS CASUALS A f insi swaapHMt of man^ owwas •hoesptfamattictifvingi. AnortMl sizm. colors and atylae In grau9. Mea'f Loafers Oar'rtf. 3.88 UeW_OMlff3 WoNiMa's^SaMii^b Oar r««.2.97 Salt Priced Paailly SlipM» Oar rtf. 1.97 OiiIt *1 ’SveSaSl tlarWaa llatgMi / THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. WEDNECTAY. JULY 16. 196» ‘ 2 Teens Borne on Bad Trip by the Pills I - Two teen-aged boys admitted - :to local police that they “went ■ out of this world” last weekend ; before coming down hard on “a bad trip” induced by a unique vehicle.. Hi® “«!ys> one aged 15, the birth contro - ‘•'talking aboutfbefbre. ^he local police department said they found the two boys'* sitting in the bushes of a local cemetery after being called to the scene by a caretaker. ★ ★ ★ ' Both boys, one aged 15, the hi^,*^ according vto Taylor. ‘LITTLE PILLS’ After being taken to a local hospital^ the older of the two admitted having taken three birth coptrol pills a shotrt time other youth said he their bad trip” and “flying had taken ‘‘some little pills” but he “didn’t know what they ere,” the sergeant related. •k it it the boys wouldn’t disclose the source of the pills, but o^e said he’d paid “a dollar apiece” for them. The two boys were released to the,custody of their parents. annual doll TOM aWKl 3.99 YOUR CHOICI 7.99 TOM CHOICI 5.99 famous brand ddlls all foat^ uring Tootod hair, moving •yos and lovely doll fashion outfits. Horsmorr's Baby Shoron doll drinks and wets. Ruthiedolls by Horsman are 14" toll and fully Jointed to walk. Uneedo's Oebteen dolls are 19" tall and fully jointed. Debteen wears colorful pantyhose and smart dress; Great fun I Delightful dolls with rooted hair, moving eyes are fully jointed. Uneedo's Wispy Walker doll is a full 32" tall. She has shoulder length hbir and wears the latest mod styles. Uneedo's The Two of Us package bos a 24" walking doll ond 15" toddler doll for the priceofondr. Uneedo's Dolly Walks Her Doggy set includes doll and dog. Goldberger's Kondi doll has a plastic baby carrier and complete baby accessory kit. * She drinks, wets and is 13" tall. Goldberger's Susan' is . a drink and wet doll with her own plastic stroller. Horsmon's Little Chormer is 15'" toll, has Own playpen. Uneedd ^oft'with Tub wets, drifiks. Uneeda Doll with "Mama" voice, oss't. dresses your CHOICI 4.9^ Playtime's baby doll buggies ore lust darling. Strolieri., has feeding tray, canopy top with fringe. Matching baby carriage has hood, rigid construction. Pram comes In bright pink with spring octlon. Litfle girl's |ove them . . . they're so v^ry real. V/ PIN 10 AM. TO * P.M. (Set, 9:30.91 eytui open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. owHMUm elastt y MaplO'finUhed crodle , Early Amaricon ttylw with ruffifd bumpar V 99 pods, pratty docai trim. * 5.99 doll high choir All. wood with plastic ^ troy ond nursery print upholstery. Sturdy. Rodmon print bossinotto Use for doll's cor bod, 'fVOO ^ib or bassinette. 'm Print yinyl clever. ■'V. /; . ’ V 7'^ . FEDERAL'S YOUR CHOICi 7.99 C(^ddly menagbrie for tiny tots to teensi Vinyhtop TV Turtle Is a toy and a seat.' ^ Giraffe Is’22" tall. 23" bull ' is soft, cuddly, adorable. Sheepdog is all v shaggy acrylic with bows. He's 20" tall. Collect them all. From A & I Novelty. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Men’s reg. $6 to $9 imported knit shirts 4.88 Every short sleeve knit shirt is full fashioned -magnificent imports from Itoly, Koreoand Hong Kong. A galaxy of 30 styles, in solid tones and stripes of assorted materials included Ban-Lon® Textra-lized® nylpn In sizes S-M-L-XL*ln the group. Men’s regular $6 to $8 Farah no-iron walk shorts 4.88 Choose Ivy or Continental styling In these smart Farah walking shorift , that feature Farah Press for never-Iron easyj^dre. Solids, plaids and tat* tersalls in blue, avocado, maize and white In sizes 30 through 42. Savel Save on boys’ regular 1.99-2.49 ’ 100% washable cotton knit shirts Cotton knit a hirti in solid colors and stripes. . Mock turtle, crow nack styles, many with '"c%h*st pockats. SIzas 8 to 18 in group. 1.44 Men's reg. $5-$12 famous swimwear 3.97 Boys’ reg. 4.00 Ivy no-iron walk shorts Lotax, boxar, surfara. 30-42. Reg.^8-18, sHm 4-14. OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (^ot. 9:30-9) Drayton epan Sunday Noon td 6 p.m. i Downtown cl^iM TuUt W*d, a* 6 p.mj 2 97^^^' FEDERAL'S L--" M^n’s reg. 13.99 ' 2-pc. cabana sets 8.88 Impecably made sets^Jn assorted fabrics, mdny jackets lined. Trunks have built-in supports. Solids and prints. S-M-t-XL. ^ . DOWNTOWN AI^D DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1069 GI»T SOFA BOYS * SAVE 40.99! 94" MODERN SOFA 4> 10.99 $15 OFF! PAINT SPRAY OUTFIT l/3»HP powar. sprayar to do NRMN 89 many iCbs around the housa. ^4* Lightwaight. Spray gun incl. EE SAVE $25! CHARMING BLACK 24" BEN FRANKLIN FIREPLACE Authantie colonial design! Solid east iron, brass ome- Sk ^3 W merits. Grate, damper. %# 7 169.99, 30" model 139.99. REG. 114.99 $50 OFF! 10x20* PATIO COVER Handsome patio awning of <8 *8 #899 painted aluminum with 2-tone | 1^ bends. Galvanized steel trim. REG. 1*9.99 * 25.11 OFF! YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS OR A BOX SPRING Twin or full size with love- |P1 J| OA ly quilted gold damask. cover. Extra support in BACH center area. 6 edge guards. REG, 79.99 15.11 OFF! MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Double-tampered, heavy gauge jm J| 88 coils for durability, firmness. 44^ EACH Roral^prinL^^Tw^^ $2 OFF! TAR DRIVEWAY CQAT Renew the color end protect JB99 your driveway. Won't soften^ 4 ^ ®AL due to hoot or. gas spillego. EEG^ 6:99 SAVE $4! pUSTIC TOILET SEAT Our finest! Extra strong plastic! "9T95 Modem eontouf design in top # selection of colors. Save! E|G. 11.95 BUYS FOR THE HOME SAVE $10! 24-IN. ATTIC FAN Cools your whole heusol |E#%99 Mounts in wall or ceiling end 'i3m moves 5000 CFM. 1/3-H.P. REG. 69.99 SAVE $3! DRIPLESS UTEK Interior paint covers any cobr ^49 in one toat! No mess, odor! 4* Soapy watar claan up. Colors. RIG. 7A9 '■f SAVE $71 OUR FINE ^aLiTY 30-GAaON GAS WATER HEA11R DoKvors up to 43.7 GPH ^ ^ A m at too* riia. HMsmpara- ^8^9 98 tura safaty cut-off. Stain- *VMhi lass staal inlaf^—no rust. RIG. 49.91 ^QtSik^0}oJU. (i \:\ MONO v'l mm i i:id S\T( \U)\) \.M. I:’ Nom\ to ! 10 \.M. '!'(> <>:()() r,\]. < ) 0:00 r.\l. AO • oO,;’. 1V/ i (» THE PONTIAC j*RESS, WEPMESDAY, JUI.V u, 1969 A~n V-V APPLIANCES .APPLIANCES -r.- ■ Home Entertainment COLOR TV 30" tUc+ric rang* cleans'com-jl*t*Iyon .2 hours! Wifh lyift-off door, x^k 'o off oven. / ‘199 REG. 279.95 80.95 OFF! 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 22 cu. ft .capacity refrigerator, o «% A Freezer holds 329 lbs. Frostless J O throughout. SAVE $90! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 18-cu. ft. size complete with automatic ice maker! Frostless throughout. 175*pound freezer. SAVE 60.95 ON SIGNATURE^ lO-lNCH DOUBLE OVEN RANGE Both ovens start, cook and shut off automatically. Cdi% Llft:up cooktop. White. avocado, coppertone. ■ Unm—REG. 349.95 30.95 OFF! FREEZER CHEST Only I8%" wide—Isolds 115-lbs.! On easy-roll casters. Stain-less stefel liner prevents rust. reG. 129.95 ‘99 20.95 OFF! REFRIGERATOR lO-cu. ft. size, ideai~Br apart- c«g M ments. Freezer holdi 40-lbs. 2 14* Jr shelves, chiller tray, crisper. REG. 159.95 SAVE 80.95 ON FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR^FREEZER Yoo*N never fiav* to de- W it! 3 shelves pjus ^*10^ door storage. 150-lb. freezer, 13.6 cu. ft. 30.95 OFF! WRINGER WASHER Safety-stop wringer locks in e SJERU convenient position. 2" rollers, • adjustable pressure. REG. 99.95 SAVESlONPoWs-KRAFr TWO TRAtTOOL HOLDER ^ Keeps to^pli at yoer fihger- ' ^ 99 im TWO TRAt TOOL fih< tips! Plastic, holjds all. ^ 3-tier tray, reg. 3.99,2.99 Uffi1K.11iMB4Ul.ViU»RII i 5‘^al vac has *"* ^VlS8 chidas crevice and floor nozzles . > pips two.tbng ezfansions. Save! REQ.3t.w' ^ ‘ s r 30.95 OFF! 2-SPEED WASHER WITH 5 WASH^RINSE TEMPS 5 ternperature com bina- 60.95 OFF! AM/FM STEREO IN A CREDENZA CABINET ^ tions to launder any fab- M79 Radio receives AM, FM and stereo FM. Automatic ric. 3-cycles with ' special care for delicates. 4-speed changer; solid state chasis. Save! »189 REG. 249.95 70.95 OFF! GAS DRYER Automatic plus timed dry; ex- Cag C elusive "stop ‘n dry." 5-w'ay 1^^' vent; set anywhere.»Hurry in! REG. 229.95 SAVE 90.95 ON AM/FM STEREO Handsome cabinet holds AM/. gi|"y^ - FM and stef^o FM radio, 44-,,; speed changer, solid-state, ^ REG. 259.95 50.95 OFF! ELECTRIC dryer Velvet heat makes clothes S*| IC A come out soft, fluffy! Automa- | ^ ^ tic plus timed dry. REG. 209.95 SPECIAL! 172 Sp. IN.* TV Crisp black and white viewing $0 O with aluminized picture fiiibe. Q ^ -CHARGE ir SAVE $4! FLUORESCENT LIGHT White enameled steel fixture with cord, ceiling chains, hoods, 10“ kndekoutSi two 40^att lamps. REG. 14.15 SAVE 20.11 ON ROTARY MOWER " Pull-and-Go instant starting! Double-fdding handia for com- 69“ pact storage. REG. 89.99 SPECML! SxU" PATIO BLOCKS Mix 'n match colors for a unique patio design. Idiei for 4-96‘ walks, garden accents.' . TAKE WITH SAVE 5.11 ON 'WHIRLY BIRD' Push-pull . . . the hand and foot bars propel itl 6* steef 19” frame holds 1-4 chadren safely. REG. 24.99 $111 OFF! 24x48-INCH POOL * WEATHERPROOF STEEL FRAME Winterized vinyl liner lets «gg Q you enjoy your pool I XvC and leave it up all winter. Filter and ladder are extra. 3.11 OFF! STEEL SHELVES SAVE 10.11 ON GYM SET 6 shelves of sturdy steel in pine- ajj ^ apple-color, with walnut-color posts. 72x36x18-inch size. Save! Airglide, 2-$wings, 4-adult lawn ^ ^^8 swing, big 9?foot slide. 2|/2-ii tubing frame. Colorful stripes. 25.11 OFF! 5-HP TILLER Power reverse gets you out of ag C J|^88 ’ tight spots^asily! Till a path I *#4' 26-in. wide, 10-inches deep! REG. 179.99 SAVE $23! 18" POWER MOWER Rugged Powr-Kraft* engine by j 99*’ Briggs & Stratton. Easy-spin re-» coil start. 6-blade r^ REG. 122.99 SAVE $2$! POTTAGE JENT 120 sq. ft of living space sleep! ' |.ag ^ A 8 with ease! Snug storm flaps, bug-free, sewn-in floor. 1.05 OFF! STEEL GARDEN CART Recessed wheds make iti easy to push! Reinforced steel sides. O n Big 4^:u. ft. capacity. Save! REG. 7.49 102 sq. in.* portable color TV with 'Color' Magic’ for crisp and clear color picture. •219 ;REG. 259.95 . : r i 30.95 OFF! 130 SQ. IN* TV 3 powerful IF boosters fof strong distance reception. Keyed AGC locks picture! beg -le-tnch diaeom^t uli,eu, 14V.V9 80.95 OFF! COLOR TELEVISION Deluxe furniture-style cabinet, ^ 9A7 cn in E* uji6U 267 sq. in.* picture with insta-vision and 'color magic.' Save! REG. 319.95 120.95 OFF! 295 SQ.IN.* COLOR TV WITH SERVICE GUARD Now with automatic fine tuning for simplest color ^419 tuning yet! Tinted glass screen. Contemporary. SPECIAL! 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH All transistor phonograph with ^88 high impact case. Great for _ traveling or partying!________ 'CHARGE IT’ 10.07 OFF! UPRIGHT VACUUM Beats, sweeps, suction cleans a ^%88 rugs and carpeting. 3-p9sition handle and no-mar bumper. EEG. 39.95 SAVE 40.07 ON SIGNATURE* ELECTRIC FLOOR. RUG CLEANER Dispenses solution, scrubs,. Ji A88 rinses and dries floors. ' Power wakes, polishes, " ^ buffs. Shampoos rugs. REG. 89.95 20,07 OFF! 1V3-HP VACUUM Deluxe model with 3-way power a ^^88 nozzle, automatic cord rewind; 14 accessories. Built in caddy. REG. 49.95 SAVE $255! 6-MAN CAMPER FOLDS DOWN TO ONLY 37V2 IN. Easy^ trailing camper sets K M M M up . to 77-sq. ft. Heavy- dutV tent, steel body, road cover forms canopy. SPECIAL! WARPROBlf ABINET Steel > war,drpbe with w5|nut- ^ tone enamel finish. Brass-plated pulls. Hanger bar, hat shelf. 18 88 'CHARGE ir YOUR CHOICE! SLIDZ PROJECTORS Choose the projeetbr that best W f\Qf fits your needs. B^h manual /O and fully eutgmatje^pes. SAVE $10! 5 FISHING OUTFITS Over 400 pieces in the set. .g ^^99 Contains rods, reels, h*nes, lures, | ^ tackle boxes end much more. ‘REG. 2f,99 A' ■' ' '''' " V >,A\',A‘. ' \ r'-iv ■n ‘ 'THE POi^TlAC PEBSSi |e^l9^9\ __ | \ j\ , \:v H;\ .A,.;, \AV'V'''\ A New Worry for Senators: Job Shaves Years OiFf Life WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.;tended to live slightly longer Claiborne PeU has turned up | than other Americans, some discoura^ttg da^ for the ★ ★ seniority-con^iou? Senate: onl But ove^.the last 25 yearfi cov-the average; its members' don’t grefd by the study, the life px-live as long as other people. lepctancy for senators was 5.9 The 52-year-old Rhode Islandlyears less than the average. i Democrat termed that finding! The longevity table for that depressing—and had it printed period, beginning in 1931, covers Saturday in the Congressional 337 senators, 144 of them now Record. dead. * ★ * Their average age on taking Pell reported that as of the, office was 52 years; their aver- The study reports also « steady rise in the average age of men becondng batons, from ,45.4 years in the era before &e Civil; Vftf/ to about 52 yeirs since the turn of the century. date a man takes office in the . Senate, his life expectancy is 5.9 years less than that of the average American male (rf thl satne age. The data are in a study of the lot}gevity of senators publi^ed in Hie Stattstical Bulletin. .Hie life-expectancy figures are based bn tables prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 1,619 SENATORS A age at death was 69.,, increased pressures “This record may reflect the: increased pressures bn and ^e mor&. onerous duties of our legislators in the depression years, during Wbrld War II, and over the period when the United States assumed giobal responsibilities,” the study reports. It goes on to say that the mortality rate since 1930 actually is The study covers 1,619 men! more unfavorable than the table elected or appointed to the Sen- ,indicates, because senators tend ate from "die time of the first!to come from higher ecpniomic Congress in 1789 to the end of; and social levels of the nation.' It notes that two men entered the Senate when they were over 80. Andrew JTackscxi Houston of Texas became a senator at the age of 86, in 1941, but died within two months. John Wolcott Stewart of Vermont took office in 1908 at the age of 82, and lived to be almost 90. LIVED LONGEST^ It records also the statistics of Sen. Cornelius Cole of Califor-ta, elected in 1867 at the age of 44. He served one term, then lived to be 102 years old, thus becoming the longest-lived sena-tor. One statistic that didn’t make! the stud^ Sen. Theodore Green of Rmode Island, the man Pell succeeded, lived to be 98. SEN. CLAIBORNE PELL 1966. Things took a turn for the better between the Civil War and 1930, when senators actually The mortality rate for that group actually is abouf lO per cent lower than the average for the nation. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! He Fougbf in Our Ctvil Wdr\' TV J Soldier's Letters Denounce Protesters ^ JERSEYVELLE, 111. W - A Cnion soldier’s letters to his family diming the Oidl War show that soldiers in Vietnam were not the first Americans to be disenchanted with war protesters at home. Henry W. Phillips of Company F, 7th Illinois Regiment, had little good to say about the pro-Confederates, called Cop-' leads, who lived in thei North; ‘It seems by the letters, we are getting that the Copperheads are doing as they please,” the soldier wrote. ‘Why don’t the people, clean are foolish enou^ to let them go bn with fiieir works, they hm out?” Phillips asked. ‘‘All I can say, if the people , He' described the Omper-heads as “the foundation of this rebellion.” , And he spoke of another familiar theme, division. “Now if the people of the North were united, this war would soon •come to an end,” he 'Said. Former Jerseyville magistrate Arthur Thatcher found seven of the soldier’s letters recently : inside a book placed in a cigar box. ‘As I recall, they were left w^fii my secretary about five j^ears ago. l^e never did find put who the man who left them” Thatcher said. Records in the office of the Illinois adjutant general show that Henry W. PhilUps of Brighton joined the 7th lilinois Regiment at Bunker Hill in Macoupin County, 111., on Jan. 28, 1864. A letter written in Rome, Ga., on July IS, 1864, explains why Phillips enlisted. “I expect you think it hard that I left you, father,” the soldier ,wrote, “But I feel it’s a most sacred cause that f am engaged in, although undergoing many hdrdships each dffy. / - / ■ 'My bosom bums the more with patriotic love for my bleeding country. Man God hasten the time war shall cejise.. 'Once more I long'to see our starry banner wave over these United ^tes in triumph,” he PHllips never saw his nation reunited. Records show he wjas killed defending Altoona Pass in G^rgia on Oct 5, 1864. The suicide rate in Denmark was lower in 1968 than it has bden for 40 years. Daily DineU^^ Siaa ials Thursday Only Fried Ham Sandwith . on a toasted bun^lus deliciojas iced tea or Coke.® A 70c -p . Vo/ua Value Friday Only Boked Macaroiii and Cheese Luncheon includes crisp cole slaw, hpt vegetable, fresh roll and butter. Tuna Salad Sondwich with your choice of a free Friday cup of^pipfiig hot coffee pr a refreshing ice cold Coke.® Special \ [ Sqti^db^ Only - Complete Luncheon k Ham Solad or Chicken S^lod Plate with j tomato slices, two halves of hard-cooked eggs, potato chips, Valua m9t Jello®, a cup of hot coffee 6/ice cold Coke.® Reir. 40^ Hot Fudge Sundae............................ i50i Thursday, Friday, Saturday All the Iced Tea Yeu Care to Drink...14i i DOWNTOWN I ORAYTON I BLOOMFIELD I TEL-HUROli I PONTIAC. I PLAINS I MIRApLEfBIILE I CENnR I BLOOMFIELD . MIRApLEfMILE I TEL-HUROH CENnR " Choose from 13 models in the size and selection of four decorator colors. Caloric features include exclusive ULTRA-RAY* broiler that '^ivp char-broil flavor indoors, instant on off heat, exact heat Control, burner with-a-brain. Timed cook ancTKc eep-Warm oven sys- terh, Rotisserie, Automatic Meat Thermometer, Exclusive Unitized Top, Come in and see how you can cook, bakd'and broil to perfection on CALORIC Gas Ranges, and have th& finest of Pyrolytic selfcleaning systems. . ^ ‘\based on averagp gas rates. ;vv- i-')' ,l| SET IT AND POROBt IT'.. yOur iww CALjORIC Gm Ranga'S roomy Broilar/Ovan will clean Itself, automatically in less ..................... *-----------* AraaiInO ULTP* COWK WfiTH CAB - IT'LL SiRVI YOU MUIltl ' than 2 hours, and fori about 4.8 cents.* CLEAN” selficleaning method •limina|ee smoke apd un- INBTANT CnWIT AVAILABLM PONVIACMAU. TELEGRAPH HO., COR. ELIZABETH UKE Rb. OAILX 10 to G • PHOHE 882-2130 IN TROY 1-15 at 14 MILE RO. OPEN DAILY 18 to 8 PHONE 8854111 'r\‘V •■!■uA:ick''^ . '' yAsA'A-Y^.JrilY iP.’^iDlg 'T'"'” .^W'W;4 j fu\' in summer i;^ I; i:-; ",Ti ' I'f Ir \ V • '■ - ;f: CLEARANCE SAVillfiC ON DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SPORT COATS Choos# from a fine selection of lightweight Oacron-wool summer sport coats," fn bo|h shaped and traditional ntodels. In a large as'i sbrtment of plaids and 39” CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON DACRON-WORSTED SUMMER SLACKS Choose irom a large group ^fi Daiiron-worsted sur^iher s^li^cks in tfengalirte'i weliv^s. , Plain-tront and western pbcBBf styles.' 'Sortie Dacron-blend io1f' slacks included in this ^ group.. 12” DACRON-WOOL TROPICAL- SUMMER SUITS REDUCED TO JUsi i75 S This is the summer blend that outsells all others—and there it is at a healthy saving. This sale group features the most favored styles as well: three-button natural shoulder. Charter Club suits .. . and two- and three-button forward-fashion Montclair suits. And the selection of shades and patterns is highly rewarding: solids, strjpes, plaids and neat patterns—in a variety of summer colors. Sizes? You'll find an excellent range of proportioned sizes—all iri this big sale group. And even at this reduction, there's no charge for alterations. . CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS Top off .your summer wardrobe with the perfect summer hat: ideal TdT business or casual' wear. A good selection ’ df tainous maker Straw hats clearance priced from.. 5”..jf ;99 /// /r ; ,Qgr Pontiot Moir'Store Is Opbn Tuesday and Wednesday tfo 5:30; Mrtrtday. ltjiursday/Friday/ Saturday to 9 P.M/ Ttelegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads ' 4^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969 Quotations From Mayor Daley s Maldprops Compiled Info d Book CHICAGO (AP) - “Gentie-m^n, get the thing straight, race and for all—the policeman isn’t there to/ crehfe ^^er, ' the polmetnan is there',.jto pre-Save, disdirdo-,” Mayor Daley . told a news conference after the 1989 Democratic National Con-vention; , ★ ★ , • The statement by ChlcSjgo Mayor Richard J. IHiley is contained in a re^tiy published book call^ “Quotations frffln Mayor Daley," a collection of published Daley comments. Some examples; ^‘They have vilified me, they have crucified ^ me, yes, they ev^ criticjiezd me.” HIGHER PLATITUDES’ “That is unreasonable reasoning.” « “Together we must rise to ever higher and higher platitudes.” For the enlightenment and edification and hallucina- tion of the alderman from the 50th Wand.” ★ * Sr 'Ladies and Gentlemen of the League xrf Women Votmrs. ” The 121-page pap^back is published by Rocket Books of New York and was compiled by Peter Yessne. The book is similar to last year’s best-selling “Quotations from LBJ.” The Daley book is divided into sections such as electoral success and police and community relations ends with a section of the may^ or’s famious garbled ' Englh^ syn^ix. ,, /" ■ •"*/ / Asked about the book at a news conference, Mayor Daley said he knew nothing a^ut the book, adding that he was'prob-ably misquoted. A total of 1.4 million workers were employed in the U.S. aerospace industry in 1968. Marriage licenses Lortns Ai BKk, f4 Howard Jack L. Glovar, $71 Lanox and Brtnda G. wonlall, 127 Watt Pika OanM E. Jarman, I Farmlnalon and Garaldina A. Sullivan, airmInBhtffl -• Robart L. Paailai II. Royal Oak and Yvonna R. Wallan, Famnlnowii Gaorga B. Juna, Clarkaton a * O'Brian, sil Moon c,*-" W a, Judim A. gllnart. 1t» Oaverly Tommy W, Wyatt, II, 393 Ca Karan Y. ^ - -------- ' William Susan K. bimup, miinini Joseph Hogsarth Jr., Southliai Velma D. Bandargriff, 703 OeSota Jamas L. .Ralbtr, Royal Oak and Mary ................ Vlr^la and Virginia M. Baugh, Farnt- ^dward R. Urban Jr., Warrtn and Cathy M. Brottaau, y- ■ - ■ Claranca R. Praii Lynn S. Lt.....- —- Thomat VIckay L. MIDLAND PARK, >f.J. (/P) —The Pentagon has denied tfds mudl Bergen County towh’s re-(jpiest that iia soldier-sons be ax-eibpted from future duty in Town's Plea, on GIs Denied Mayor Cornelius A. Ponder had asked Preaideot Nixon ftor the exemption aftar a seventh man from the community of 8,200 was killed in the war zone last month. ★ w The Pentagon informed Pon-tier in a two-page letter that it could not single out Midland Park soldiers for special treat- ment. The Pentagon hw givea the same response to sM^ requests from other communities in the past. Pontiec said his omununity will abide by the decree. /.“Ours is a simdl, patriotic town,'’ the mayor said. “We ^ a borough will do what «wr country wants. We still cannot remove f^m our hearts the grief visited upon us by untoftfc, nate military action. .'“But we feel as though we have done what Is right. We’ve asked the question and received an answer. I feel that I have closed the chapter on the inci- Pontler, who was backed by midland Paric’s service groups in his request, bad made a similar petition tu the Pentagon last ; / /- , Loss of Identify TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The police report was a little skimpy.' It dealt with the theft of w police identification cards frofn the Tampa Police headquarters. Eji^rly American IN THE RUSTIC COLX)Nl^ TRADITION blend perfectly mth the cozy deep-cushioned comfort of this ^ fa*oup. Reversible foam cushions and skirted covers. Maple tables ^'1 ■■ ■ , are specially coordinated for the J. Colonial room. SAVE $86 Priced Separatelys . ■Sf 229.95 Wing-back Bofa...:_______ a99.8ft 99.95Matdhingchair........84.88 79.95 Patchwork awivel rocker......67.88 4A95<:lMktaUtable.............. 37.88 • 4495 Step table (2 in aet)ca..... 37.88 vModern Minded FOR YOUR INFORMAL WAY OF LIFE Living teocbuca and laming bean- . ly comlnned v*ith easy care. Scotdigard© finish to zesistsolL A A Tables are wahmt finish with ^/[i 1^^ authentic wood-gram plastic tops" M ■ . which resist BCratehes and stains. SAVEJ121 Priced SepanU^ 269.95 Three-cntliion Bofa...... .219.88 109.<}5Mr.c{iair................. 89.88 99.95Mrs.chair................. 84.88 39.95 Cocktail table..................... 33.88 39.95 Commode.....................1 33.88 69.95 Hexagonal commode............. 49.88 Formal Italiajti CLASSIC PROVINCIAL Beauty Lovely brocatclle' upholstery Heg. 609.75 With exquisite wood trim. Dis- tingutsfaed by graceful lines and ^ yR elegaWtnfted-pillow backs. Spe- cially coordinated tables have - R I ^ y ' iiiarble-in8erttop8.SoliixnribUB! ctv^in * Ju IR A JL X Priced Separately! • , 279.95 Three-cushion eofa.......... .259.88 129.95 Matching chair..................109.88 59.95 Cocktail table................ 49.88 59.95 Commode........................ 49.88 79.95 Octagonal commode.................67.88 Luxurious Living Rooms Now at SPECIAL SAVINGS .. » : /•hAi Open Monday, Thursday, ^ Friday, Saturday 9 to % Tlieaday, Wedneaday 9 tp 5:30 f/■♦/■•/' / ' • Ade About Sean Convenient . Cr^St Plans ‘ . • Downtown Pontiac a Phon6 FE 5-4171 iJ. ^1/ “ hi ‘j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969 . ; ffui Most of Notion Has Ample Wafer Cropland Drought Is Feared in South ;' WASHINGTON (AP) -^p. ‘ liuids are parching in rainless Sputhem areas, but most of the nation and Canada has ampld water in niatural and manmade storage to get through the worst of the summer. So reports the Geological Survey after gauging stream flows, measuring ground-water levels and checking depths of lakes idid reservoirs in the 50 states jynd the. southern provinces of Canada. Fears of tiie/worst drought in a decade or more are buil^ng in parts of Geor^a, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennes^, where temperature readings of 100 degrees or more have been reported for days. But favorable is the word government hydrologists have for the water sources outlook this summer for the nation at large. The Survey’s lafbst monthly review asiiures “adequate sum- water supplies for irrigation throu^out most of the West and for use by most large cities across >the^. country’! and ’ from adequate soil Moisture past or recent rains except in the South and Southwest. ENOUGH^ DETROIT Among^cities with a favorable outlook for water this summer are Boston--with almost two years supply on reservoirs— New York, Hiiladelphla, Indian- Louisville, perked apolis, Detroit. Shreveport, Mem^, 8t.Louto. Milwaukee, Los Angeles and Francisoo. Some ditiea / face '''possible shortages and restrictions before summer’s end. This list includes several communities in Massachusetts, Baltimore and Baton Rouge, La. , ..up some last week. But the hydrologlsta warn that with the federal caidtal and suburban communities'' absorbing 45 per cent of, the river’s flow in the first week of July, more soaking rains are needed throughout the basin to see the area comfortably through the summer. Even the Potomac River, whose flow ebbed to near record lows in the latter part of June, United States supply of tapped coal is estimated at about 3.2 trillion tons. 2 Can Sight Goal of Earth SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - While Apollo astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aidrin ‘preparing for the all-important rocket firing to lift their moon landing craft from the moon’s surface, their ultimate destination will be in sight. A space agency official says if they look straight up through the docking rendezvous window in the top of the lander they will be able to see the earth during the first part of the rocket blast. 'Czech Reforms Indelible' it NEW YORK (AP) - Deposed Czech leader Alexander Dubcek has told a magazine interviewer the political reforms that cost him his job “camot be erased.’ The interview, by Danielle Hunnebelle, appears in the cu^-issue of Look. / / ' ' opment of a new human society cannot go backward.” ^ “The Essential political line is ill the same,” Dubcek is quoted as saying., “What happened here cannot be erased.’’ He added: “Everything will at go on as before, y/e are workmg under other conditidhs. But progress unfolds spiraUy, and ^ways upward; the devel- Dubcek lost his job as secretary of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party after the Soviet-bloc invasion his country in August 1968. He is now chairman of the Federal Assembly. ' Agricultural research over the past century has produced scores of far-reaching and diverse products. Among them: commercial penicillin, wash and wear cottons, concentrated fruit juices, faster growing pine trees and air-pollution detectors. -• A Contemporaiy Look in Walnut 3-Piece Suite, Regolar 379.95 If you prefer an artfully simple yet elegant decor, youUl appreciate the classic beauty of this bedroom. Masterfully crafted of hahd«rubbed walnut veneers over select hardwoods, with antique bronze hardware. Suite incudes triple drehser with adjustable tilting mirror, five-drawer chest and full or twin bed. Priced Separately: 1189 Dresser with mirror ........... 164.88 $131 Five-drawer chest........... r.f 119.88 59.95 Bed.............................54.88 69.95 Night stand ................... 59.88 Italian Provincial With Rich Cane-Look Accents Glowing pecan veneers fire carefully finished in an exquisite l^it-wood tone. The stately look of the Italian Provincial period js achieved through classic lines, enhanced by molded-cane inlays. Includes diasser with tilt mirror, chest and bed. Priced Separately: $149 DrSuer with nurror.... 119.88 $81 Four-Drawer chest...74.88 5-Piece Suite, Regular289.95 238 59.95 Panel Bed.......... 54.88 59.95 Matching night stand.... 54.8^ Bold Spanish Oak and Deep-Tone Oak Veneers A look inspired by eentur- ies-oid Mediterranean designs. In-trifsate detailing, accented by exquisite antique drawer pulls. Suite includes a ieheroUs-siie triple dresS-(pr with tilting mirror, 4-drawer chest ..................... Priced^eparatcly: $169 Dresser with mirror.159.88 ‘ 79.95 Bed...............59.88 $91 Four-drawer chest...79.88 59.95 Night stand ......54.88 288 ■ \ ■ 1 Open Mjonday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueadiv, Wednesday 9 to 5:30/ Ask About Sears \ Convenient Credit Plans Downtown Pootiac '4 Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PjiESS.^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969 " '' ' ' ■ :v i'' , 1 . ‘ . ''1 ■ * i >■' ■ "if'"'V ■■ '"-‘t V > • ■ - 'X,,. / ' ■ • k , ,J J /. //! v*. “t f SALE , . pressed girW permanentty cotton pantshilts Permanently pressed crisp cotton styles in assorted prints, patterns. Girls sizes 4 to 6t and 7 to 12. Good selections available, but some incomplete ran/;es of sizes. styles, colors. [07 SALE . . . wide Meg pants ^r girls* permanently pressed Transitional plaid in muted colors. Just right for summer into fall! Permanently pressed ‘]iolyestcr-cotton stays neat! Gitb' sizes 7 to 14. Budget Banner Sale priced! Shop now! ^^4 Girls' Dmsas — H Girls' SporlsWaor •- Hudson's Budjpet Storo - BOX SALE! our Beverlee ‘Irift’ nrio^inesh ho$e 97 / Sjivc now during our ’Budget Banner Slale’lVes.. . 6 pairs of leg-flattering hose a.t this low price! Smooth ’n sleek pnicro-mesh nylon in sizes 9 to 11. -^.-Jchoosb from summer attractive shades tiijif brown toast, light ^aupe or beige. Sold only by the 6-pair box. Buy I them by the dozen at these terrific stock-up savings! Hosiery—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac SALE,„ouroum ^spand^O'-hand* dress slacks by Cranhrooh sale • • • Textralized nylon knit shirt seconds fof^ sitCM Cool'for summer! Popular slacks With four-inch stretch elastic band to slim | and support. Permanent press Dacron* Avril® Rayon; in black, olive, brown, *'gray; w^ist 30-42, inseam 29, 30-32. i97i ’ Mart's Slacks Hudson's Budgal Stores — Downtown, First Bose, and Northland, Eostlond, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison and Dearborn Low-priced in time to squelch thesummerheat! Cool and comfortable shirts need no ironing, easy to launder; collai; and crew neck styles: fashion colors; S.M.LXL. i ' ■ - Hudson' . - Stores — Downtown, First .Basement and Northland, Eostlond, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborn special purchase carpet tiles by Armstrong e each SALE! Do it yourself and save! I2xl2-In foam[4>acked Eolypbrpylcne® olefin fiber.. . surface cleanable. Gives you soft, quiet' comfort underfoot in your home and cottage. What colors! Poppy orange, cactus green, sun flower, palmetto brown, lily pad green, juniper green, delphinium blue, geranium red. Ddttble fact tape; 14-yd.foU . . . . . 2.49 SmallRugs—Hudson'sBudgetStore—PdntiaqMali Last ‘three days, Saturday for ’ Budget , Friday and savings '• r' \ '■« , i IVIGHT SHOPPLVG Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 PM, Elizabeth Lake Rd,»Telegtaph Ed, 7 Adult Teachers Play, Too Women/ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969. B~1 Proper Name Is the Best Way, Advice Offered By EUZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s father is living with a lovely woman who'is not free to marry him. How does one' introduce them without embarrassment to anyone?, We have always said, “I would like you to meet Dad and his wife Mary.” the problem could be easily solved if we referred to them as Mr. apd . Mrs., hut we feel that this is wrong. Mrs. X. *• ★ ★ Dear Mrs. X.: The only correct introduction is her own name with no further explanation. If she is as lovely as you say, her manner and dignity will forestall questions and criticism. OFFERS SEAT Dear Mrs. Post: You’ll never believe this, but while my mother and . I were standing on a ci’owded train, someone tapped my arm. A hoy I know who was sitting next to his father offered me his. seat. I felt that my mother should have . the seat, though it was obviously in- ‘ tended for me. I thanked him kindly and somewhat awkwardly (I. felt) and turni^d him down. What should 11 have done? Dear Sue: It is hard to believe, but so nice to read! You were right in refusing to sit down whHe your mother remained standing. The best answer would have been, “Thanks so'much but I think my mother needs a seat more than I do.” He really should have offered her the seat first, in any case. Name of 'Game^ Is Monfessbr! By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Getting down on the floor and playing with toys is part of the daily schedule for 19 women and one man. These individuals, in their fourth week of a training program, are studying to be teachers of the Montessori Method. The first such training program in Michigan is using the facilities of the Laurel Montessori Center on Airport Road. David R. Weinberg is the director. After six weeks of lectures,, discussions, observation and reading, many of the group will go on as interns for nine months in Montessori schools before becoming certified teac^s.’ Others are taking the summer prdgr^*' to help them with jobs they already have, teaching the under-privileged or the handicapped. Over 60 years ago, Italian-born Maria Montessori originated' her principles of programmed learning in a prepared environment. She believed it important for / the children from three to six to learn “ground rules of human behaviour.” It is a highly individualized program that teaches self-discipline. Contrary to many nursery school programs, the Montessori method does not stress social adjustment. Dr. Montessori did not con? A(l,ults learn by doing too. Enrolled in the ahildren. She wants to. know wheri she’s going, Montessori teacher training program, this trio sees . she says. The couple at the right are the Willis how the equipment works. At the left is Mrs. Rob- Huntings of Northville who intend to begin their ert J. Murphy, North Williams Lake Road, mother own Montessori. school after they are certified of two and former teacher of emotidnally disturbed teachers. ■ " This young moppet-is so busy concentrating on getting the right plug in the right hole that she completely ignores the photographer. She is two and a half years old. Mrs. Thomas J. Feaheny Jr., Chickering Lane, Bloomfield Township arrives at the Laurel Montessori Center with daughters Laura, 4, (left) and Ellen, 3. Mother is taking the teacher training course in Montessori methods which is using the facilities of the center this year. The youngsters are enrolled in the school two days a week during the summer. With twins younger and twO other children older than these two, Dorothy Feaheny has plenty of pupils with Which to.practice teaching at home. e«iHac PrMi Photos by Roll WInlor Washing one’s hands is serious business'. A, set-up like this would be easy to duplicate at home. There’s a iafge -plastic pail under the table for waste water and paper towels nearby for wiping. Showing the children how to wash their hands is part of their training. sider*it a necessary condition to the purpij^es of education. The last week of the training course will be devoted to an Orff Music wwkshop. Carl Orff, a German opera composer and teacher, believes in encouraging children to make their own music. He use^^ instruments, speech training for sound and rhythm and^ emphasis on improvisation. Two Catholic nuns On scholarships will put their training to work in Detroit’s inner city. One woman from Vermont is sponsored by WIN, a work incentive ■program. The students come mainly from Michigan, with two from Canada and most of the rest from nearby states. We asked Mr. Weinberg what hints we could pass on to mothers of preschoolers;-things they can do to help children develop. Both he and Mrs. Weinberg who is the demonstration teacher during the twice-weekly ob.servation sessions, stress consistency. They also stress making clean-up and putting away as much a part of playing as the actual activity. Other suggestions are: • Arrange the child’s room in an orderly way with everything in the same place very day. - • Limit toys and games to a workable ■ number. • Show the child how. Be careful to show each step in a way that the child can repeat it after the adult is finished. • Show without speaking. This frees the child to watch what the adult does and not watch his mouth. After observing the group of preschoolers for about an hour, we wandered'“'around the bright orderly room, looking over the equipment. We ' had been impressed with the fact that as soon as a child was through with-something, ■ he put it away without being told. USE TRAYS All of the equipment is on trays which makes it easy to carry. Any of the following co’iild be assembled by parents with little or no expense. • T'hree.empty saucers and a dish of beads in three colors. , • Two empty cups and a dish of beans in two colors. Both of these are for sorting. We watched one youngster do this six or eight times in a row before he tired and got out something else. • Two plastic pitchers with about half a cup of rice in one. The youngest stu- -dent, a girl about: tvvo-and-a half, poured the rice back and forth, back and forth for about 10 minutes. She carefully picked up the few grains of rice she had spilled each time. • Two small glass or plastic pitchers, one half full of water for pouring. • A basket full of squares of material. There were two of each kind for the children to match. They ire smooth, shiny, rough, soft, etc. This develops the sense of touch. ' A few of the 61 suggestions offered by Weinberg include walking on a two,by four or climbing up and down a step ladder; washing and cutting fruit or vegetables; sorting and manipulating screws; polishing, m(q>ping and dusting; thinking of words that rhyme; raktog and shoveling and digging. Most of us underestimate the abilities of young children. And many are impatient. Others can’t be bothered to let children do things slowly, awkwardly and sometimes with rather disastrous results. But seeing what youngsters can do in a controlled environment makes me almost wish my two were young again. Almost.... Ah' 'b < Tell Them Your Decision or Take Risk of Damages However, if you felt that the above remark would have embarrassed him — or your mother — you did the next best thing by turning down his offer. Calendar THURSpAY Better Home and Garden Club, > I noonl Oakdale Street home of Mr^ I Willard Sovey. Thece will be a talk-i on floral arrangements. . w ★ Pontiac Area Teachers Commun-j Ity Resources Workshop, 4 p.m., I Pontiac Northern High School I cafeteria. Open house until 7 p.m. < ■ -Marie- Jones-^extenstoa - -stndy . I* * club,, 7:30 p.m., Omar Street ; home of Mrs. D. A. Cox. Isabelle ' I Jones will ^eak. “ By ABIGAIL VAN BURE3V DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved into a very nice, one-bedroom apartment which we furnished ourselves. Last evening some neighbors we hardly know stopped by for a drink, and the womah said, “You said you were going away on a two-week vacation in September, so would you mind if we us^d your apartment for some friends who will be yisiting us at that time?” /Before I could open my mouth, my husband said yes (after two martinis). I could have brained him. ^ After tii|y left I tolA«toy husband I didn’t want strangers using our apartment, and I didn’t feel I owed our neighbors that kind of favor. My husband says ha thinks I’m right, and now he’s sprry |ie. said yes, bu|tlhe| hasn’t the guts to tell them we’ve changed our minds. Well, I haven’t got the guts to tell them either, but 1 -don’t want to turn this apartment over to strangers, so what do you suggest? STUCK DEAR STUCK: People without “guts” are frequently stuck. Your husband -Should..l^.,yPur neighbors--you.’.v.&..-reconsidered. But if he can’t gather the "guts,” , you must. The alternative is to / let them come and take your chances. DEAR ABBY: For the past year 1 not. have had a very good cleaning woman once a week. Recently she mentioned to me that one family she works for on a similar basis pays her wh^n they go^on their vacation even though she doesn't do anything for them while they are away. Is this customary? And why do you think she mentioned it? OAK PARK DEAR OAK: No, It’s not customary, but it’s good insurance against losing a valued employe. And she probably mentioned it to you because .she hoped you’d take the hint. * * R DEAR ABBY: May a tired office manager say a few wofds to job hunters? - . For the past week I have 'been interviewing girls. fo!* the job of “typisi” in an office, and I am absolutely amazed at what I have seen and heard. One girl applied for the job in capri pants, sneakers, and carrying her poodle. Another came in faded jeans with her hair in great big rollers! One even came in a see-through blouse. And she had a cigaret in her mouth the whole -time........._________ Some women' have” the' attludr^ l^^^^ they are doing you a favor just offrring themselves for employment. Others don't seem to care whether they get the job or not. / The help wanted ad in the newspaper stated the hours, typing speed, and all the details of the job, and you’d be*’ surprised at the number of girls who didn’t want to work “those hours,” and so help' me, some said they couldn’t type! Now, why did they bother to apply? AMAZED DEAR AMAZED: Because, believe it or not, .some people apply for a job hoping they won’t get it. DEAR ABBY: To “HER MOM,” who was heartsick because her daughter confessed that she was pregnant, and all the elaborate plans for a lovely church wedding.had to be canceled. Our daughter had the same problem, butu she solved it another way. She went ahead and had the big church Wedding as scheduled, and after 10 years of a childlhss marriage, we learned the truth. Not wishing to disappoint their pareiits and cause a scandal, she and the boy she loved decided on an illegal abortion. Mom, be glad your daughter' had enough faith in you to confide. I know how heartsick, you were to have to cancel all tho.se weddjng plans. I Can aLsoTimaglhe bow embark before your friends knd relatives. But please, ddn'l hold it against your child. Forgive her. You’ll be glad you did. AHOTHifR GIRL’S MOM Mrs. David R. Weinberg, demonstration teacher, watches as Mrs. John M. Penberthy of West Hamlin Road, Avon Township checks with a young studentr The boy the haekg}ound spent the ehtire morning working oh fractions. What looks like a mirror in the background is a one-way pOne of glass that hides the room where observers sit. , . ; . ■ . ' ' '('VLf. 'Ai ’ ' ' ’ *'' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969 ^difh Gerhard Weds David Wacker ■ ' • ' ’A Wedding Planned by Misi Forsythe MRS. DAVlh E. WACKER Gowned In lace ovgc taffeta, Edith Davey Gerhard repeated vows with Boiler Tech^ian 2.C. David Edward Wacker in Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday. She carried roses and St^hanotis. Following the double ring ceremony, the couple was feted with a reception in the diurch parlors. / Joining diem were Mrs. John D. Gerhard Jr., matron of honor, and Thorn^ as Bauer, best man. ^ The daughW of Mr. and Mrs, J. ■Davey Gerh^ of Troy and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Wacker of Kenmore, N.Y., are honeymooning in northern Michigan and Canada. The newlyweds will make their home in Honolulu, Hawaii, where he is stationed with the USN. Two Couples Repeat Vows During Rites First Baptist Church, Palm Beach, Fla., was chosoi Mary Jane Drittter and Bichard John Hurd for their %edding I Thursday. Sally Ann Mills was maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Drittler ot Dwigjit Street. Honor attendant for the son of the Eber W. Hurds of Walling Street was Charles L. Scott. $600 Dresses the Issue Dirksen Is Feeling Backlash WASHINGTON. (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Ehrk^ thou^t he 1 good point in advocating a pay increase for Vice President l^iTo T. Agnew vdien he said Mrs. Agnew has to spend ^ for party dtesse she can only wear a few times. vocating a salary increase from $43,000 to $62,500 fra- the vice president, that Agnew 1$ 'hurting finandally.” Romantic news w as \ announced at an open house Saturday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins’ daughter Katherine Anne Forsythe became engaged to Ensign William Leonard Krauss, USN. He is the son of the Leonard Krausses of Detroit. Miss Forsythe is a se^or at tiie University of Mlchgan, her fiance’s alma mater. A summer, 1970 wedding is planned whoi Ensign Krauss returns from a tour of duty in Vietnam. About seven dro}^ of lemon juice added to a -pint of sdiip-ping cream makes it beat up firm in about half the time. ^But the Senate Republican Idider ruefully admitt^ Mon-day he’s been “catdiing hell” for his remarks since making them at a news conference last! wMk. U As an example, be said Mrs. Agnew could only wear a party dress to fancy parties two or three times, then had to go out and buy a new one for $500 or The newlyweds left on a| Dirksen had said, in ad- honeymoon trip to Mianu and:------------------_ _ the Bahama Islands following a I reception in the church parlors. Chapdelaine-Yosi Kar^n Brockie, Thomas Rohrer Exchange Vows Mary Frances Yost, became the bride of RaAoman 2.C. William K. Chiyidelaine, USN, at a wading ceremony recently in StJ Michael’s Catholic: Ghur^. TTie dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Yost of Plymouth chose d.gown of Uitesong satin trinuUed with Venetian lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of Stephanotis, roses and daisies. Honor attendants for the couple were Anne Laessle and Paul G. Chapdelaine, the groom’s brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Chap- The twide’s gown of Italian “I don’t know why I ever said that,” said IHrksen. “I h been Catching hell for it. My mail is full of letters from women who say they don’t pay $600 fw qjress.” He’s also got the word from Mrs. Agnew. “Judy has sort of denied she pays $^ for a dress,” he said. “I wish I hadn’t said it.” Mi’S. Elmile B. Sauve Jr. and Frederick Rohrer stood as' honor attendants at the marriage ' of their sister and brother, Karen IxxiiSe Brockie and Thomas William Rohrer. The newlyweds received guests in the church parlors of Central United Methodist Church folowing the Saturday afternoon ceremony. ; Longevity Recipe NEW YORK (AP) ~ Early to bed is the recipe for longevity given by Mrs. Charlotte Geissler as she celebrated her 105th birthday at a ninrsing home here. “I’ve always graie to bed early,” she points out, “and I never smoked or drank alcoholic beverages.” She is proud of the fact that she voted until she was 100. NEW... WIGS and WIGLETS PERIttANENT and HAIRSTYLE EVBLYN LaTURNEAU has joined our suff IMPERIAL' 158 Anbiun Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 EdythSUntan, owner THE VIRGINU DAY FLOWER The Vir^nia Day Flower, which is officially called the Conunelina Viiirinlca, la named for the early Dutch botanists, Kasper and Jan Conuuelijin. These two men devoted moat of their life to the study of plants and flowers. They Aoved flowera and did all they could in the study o^ difierent types of delaine of Edison Street. , Following a wedding reception at Holiday Inn, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. They will be at home in Puerto Rico, where . the bridegroom is stationed. organza featured daisy and seed pearl accents. Her rose bouquet had an orchid center. According to scientists, males have thicker sddn than females. Bone Structure The daughter of the Irwin R. ■ • e C^t, Brockies of Woodridge White Lake Township, and the son of the Lynn M. Rohrers of Westlawn Drive are honeymooning in the Pocwio Moun- To/give your face the bone structure that nature forgot, try using a contouring stick, in a mocha or beige shade, to de-emphasize too-prbminent features. Use a frosty hi^^di^t to accent your best features. Apply liquid or matte makqmp ova- the contouring. The lovely flowers are found, iu damp shady places from southern New York south and west to Iffissouri. The plant is, creett stout stemmed, and groviw two to three feet high. It is the, most common of the spiderwort family. We too love flowers and give each arrangement our own personal touch. PEARCE FLORAL CO. B59 Orchard Lake Ave. WHERE IS EVERYBODY? At Hadley’s Last-Chanpe SALE of famous maker swimwear! 33%o40% OFF .. . 8.99 .17.99 Like to find the best buys in town on swimwear? You can, right now at Hadley's! We're clearing our „ radks of all the hit swim-looks for '69 — and you get the savings. Choose from names that read like a fashion “who's*who". Save on one and two-pc. suits and qll the great beach accessories that go along with tijem. Hadle/s has the colori,:the fabrics, the size you ' V wantat last the Parker Inn, jjnd police said they had no choice but to uSe Mace to clear the ball. FIVE ARRESTS 'Two policemen and two civilians were treated for injuries and released. Five adults. Sisters' Scooter a 'Yellow Peril' PUEBLO, Colo, (ifl - There is no need for Sister Teresa Matfaret to sound the warning bell of a battery^perated scooter she rides over the eight . mil^t of corridors at St. Mary-Corwin Hospital here. Soft trills of Ifughter usually signal her wch. i A nickel’s worthof Sno<^l sanitizes, deodorizes and removes rust stains from your you'knowuwhat General purpose cleaners are fine for nsost jobs. But not for cleaning toilet bowls. They don’t deodorize, sanitize, and remove rust stains like Sno-Bt>l. Liquid Sno-Bol "Cleans in seconds while it deodorizes and sanitizes..It’s faster and more effi- cient than any dry bowl cleaner. You can pour Sno-Bol full strength to remove rust stains and calcium .deposits. And it works better amd costs less than other leading bowl cleaners. (Hy a ludhdh worfii and see..) including the father of thie t»ide, were arrested on charges ranging from obstructing fi||. police officer to possession of; numbers slips. ' | OPtN MON. THRU SAT. 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Take Show Movies With BELL & HOWELL THIS KIT INCLUDES EVERYTHING , Kmart Discount Price Yellow Peril” is the nideABnie giveih -thel .scooter operated by the Sisters of charity director of nursing service a?/ ahe cruises the six floori of the hospital. The' yellow scooter travels at 2-4 miles per hour., 4 Days Only m 88 Get: 430 Bell & Howell movie-camera, 346 movie projector, case, movie light, screen, film and “how-to” movie b^ook! Camera features: 3 to 1 zoom lens, electric eye. Projecjqr features: automatic threading, 1-in. F1.6 lens. Takes up to a 400 foot reel! (]harge It At Kmarl! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glenwood /0/\ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ■ ( r- WASH’MWEA«SU1CKS ■FOR GIRLS and BOYS- GIRLS' PAJAAAAS and GOWNS »3” .. »4” GIRLS' KNIT TOPS atid BLOUSES *1” t. »3” 20% h. 40% OFF *8” <• *18** *2’* w *3** 2-*9 and 2*-*m 20% to 40% OFF GIRLS'DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS and COATS BOVS' SPORT COATS Aegr. to $SO BOYS'KNIT SHIRTS « *6 BOYS' WASH 'N WEAR SUCKS Reg. to ^9 ' . ' . - ■ PRE-TEEN BLOUSES, JEANS, DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, LINGERIE FOR LADIES SUMKR DRESS^ to $30 Reg^to$12 SHORTS and CULOTTES *2” *8” Reg, to $15 ’3®^ .0*10®® SLACKS SKIRTS TOPS, BLOUSES SETS, JACKETS SUMMER BAGS, LOUNOEWE/^R, JEWELRY SPRING COATS, DRESSES, KNIT ENSEMBLES Reg, to $16 *6®^.*10»® Reg. to $19 *2®® .5, *13®® 20% OFF 50% OFF LADIES* SWIMSUITS ^0/ .ff ENTIRE STOQK ■tif/O III I Use Your^Lion Charfii;e^ Scanty or Miehif:;an fiankajc^, OPEN Mon. THRU SAT,, 9:30 to 9:00 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PAESS^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1960 There^s a Rug for Ever/ Room ■ Dramatic accent for a cozy fireplace setting is a whimsical area rug designed by Dorothy Liebes exclusively for Bigelow^Sanford, Inc. Called ‘‘Floral Wheel” it is a circle of blue, red, and white flowers spinning against a mqss green ground. From the new Lo Ronde collection of round area rugs, available in any size, any colors. The charming rug is set off by an elegant expanse^ of wall-to-wall carpeting in a rich shade called “Martini.” Line available locally. New Image forVolunteers j ’ In an effort to revitalize I America’s pioneering spirit, the I Oakland County Volunteer I Bureau has launched a new [ image of the volunteer aector. J atiunry seeking in^vemept in Social concerns will now be I entering into ’’Comn^ty L Csreers.’/ j' , |l The new public theme wasjr designed by Mrs. Geraldine I Clemmons, DirectX of the I Bureau. ‘‘We wish to re-create I the original true love for our I country, by e m p h a s 1 z 1 n g, I throu^ a“Communlty I Career,” that^the volunteer is a I very necessary cmtrlbutor to I the development of a healthy, I dynamic society. ■k ■ * , ★ Today, more than at any 11 other time in this history of our I nation, men and women I volunteers are being recognized f as a very important asset in the I entire panorama* of conununityJI services.” , * Imaginative designer, Paul KrOms has conquered space and created a foom to function twelve months of the year. The once slimmer-only^ porch was Winterized^ furnished with airy furniture and Carpeted in Bigelow’s “Richleigh” green carpeting to retain the outdoor effect. For the exclamation point in the room, Mr. Krauss selected the handsome textured area rug “Es-calier,” also by Bigelow-SanforcL. Inc. Polly's Pointers Makes Ideal Holder DEAR POUiY - I love hOUse plants which I always had scattered on window sills throughout the house. My kids no longer used their.saucer sled so I have put it to excellent use. I bought it into the house, painted it white inside and out, then spray-painfed sparingly .with gold for an antique lo(^, filled it with sand. They also have a quilted strip^ bedspread. I hope some of the readers can give me some ideas other than buying new sheets and bedspread. —' * Baste and barbecue without fear of spills . and splashes with this new area rug underfoot. Part of a new collection of geometric patterns ' by Regal Rugs, Inc., the rug is named “Maze” and features a tufted desigri of Herculon on a woven backing of the same olefin fiber. The rugs are stain-repellent, moisture-resistant and mildew-proof. Line available locally. 1 then arranged my potted plants in it. The taller one are in the center and the shorter ones around the edges. The sand absorbs the drain water from the pots. — PLANT LOVER Press Cluhto Meet jn Owosso OWOSSO (AP) - The Michigan Women’s Press Club Conference will, be held in Owosso Friday through Sunday. workshops and business sessions will make up the three-day session sponsored by the Owosso Argus-Press. Clem Drossier, Michigan bureau chief of the Associated ^ess, and Mildred Planthold of Piney Park, Mo., president of the National ' Federation of Press Women, are among the speakers. Noreen G. Murphy, women’s editor of the Owosso Argus-Press, is chaii'man of the con-ference.X WE PROUDL Y PRESENT the watch that orbited in outer space an authorized dealer we shore Omega's pride n the fact that it has been chosen by NASA for ssue to oil Apollo Astronouts. Omego wrist-wotchos wore on thjs scbne during the first Amer-vjicon astronauts' first epoch-makitfg walk in outer space. Omega is blso\the..official watch ^ motiy Olympic Gomes and i^as chosen to time the 1968 Olyinpic^ In ' Mexico. The wodd has learned fo trust Omego watches Mcouse they ore produced with the most exacting core and carry on uncdnditional one-yeor guarantee honored in 163 ' countries. See our complete selection of Omega men's and loc' $65 to over $1,000. REDMOMDiS 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parkiii(gat Rear of Store PLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My daughter and son-in-law, who have several almost-new sets of no-iron double-sized bedsbeets, have' just v.bought a king-sized bed so I would like to know if there is any’ way I can make THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNP^SDAY, JULY 16, 1969 'Area Brides-Choose July for Wedding Rites trr-A B—5 MRS. F. E. WJHYANT MRS. H. L. SMITH MRS. G. W. MORRIS III Wmyanf-Adkkis A candleU^t ceremony at Holy Cross Lutheran Churi± in Qaford. was the setting for .the marriage M Janet Huth AOuns to Pvt. Fwrest Ellsworth Weyant, USA. ★ * ' Following their vows Satur-dny, the couple greeted guests at a Tecq>tion in their honor in Gingellvilla Conwniini^ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Atfldns of Aidams Rold, Oakland Township chose a gowp of silk organza over s^. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations and roses. . * *. , Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. Charles Todd and Thomas Verran. The groom is the soil of Ellswiwth W^ant of Femdale andJtha late Mrs. --------- Weyant.- Smith-Wadhy Newlyweds, the Herbert Lyle Sloths (Penny Kaye Wadley) are hmeymooning in Flwida foUowing their marris^e Saturday in Marimont Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ Attended by. Barbara Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall^ ot Third Avenue was gown(^ in silk organza over Chantilly She carried roses with ivy. ★ ★ ★ Roger Marko performed X’ duties of best man. Karla Little and Bryan Wadley were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. ★ ★ ★ The son of the Herbert P. Smiths of Webster, S. D., and his bride were feted with a reception in the diurch parlws. Morris-LeaebBr Gowned in a Victorian style dress of embroidered voQe, Ruth Eileen Leacher ezdungqd wedding vows Saturday George William Morris IH. The candlelight ceremony in M Saint’s Episcopal Churdi was followed by a reception in the church pvlors. Parents of the coiqile are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leacher of Murphy Avenue attd~Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morris Jr. of Fhnt. Mrs. Stanley Nelson was matron of honor for her sister who carried a bridal bouquet of rmes, carnations and Stephanotis. Samuel A. booker performed the duties of best man for the groom. A northern Michigan honeymoon followed for the couple, will be at home in Ann Arbor. Female Justice of the'Peace Completing Mate's Term Holy Trinity Church Georgetown, Washington D. C., was chosen by Maurebn McDermott for her wedding Saturday to James Michael Boyle. V The couple i^s feted at a lawn reception at the, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. McD^ott of Westmoreland Hills, Md. Gowned in solk organza trimmed with beaded Alencon lace, Miss McDermott carried a bouquet of Stephanotis with orchids and a rosary. Honor attendants for thei newlyweds were their sister and! brother, Peggy Boyle and! Edward A. McDermott Jr. Following a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Boyle of “•• ,iry Road, Bloomflaid Towh^ip and his bride will spend the summer in Blrm- MARBLE FALLS, Tex. OB -Using the knowledge gained in obse^ing her late'husband at wwdt, Mrs. C. B. WaH is cbm- pleting his four-year term as Justice of the Peace. “But observing and accepting full responsibility are two dif- RING TWIRLING PROBLEMT ... do they twist, turn and flop?" "NEW" From Connolly's Jawaleri RING SIZE ADJUSTER? Thsra Is ne.'iwtd lo eltw your rinO' in any way -Tho ad-justar Is only bl^icKad to ring' 'wtiila fn woaririg gisiitien. From ferent things,’’ she says, pie have been most helpful and i have found that almost everyone in assuming such job started just as I have had to . . . with experience as their teacher” ★. ★ >'★" tWhen Judge Tom. O’Donnell asked her to fill the term, she weighed the responsitnlities connected with the position for some time bef(»'e>^deciding her l^usband wotdd have want^ her accept the remainder of Ms term, nearly two more years. Laces and tongues of white loes wiO not become discolored burn the shoe eydets if eyelets are first coated with clear nail polish. en/.... THE NEW WATERFORD BRANCH OF GRESHAM CLEANERS CUSTOM INTERIOR DRAPERIES Tailored To Your Specififxrtions We take pride xin the perfection of our drycleaning. Qur . long experience and mbdern drydepning methods keep your citnhes looking their best. DRIVE-iN CLEANING CENTER 3950 W. WALTON BLVD. PHONE OR 3-6336 It's The-LHtle Things That Count At GRESHAM'S !s: ^ Th, Rodriguez-Ramirez Maria Yolanda Ramirez bbqame tlfe bride of Jose Guadalupe Rodriguez in SI Vinc^ de Paul Catholi Church Saturday. Their morning wedding was followed by a rec^tion ih^ the Knij^ts of Columbus Hall.\ Gowned in lace, the bride carried roses. Th^\daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bemabq Ramirez of North Johnson Stt^t was attended by her sister, Frances Ramirez, as maidof honor. . On the esquire aide, Pedro Lucio assisted the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez of Matamoros, Mexico. The couple is honeymooning in Canada. Kogelman-Dunekley Nwlyweds, the Randall Frank Kogelmans (Cynthia S u z a n n e Dunckley) r guests at Oakland County Sportoan’s Club following their marriage Saturday in Our Lady : of thq Lakes Catholic Church. The couple is honeymooning in the Pocono Mountains. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IMPORTANT NEW REDUCTIONS! during Stapp’s SEA/il ANNUAL Shoe Sale Still a good selection Odds & Ends Tahle pair Tennis Shoes ^2’’ pa'*" Merits Hand Sewn Loafers pair Auto Inspector Paid to Be Fussy LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) Mrs. Barbara Short of Littleton is the “Fussy Lady Inspector” for a motor car agency here. She gives last minute inspections to all new cars just before they go to buyers. die “fusses" about tiny sqiKaks, rattles, stains on the floor mats, loose bolts (anything else she can find which the considers unsatisfactory. The conditions are correct^ before the buyer drives out with his car. SHOE CLEARANCE ujp4o oo% oft! SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE . RAME-BRANO STYLES: DeUso Debs • ManfUise • Jacqiielirie Corelli* Connie •Laito • NatifFalizer . 0riginally^7.00tD’27.00 ', 1S9 to •14.M WoVa «Inliion onoy of Niia ywN''s MmiiMr oImm ... tlw bucMaa, dwgw,lantwiga^Chi!5fcoMrllMlo«iSigiiw^ dob «Hh ImmIs fer cily wtor. BoM IMb pontohot, apoe* 4BNq.Sag‘mawSt. w)lf I'q the experts vork 931 W. Huron St. PontiX for evenlrig hours phone 681-2121 Every famous make SWIMSUIT in our stock REDUCED 3096 to No exceptidm! -SPORTSWEAR—^ Pant Tops Shorts - Slacks Pant Skirts Pant & Rra Dresses Jewelry - HandObags -ALL WHITE STAG- SPORTSWEAR 1/3 off! r—YOEMGIFOLKS- GIRLS'COATS Rag. to $30 •5 ■ *16 GIRLS' DRESSES Rag. to $16 ♦3 - HI GIRLS'PLAY TOGS Rag. to $12 2®* " ^8 GIRLS'SWIAASUITS R«g.to$8 ^2 “ ^3 INFANTS'WEAR —MILLIWRY- DYNEL STRETCH WIGS ■ Jit THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 1«, 1»6» Deaths in Pontiac Area ^nto Oargalino Urc lnc*nk T Hnner!>ek Union Lake and Mrs. Jo»ph I. MancocK UghhaU of Pon- Requiem Mass for Mrs. tiac; five brothers; one sister; Joseph F. (Ethel V.) Hancock, and seven grandchildren. 73, of 4M7 Payton, Waterford ’ Township, will be 10 a.m. h u?c h *Waterf»d i NOVI TOWNSHIP - Requiem! iith hDrikll SoSlMass for Santo Gargalino, 51. of; Ii260 East Lake wiU be said 10 will hA «;aiH at a ™- St. William’s jhe Rosary n^^be smd^^^ Ch”ch with burial in WatSJord ^oLYhJ at 8 M wawaiuiu r, jj g tomorrow at the toqight. . u. . . - .,,1. Mrs Hancock died Monday. She was a member of St. Michael Catholic Oiurch. Surviving are a son, Joseph E. of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald D. Verno of Pontiac; four sisters, including Ellen Wagner of‘ Pontiac; and six grandchlidren. Wayne B. Hilton Sr. Service for former Pontiac resident Wayne B. Hilion Sr., '77, of Monroe will be 2 p.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial and military graveside sCTvice at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. hfr. Hilton, a retired tool and die maker,- . and a former member of Pontiac VFW Post 49 and American Legion Post 20, died yesterday. Surviving are bis wife, .Annette; one son, Wayne.JB. Jr. of HigMand Township; twoi daughters, Mrs., Dale Congdon, of Monroe and Mrs. Harold Grant of Davisburg; two brothers, one sister, Mrs. Hazel Dunlap of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Albert F.. Braga ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Albert F. (lizzie) Braga, 83, of 606 Ludlow will be 11 a.m. Friday at the William R. Potere. Funeral Home with burial in the Mount Avon Cemetery. i _ . . .. Mrs. Braga died yesterday. ' SlQin KOHYO Surviving are her husband; / three sons, Ralph and Harry of • J r J Rochester and Glen of Mount LBQQGr i GOf&O Clemens; a daughter, Dorothy of Rochester; a sister; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Leo Crandall Richardsoo-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Gargalino died yesterday. He Was employed with the Spring Pr^uction Manufac-^ turing Co. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Samuel At home and John of Farmington; a I daughter, Raia,. at home; a j brother: and three sisters. I ' ' Mrs. Emil Hines BII»nNGHAM - Service for Mrs. Emil (Augusta) Hine, 75, of 475 S. Adams will be 1 pm: tomorrow a t Manley-Bailey Fungral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hines died Monday. She was a member of St. Augustine Lutheran Church in Troy. Surviving are -her husband; two sisters; one brother; three grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. ' William Perigo HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for William Perigo, 86,^Mr. James of 1223 Gage will be 2 p.m. | Williamsburg. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral | Home, with, burial, in Lakeside j Cemetery there. Mr. Perigo died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. • Surviving are «ie son, Roy of Holly; one brother, Marion of ,Ortonviile; four grandchildren; I and two great-grandchildren. Decision Due in Conflict of Interest Case Conflict of interest must be waived by the board of jsqpe^isotef ai its m e e 11 n g toniptrow inordw for the 10 bid on yilie county’s prcpbted 92.3-miluon seivice center building to be awarded. a, The contractor Is E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Waterford Township. f ★ * w Supervisor Christian F. { PoweU, R-West Bloomfield, is j the brother of the contractor | and A vice president and direc- | tor of the company in vriiich he j is a minority stodcholdbr. If the supeMsors ifiil to j waive the conflict of interest concerning Powell, the costs for the service center building could go up $44,000, the dif-HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - ference between the Powell j "Sendee for ^utny Pfc. Larry M. j company’s bid and the n^ low 1 Bryan, 20, of 1295 W. Highland!bidder, Collenson Construction' Will be 3 p.m. Friday at the West Highland Baptist Church withjAburial in Highland Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milfiwd. Pfc. Bryan died July 2 while on duty in Vietnam. , ★ * ★, Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bryan; two sisters, Mrs. James B^rdher of Hartland and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Highland; a brother, James P.' oF Highland; ‘grandparents Mr. Leland Bryan of Williamsburg, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shackleford of Pontiac; and great-grandparent C. Bryan of Here's a Diet That Can't lose 3 M^als, 3 Snacks and Plenty of Beer for His Life NEW YORK (AP) - American fi-iends of Tom Mboya say he told them four months before he was shot down in Nairobi, Kenya, July 5 that he feared an attempt on his life. Mboya, on his last visit to the United States in March, said he thought pbliticai enemies waht- e • • „ u u J jed him out of the way as a pos-,rice pudding, J successor to Kenyan Presi- biscuits. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Leo (Gortrude T.) Crandall, 49, of White Lake Township will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Elton Black Funeral. Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Crandall died today. I LONDON (UPI) - So you need a diet? How about this one; Breakfast—oatmeal with plenty of milk and sugar. Bacon and eggs (or sausages and kidneys). Toast with marmalade - oi honey. Morning break—pint of milk with buttered toast. Co. of Midland. $2-MD0LLION LIMIT Collenson bid $2,136,000.on the project. The Powell bid was $2,092,000. An additional $300,000 will have to be appropriated for fiie service center Which vrill house DPW, drain cinnmission and service faeilities and operations department. The board set a limit of $2 million on the project, earlier this year. * ★ Establishment of . . revolving fund for the rdad commission to finance struction and irnprovements in subdivisiiHi roads in townships in the county is also expected to be acted on tomorrow by the supervisors. The $500,000 would have to come out of the county’s unappropriated nontax revenues at year’s end, if approved by the supervisors. ★ The revolving fund,.. I f established, would allow immediate financing for badly needed subdivision road improvements in townships this year. * . Lunch—thick soup, roast meat with potatoes and vegetables, cheese and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honkala of Hancock; two daughters, Dorothy dent Jomo F. Kenyatta. ★ ♦ * ■ The 38-year-old Mboya, Kenya’s minister of economic planning and development, reinteled his fears at the home of businessman Robert Gabor in I^eat Neck, N.V. Two other friends, real estate executive Frank C. Montero and stock analyst William X. Scheinman, were said Tuesday. “I was sitting directly opposite him and I had the distinct feeling that I had never seen him more appre-group who are too thin. Yes, hensive or concerned. He was there are plenty of them, to be showing hislaround. feelings.” . 4 A few days after he left the ROBERT W. EDWARDS Promotion Told by Pontiac Div: Robert W. Edwards is being transferred to the Pontiac headquarters of Pontiac Motor Division as fleet sales manager — leasing.« The promotion, announced by Thomas L. King, Pontiac's general sales manager, is ef-fective’immediately. Edwards, who has been the division’s fleet manager for the Pacific regiem, joinCd Pontiac as a time'Clerk in 1942. Later that year he was transferred to the payroll department where he remained until being named asslstanjt zone office pianagen, in Houston! in 1950. i. In 1951, Edwards became zone office manager and car distributor in Denver. He was transferred to Los Angeles in 1952 as -district manager and ' promoted as zone buisness management, manager in San - F«Kieiseo-ih4964;“ Afternoon break—tea and sugar with cakes or biscuits. . . * ★ ★ Dinner—hors d’oeuvres, I and French-fried potatoes, apple pie, cheese and biscuits and a glass of stout. AND THEN ... Large Bull Ant Blamed in Crash That Kills Cleric MELBOURNE (AP) - A large ant led to a car crash that killed a clergyman, Melbourne City CoronerA Court was told Tuesday. | Two cars collided! after a woman driver Irrushed the ant from the collar of the clergyman who was heF passenger. Coroner Harold W. Pascoe found that the Rev. Charles Lewis Greenwood, 77, died "by misadventure, adding: “This matter was understa^abie but And finish the day with milk and a sandwich for a ni^tcap. How much weight will you never forget it,” Montero lose? Absolutely none. D r; ........Robert Kemp hopes, in fact, that it will add a few pounds for this is a diet for that forgotten The woman, Louise Doubikin, in a statement read at the hearing, said she saw a bull ant moving along the Rev. Mr. Greenwood’s collar toward his neck, looked away from the road to remove it, and crashed. United States, Mboya wrote scheinman from Uganda and said his enemies were getting ‘nervous and desperate.” He added; “Ah attempt is obviously to be made to precipitate a crisis—and maybe an army coup! Security wiD become more urgent now—things have started.” School Board to Again Eye Architect Pick .Selection of architects for the new central high school and additions to Northern High School is again on the agenda for the Pontiac School Board meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. The board tabled this Item July 7 for further study. 'f’lyo architectural firi 0’Pell*\Hewlett an^Luclienbach InC! and Charles Sherman And Associates — are being considered for the i^O-million project, which will Include a seven-level high schod on the Crflfoot Elementary School site. A series of recinnmendations ..... by the schools’ administration!--- , . , ;cn theuse . . w w w in the sclj^ool district during normal course of even® as wel ' Edwards succeeds G. A. I969-7q will be presented to tke grow older, our A r t;e r i e s taken. . J Pice, 133 N. Cranbrook Cross, board tomorrow night. become less elastic and more, A * Bloomfield Township, who was The board’s new president, rigid. Nevertheless with good Police ^lieve entry to the recently na^ Pontiac’s na-;Russell L, Blown, willchairth'?!”’anagement they can list up to home >as gainfed through an tionai used-^^anager. | meeting for the first time. 1100“years.”' | unlocked window. In a hew booklet, “So You Need a Diet?” published by the British Medial Assoc^tion, Dr. Kemp says it is just-iuf hard. If not harder, to put on weight if you are constitutionally lean than it is to take it off if you are the well-covered type. “Many lean people already possess a good appetite so that steps to increase the appetite will be ineffective,” Dr. Kemp said. PLENTY OF STOUT “However, there may room for a deflnit snack in midmoming, midaftemoon and at supper time. Additional milk in the shape of two or pints a day is sometimes very effective. So, for that matter is the same amount of beer or stout ... an increase in bread and other starchy foods such rice and cereals could be safely advised.” Dr. Kemp’s booklet stresses the importance of choosing the right 1 diet for specific aims (such as reducing, h\e a r t dijsedVe, arterial froui)Ie, etc^). He says that many of the changes thought to be due to old age are in realily due to a poor diet. A ■ 'It has long been said,” he ‘that a man is as old Fire Marshal's Office Unsafe TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - S Fire Marshal Arthur Ramey told newsmen ‘Tuesday that 300 of about 800 state bteldings do not meet fire safety- standards —Uien found put that one hazard was the rdof over his head. Ramey had said combustible celling material is the most widespread fire hazard, it .it ★ A photographer asked about the ceiling in Ramey’s office, rented recently from a private owner in downtown Topeka. Ramey took a knife, extracted a sample from a ceiling tile, and touched a flame to it. It went lip in flames. Ramey expressed amazement and chagrin, but noted that the room has an automatic sprinkler. $750 Theft at City Home A city Vten ^teld poW last night thieves entered his home yesterday afternoon and made off with severalltenSi valued al more than $750. Dannie H." Campbell of 216 Central said a portable television, a tape dedc, two i-hair a a i’s’fbx-edflar eqat were WEDnIiSDAY. JULY 16, 196ft mjsm '-i5S."?iV. . 7 ■'” '■r* •2450O( we’ve' 110#^ lh^~4 7^ ' ir-ihii.-’ ■ • ' •.;■•’••'• ................... air.,* ^ -f *' <^rS S^X-/ / ‘ ■)■ i r >'; i M-- 'm ’ ■ , ^ la the tliort «pan of tenyean wahirre grown , p in total assets from |24 million to $100*-472^04(0. We have maintained a steady H growth since onr inception in 1934«r]3each}ng , ^ ^ onr first miUioi^ in 1947 and mst our half* '^ff ifi ’’' ' -::|| |f| ^ ^ 11 i I J0 ll ; t ...... i^... way nutrh^ 1943. Paralleling this growth is ouHr>iiNMhlishment of ten branches thronghouiyOaklattd Connlyi We have iinsn^dllh^fort to provide attractive, con-veffienMkfiices throughodt the area. . N OAKLANb *' , J ,. ' ''-A N % !'i^-.’*^':lNK'lMX ;v,'iBj(,pw« m , ^/«^«'^^i'■3i^fi71 ■■: ■ k' :‘H w |l I: !l . IT ^f'' A M ■■■m mr Vr. I' J' m\\ i . ''SM ■'M m f |i#f| ^ il; haldlbra 1-* ti •' 'X i!i I|4|! '-S'-'-^" e- |J, Jt I , J,.;-, Si,: II III: mM i ilifeii' lllf .•■■*« l8i you receive a uafnd cost to yttiif iip I ^--HsHSTM ,1 .. ■ ( B^i\ tpE poiiTH^c PtiKsfe , War on Foundations Shortsighted at Best By WHITNEY M- YOUNG JR. Execntive Director, Nathmal Urban Leafue At time, when we hear so mud) about how important It is for the private sector to hecome involved in voluntary efforts, a major attadc has been branched on organizations doing just that. I Proposed changes in the tax tews kdnde I provisions te^t could just about w^ eat aqy I meaningful work for sodal progress iQr foun-|dations. The proposals include: a S pdcent tax on I foundation income, a ban on voter education ■ iK^ams, and a ban on attonpts to tafhience I government decisions. There are others, too, i but these are the most damaging. I The proposed tax. (m income would yield ohly about ISO million and probably cost more to 'collect than it would bring in. But sdiools, hospitals, and other benefidaries of foundation grants would feel tile pinch. And the government would probabte have to spend even more money to ..take up tiie slack caused by reduced foundatiffl) support of such institutions. The ban on voter education drives is totally unjustified. The creati(Hi of an informed electorate and the education of citizens to get them to register and vote is something the government itself should be doing. Instead, it’s been to foundations to suppdft such {Hojects. YOUNG ACTIVE INTEREST > A democracy can rally survive if its citizens take an active interest in political questirais trad vote. Stoiqiing tile foundations &t»n such activities can, only increase voter apatiiy and notoartidpation. And it mi^t even lead some to believe that social dia^e canH be accomiditiied by theballot. Preventing foundations frran “influencing government deci-si(^’’ a also ridiculous It’s sp vague that it can be interpreted to mean that a foundation couldn’t sponsor a meeting on a social problem, for fear that a government official.may attend and be “influenced.*’ ' . » Internal Rvenue regulations already pn the books 'stop foundations fi^ lobbying opraily or giviAg their support to those whose major effrais are overtly political. Simple enforcement of these is enou^ to stop whatever abuses exist. Othff abuses, such as creation of inrivate foundations as a tax dodge for the wealthy, can easQy be handled by whatever law or regulation is reqiihed. And the foundations themselves have iwoposed that a new office be set up to regulate such activity. I But if the new law isn’t aimed at the minpr abuses that may j exist by some fringe foundations,*why has it been If app^s to be a politically inspired effort to punish foundations for their newly discovered interest in racial and iff ban problems. &veral foMndatiraw have inraieered ip voter repstration drives among blade people in urban craters and te the South. They’ve also supte>rted dvil rights groups rad others interested in making democracy wrark. So tlte word has gone out among the backlashers: Punish the fountotions. But the real loser is the country. Wesfs Odd-yssey Timetable of a Trip The lifter Site By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Diff: Ing the past fortnight, it fdl my lot to make a cross-cramtiy drive in the cranpray ot a mid^ • aged WEST aged girl, a 7-year-old boy and a 1-year-old baby. You might think that the stomachs, Ud-neys rad somnolent habits oif a group as diverse aS this would be wildly uncoorditiafted. But such was not the caes. It all blended into a rhythmic pattern whidb worked out something like this: 8 a.m.—B^ journey. 8:11 a.m.—Baby becomes fretful. SHE’S TRYING 8:15 a.m.—Woman starts trying to get Itehy to sJeep a.i4—Haby goes to sleep. 8:04 -Im" -:^y announces he needs to go to bathroom. ‘ ★ ★, ★ 9:05 a.m.-4)river berates boy for not going to batiirooip be-frare trq> started. Boy claims he was prevrated from doing so by driver’s insistence that ev^ eryone be in car by 8 a.m. Woman verifirai boy’s claim. 9:08 a.m.-Stop at sa^ station to let boy go to bathroom. Stopping of car causes baby to wake up. RESUME JOURNEY 9:13 a m.—Resume journey 9:14 a.m. — Baby becomes Eretful. 9:15 a.m.—Woman begins trying to get baby to sleep again, 10 a.m.—Baby goes back to 10:04 a.m.-Tera-age girl an-unces she is starving., 10:05 a.m. - Driver berates rl for. not eating breast be-te trip began. Girl claims e was prevented from doing Is by driver’s insistence that eryone be in car a.m. Mnan verifies girl’s daim. NAU^Y, INlOD 10:08 a.m.--5top at drive-in restaurant to let girl get cheeseburger for breakfast. Stopping of car causes baby to,,wake 10:23 Am.—Resume journey. 10:24 a.m.—Baby becomes fretful. , ; ★ ; ★ ★ 10:25 a.m. — Woman begins trying to get baby to sleep. 11 a.m.—Baby, goes to sleep. 11:04 a.m.—Boy announces he is dying of thirst. BABY UP AGAIN 11:08 a.m. — Stop car at service station to let boy get drink of water. , StoppiiW of causes baby to wake up. 11:11 a.m.^Finally reach city Umits and begin cross-country drive. NowMoNiyWMr FALSETEETH WMiUHl* Worry ^uto^^Rsny Service %am$e^Lal^^UkAigut --------------SAVE 275 MILES ______ OF DRIVIN8 Mudiagen, Midi.-MilwsuliM,Wis. Coi^lM a tailitTriawitfcyauf M^Jwr. E^- •itk tallala. •loBcinf, fintfnS at________.... for bouitilul eater brockuro tbewiak ...„ .... $1^ f/aSEficM— Olio *« $*.7I. CHIlOREM—S la 11 Half Fait, UnoBr S rfMa Ticket Offic* a Dock MUSKEGON, MIOHIOAN 49440 6ie/722U14S DaliWTIeM •rOftka .... .—janai SM|. lL»l/f4S4»1l Insulating Door MN. THICK ALUMINUM FMMC Self-aieriiw dk»r Iiaa bap pUaa inaert wiA Fibaq^e ■ >• inelndad. MiU fiaiah, 49is While Fintslied Peer.. CombiiiatioiL Almninnm bsnlating Door H|l|luiar47alB Tough emtrnded main frame has xii^d corners, single kiekplate, full-length piano hinge. Include 2 glass inserte, one Fibeighis® screen, all necessary hardware. Mill finish; and standard sira. II Jl WMa liiaani nirith Dear........JMT Jal^Home IbnproTement SALE Many Item* at Reduced Price* Pbu Outatanding Value* at Sear* Regular Low Price* Relax in Cool Comfort with Central Air Conditioning 24,000 BTU Condenser ’ Eind A-€oil Unit Rtgiilarllli *399 Tubing and Thwmoalat Exfra Eiyoy relaxing comfort in «Yny room now! Tailored to meet your specific needs... coob and dehumidi%8 for total comfort. System includes outdoor condense!. A** coil. Save $26! CaU Sear* for a FREE Io>-ThodBlemo Eatimatm IwataUaRan Avaiiahlm Af|c About Sean Goirrement Credit Plan Gas Garage Heater SFQSrnbN tWITOgOFF M TIMM Sears Gps Furnace 1I,IW BTU IFAOI MVtR MMIL Direct vent requires no chimney. Forced air hraL Mounts easily on outside wall. Sealed combustion Ssara Rag. LowPvtoa *199 AntoiUatie g«i entoff shuts' Rag* off all ges lo bunier and LOW Frtoa ' pRot if pilbt |Oi Sdf • deanlng * burners won*telpg. •159 ThansostatitorAbova.i nMMinateM.. AU-Conditioner SAVg IM MR TOTAk RdHW ORMFBRT A Sears Bert fit ftiniaca keeps Rag.|l|| " Opca Ileadgy, 't'harsdey, Frigey, Satarday 9 te 9. Tuesday* Wedaesdsy 9 lo Siio Sears I)6wiitown .one \i . .-'i Xvij. & ■ _ / \ THE PONTIAC PRESSrWEi)NEi$DAY, JULY 16, 1969 » SUIFX IN FOCUS—Writer-dir^or Francis Ford Cop-i pola huls the motion picture trend from studio sets to f authentic locations. Here he’s shown lining up a shot, on i=.; location, for “The Rain People.” j Camera Angles : Film Sets Are Out ^ BymVfNGDBSFOR : If) Newsfeatores : Motion pictures have focused ta a new direction lately, away from the artifical sets of major ^dios in world film centers Kike Hollywood and out to natural locations for authenticity and believability. 2 Francis Ford Coppola is on# if the new wave of young film directors encouraging the trend (o location shooting and he has k major new film to back up his belief i , . ‘.‘The Rain People.” * ★ ★ i The film was made with a (nobile movie caravan, a flexible stoiT idea and a basic script subject r to spontaneous Improvisations. Moidng around at random, it took four months knd 2b,00» miles of U. S. coun-fryside to complete. -. “It convinced me,’ •aid, “that the Hof, studio which operated like a film factory is outmoded. That System is expensive, time-consuming and deals with substitutes — not originals. An added TOUCH “Today it is technically easier to shoot real people in real situations in real mvironments. to end up with something .special, however, requires an added imaginative touch and camera artistry." 'Evidently the 3b-year-old bearded director has that extra Creative touch for he revealed he will be msddng five more “personal” films for Warner firos.-Seven Arts, distributor of "The Rain People." i Coppola’s role as a movie finpersaiio started very early in Detroit, his hometown, tl^en dnly 8 years old, he made a film about himself from Smip tonily movies.’ The neighborhood kids were invited to see fiiOm .., at a fee. «WhjUe majoring in theater arts at HbfStra University, he iirected {days, wrote book and lyrics for an origmal musical and received theatrical awards. In 1960 he went to UCLA for a Master’s degree in cin^a. While still a student, he wrote, directed, won a screen writing contest and spent a summer in Dublin directing a film. BECAME WRITER After graduation,,Coppola became a screen writer for Seven Arts. With some major films among his credits, he was given the opportunity to direct a film of his own: “You’re a Big Boy Now,” written originally as his master’s thesis at UCLA. It' won an Academy Award nomination. Last year he had the experience of directing a big studio film with a multimil-hop-doUai' budget:^ “Finnan’s “The dream of modem film maker, however,” he noted, “is to make a ‘personal’ film on bis own with complete freedom of action and expression. That’s what I had in mind with ‘The Rain People.’” The story is about distraught housewife who leaves her husband early one rainy morning and starts .driving-aimlessly around tiie country. Coppola, with his mobile movie caravan, was able to in-; corporate local color, ^plO and evento into the film st^ as they came across them. “We shot as we went along," he recalled, “not knowing exactly what we were going to end up with. The acting by the cast was oftm spontaneous. ENOUGH FOR TWO ‘We returned with four hours of film, enough for two separate films. One could have been a look at the U. S. frtoi tourist’s point of view. The second was a story of two human beings. ‘We had to make a choice and we {dcked the story of two people.” :c Junior Editors Quiz i PAINTINGS QUESTION: What are the different kinds of painting? , ■ ANSWER: Once, a/lists had the job of picturing life realistically^ ITien came the camera, making realistic pictures ao e^y and'quickly that the artist f^ himself outmoded. Some artists went on making realistic pictures and many stilldo. Others began to experiment with effects difficult for a camera to dn|ficate. The impressionists painted file fleeting, hazy efiects of color and light. The surrealists tried to represent the queer world of dreams. Then came the abstra-tionlsts, whb have dropped any resemblance to nature and seeoi content with splotches and shapes, or with something which shocks. - \ \Wq asked our artist to’^ emnment. “Abstraction is a fariiiOn,” he said, “which I think both the artists and the public are getting tired of — how can one see a lot in pictures which are made to look empty? “I. would like to see artists forget about Aocking anybody, turn back to nature, learn to draw beautifully and paint.bMutiftd oqlor. Abstractionsits have a tight to paint the W W-’ WahT^o^^ ■ rerything else. Each artist should feel free to fiqd his or 1^ I’-", !1 I if-' ; fVou con hpjki $10 cath plus AP’s handsoine Wi^ilYtlar-book if your question, matted on a postcard to Junior Editors ' in care of this ftewspaperj is selected for a prize.) I 4- ■M, National Home Appliam% Refrigerator-Freezer, 14 cubic foot refrigerator - freezer in- ||§g, eludes an ice maker. Freeze^ hold 108 lbs, If 2-Cycle Tt^isher 16 cu. ft. Frostless Befripentor • freezer that never needs de-finostinp... in 127 lb. freezer or refriftenit- *248 Ftmuc and Mumkliftar Ospt^ 6.000 BTU Air Conditioner 1IMI for SUding. ('.ai>eiiMnt Tjri»e Window* 8.000 BTU Air Conditioner 119,11 11;000BTU Air Conditioner 219,11 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner... 2II.N Portable.^000 BTUs. Delm Dehiimidifiers IteBMSMParBv 14 pint capacity ■f' nwa IflJI 20 pint oapaoity, 28 pint capaoi^........ ,119,N 2 washing speedls: regular for normal fabrics and gentle for delicates. 2 wash cycles for Nor> mal and Delicate. Single water leveL Built in lint filter. Wadmr and Dryar Dspt. 2-Cycle Elec. Dryer Normal wd Perman- «>u ent Pinas oyefo* 2 temp-0 seb^ons, heat 2 Temp. Dryer Sears Wringer W&sher *98 Heat and Air temperature seleotion. Sin^e ^ cycle. Lint, screen. vSSSE adinoment. wringer rolls. 8 pod* lytffofiih tion wringer. . 8 oF Instant Start Gmsole Reg. 21949 1»9«» Black and white TV starts the instant yon tom the switch. 282-sq, in. screen. 'Walnut veneer oabineL Contemporary Color 23-inch diagonal measure , Sale screen. ^5 sq. in viewing area. Am^^tic color puri- Black and WMte^ Portable , v Sell' 9-inch dia^nal measure picture. “ ,VHFand iwing area. VJd ukULliitedi i. 69** Color Portable Photo-like ^ sq. in. picture. Color purifieir keeps color vivid. No anteniias or handle included. \ ^199 Aak About Sean Convenient Credit Plana Open .H«/nday, Tli|ilr*d.y, Fridiy.lsaturday| 9 m 9, prue.;teyi|W# public hearings on tl • Supported investigations hi ^Me^caid payments to insure Some 26 million new housing units/will be neeiied during the neat M years n*l<* will nee/4-to-2jripp^ out the entire central trailers, drachmas a day — about JS-portion. / cents — and occasionally fired,-------------------------j. There were 22,000 tjiefts of .A ihobile home study pr^ared by 'TALUS (Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study) revealed Monday that although . the trailer life has increased substantially in the seven-county region, it remains far below that for the nation as a whole. Weather adds deterioration. Itein and frost split the' brittle marble, and dampness gnaws at the foun-dation.t In recent years, archeologists j men for slow, wasteful or. have offered a number of [perfect work. Each year some 27 million [truck cargoes in 1968, compared^ [ Americans are hospitalized. (with 16,000 in 1966. FARRAOUT STATE PARK, Idaho Tens of thousands of Boy Scouts will be on the move this week toward northern Idaho for the Seventh National Boy Scout Jamboree, while two former Scouts try to make it all the way to the itKxm ' Jamboree officials say'ifiiey expect about 35,000 Scouts and leaders to converge on Farragut State Park for the beginning of the Jqmboree on Wednesday, the day of the scheduled Apollo 11 moonshot. If all goes well, Neil A. Armstrong—a member of the .^llp 11 cre^ and a former Eagle Scout-^will set foot pn the moon next Sunday. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., also a former Scout, is to join Armstrong several minutes later^ The Scouts, like millions of others throughout the world, will have an opportunity t6[ I watch the Apollo 11 flight on> television. i Some may get a chance to themsdives on television well. At least two networks plan to have crews nn hand at the Jambortt to record the Scouta’ views after the mk landing. But jamboree Scouts will not spend all their time watching television. Their seven days at Farragut will be filled with a wide range of activities—including canoeing, archery, hiking, and competition in Skill-Oi^Ramas, such as bridge, building, axmanship, folk danc-' ing and guitar playing. Competition in several athletic events also will be included. The Scouts also will be en-com-aged to get acquainted wi^th each other and devdop ideas wn they can implement the' Jamboree theme, “Building tp! Serve,” in their dally lives. ‘ SBBIFYOII JICOAUEtOOIIieSAI.B. As far as you're t:oncerned, the greatest sole in the world is a bust if you can't find anything in your Size. But Osmun's is putting both its merchandise and inventory figures on the table so you qdn tell whether or not our great summer clearance sale is.yvorth coming to. It is, from 0 price standpoint, Eijpmple: $125 coshmere topcoats for $99.90; $110 Eagle suits for $89.90. And there are reductions of 20% and more on clothing and furnishings ' hy.Eggle, _Petroce|]i,jMa.ttinelli, Alfred of N.Y., Esquire, Phoenix, Florsheim and French Shriner. Check the inventory box-score and see if there's something for you at our sale. If so,.COme on.over. If not, don't. The lost thing we want you to get at Osmun's is nothing. y ■ SUITS REG. SHdRT LONG X LONG POOTLY PdllTLY SHORT 35 /s S O 0 0 o 36 ft Zf ts 0 0 0 37 63 z6 o o o 38 Z93 m Z 0 D 39 Soy /fZ nh 6 3 40 m Z5Z f , If 41 m /Z7 X s z 42 6S9 Zf3 syy 37 zs If 43 Zog /9 146 ¥ 4 44 S71 St 2z6 S3 i/ 6 46 Z3S Z ' 'm Z7 14 s 48 Sh Q ^7 74 V / 50 If. vO zz 6 ¥ o ' 52 f . 0 7 0 0 0 On«>Button, Two-Button, Throe-Button! Two-Pqnh, too! : $95 Phoenix 2-button silk and worsted suit for $69.90! SHOES Brogues! Slip-ons! Blacks! Browns! Whites! Postels! Golf Shoes, too! Examplei $35 French Shriner wingtips fot $24.90f SIZES A B C D E EEE 6 0 0 0 4 0 6 m 0 P s 7 0 0 ‘7 0 // S 0 0 714 0 tz if !Z^ J Cf 8 ,!3 HI S3 Z7 0 0 8’/2 S3 S! 27 4 0 9 27 (64 67 27 13 7 m Z7 (67 67 27' /2 7 10 27 Sf 9/ 27 r 9 10’/2 27 S3 27 !2 S n 27 S3 67 27 S 7 f3 27 3 O 12 73 27 27 24 7 3 13 S 2S 2f ^7 O 0 DRESS SLACKS “rrr-— , / tir- I 1 li DRESS shirts NECK SIZE Kh 14 IS UW 102 SMALL 160 AS Zf6 MED. 5fZ 15% LARGE 495 ‘ zof X LARGE 745 16% U7 M Hr 17% 12 -$hort-sleeve button-downs in colors! Checks! Stripes! Oxford! Broadcloth! A!! famous brands! Examplei $7-00 shirt for $3.90^ ert3 for $11! >?ORTCOA\rS TCPCCATJ ALL-WEATHER COATS 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 KNIT SHIRTS Cattons, Wools, Imports, Orlons, Blends! Example! $7.00 Mock Turtle for $3,901 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 46 48 50 REG. Zf 3l 44 47 47 Z7 12 66 46 7Z 3 SHT. 3 Z If IS Z3 f 23 3 0 0 O LNQ. 1 / !Z zz 4! 63 67 24 6 Z X ING. 0 O O Z 7 S 7Z S 7Z 4 / Plajds, .Stripes, ChecksI Blaxert tool Many with contrasting ilacM Gne-button, Two-button or Three-button traditionall ^ ‘ / Example! $59.95 Phoenix for $39.90! 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 48 REG. !4 22 S3 ' IZ7 773 64 30 7 SHT. 3 6 26 2J 26 27 If o o LNG. "0 / 7 76 S3 42 20 '6. t Single or double-breosted! Woolt ’iond Cashmeres! »“ 'Example! $125 Ronald Bascombe Cashmere for $99,001 REG. I4 %3 41 22 w 47 6l 7f 70 SHT. 3 X7 76 32 27 7 6 0 LNG. O 0 Z s Zf 36< 27 74 J % Solids, Checks, PlaidsI , Example: $45 Dacrpn/Col ton $2i t.90l 7/ 6 0 i U If S3 u Hf If XT Ploin-front Belt Loop, Adjustable Side Tab, Top Pocket Side Tab! Example! $24.95 Esquire now $19.96! Inventory os of first day of sole in all Osmun's stores. V// 27/ $0 3! %4 n 40 17 42 76 Zf IS Osmun’s ~ n,ii Tenter, 12 M!t> C Ven OyH»r*¥wri«nry»lfrt^a mty iiifM |!pa Daewtoten PoiiliM open Fel.J|ll# Uie Oemun’t Chargmirdl, Security, Mlehlgin or MIdisNwt nmlurdt faHMBN, WOMEN! EliROLL TODAY ANOM PAY . . . ONLY Mfor tie first 30 RATS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE *2 on a Courtm Individually Dmiignod for Youl TRIM DOWN-PEP UP FACILITIES FOR MIN WHO ARI PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE, OFFICE WORKERS^ Production people, salespeople, RETIRED PEOPLE ... "Yoli'il lika tha way haalth tpo takas inchat off your ' mid-sactlon without strict diating." . »Sipa FOR MEN • FOR WOMEN » ___ Madam Fhytleal Fttnstt Oapartmant tor Msn and Figura Tharapy Salon forWomnn. W Turkish Bath wnt staaai rtoni dr.Ont-nrt dry intrn-rad haat rooms tk Frivatn tparklbig elaan Wn thnwara ie Dtosalna honlhs dr Laitura loungas if Ultra violnl ray nun amt W Minaral rook tauna hatha W Maau aee.lelCee.eerT fcdia.rmea. | Hofulflij HfflM, fipa OAIL lll-fMR NOW, OR STOP OY AT ANY OF OUR BOIIVM—«|T LOeAYlOHI. OFW It aju. M II P.M. PoiiHae 6I2<4MM0 Senators Near 2nd Place WASHINGTON lAP) - Triple plays are rare but the one the Detroit Tigers pullW oh tho Washington Senators-,-th^ first in the American League this year-was even rarer-and it was witnessed by President Nixon. Unfortunately for the Tigers, the Senators got more runs Tuesday night and won 7-3 for their fourth straight victory t^ move within a game of third place and in striking distance of second place in the American League’s East Division. In the bottom of the fifth, the Senators had the bases loaded after scoring three runs when Detroit’s Daryl Patterson was relieved by Don McMahon. . McMahon’s first pitch was hit by Ed Brinkman on the ground to third baseman Don Wert, playing in close to protect against tt^ bunt. TWO RELAYS Wert moved a couple of steps to third, stepped on the bag, wheeled and threw, the ball to Ike Brown at second, who then relayed to first Baseman Bill Freehan to end the inning. Detroit’s A1 Kaline, who has been in the major leagues since 1953, said he had never seen a/fnple play pulled off on a ground ball./ “I bet you can count those kind on two fingers,” he said. ‘Tve seen them on line drives and when it would be a double play but a guy tries to score and gets THE PONmC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JJJLY 16, 1969 ■■ C^l Offensive Guard is Acquired by Lions Veteran offensive..guard Leon Donohue was traded Tuesday by te Dallas Cowboys to the I)etroit Lions fttr an un-disclos^ draft ctoice, the Cowboys announced. Donidiye-was a starter in 1966 and 1967 when the Cowboys won the Eastern Conference title in the National Football League. Hie 6-foot4, 245-pounder was injured in 1967, underwait surgery and was out last year when he failed to recover sufficiently. Donohue, a San Jose State graduate, is. a sevai-year veteran who started in the NFL with the Sari Francisco 49ars and went to Dallas in a 1965 trade. Training camp opened for Lions’ rookies yesterday evening and one of the top prospects to sign, was Jim Yarborough, a tackle from Florida. General Manager Russ |Thomas admitted the possibility of other trades befpre the regular season starts. The riookies will be working out for the remainder of jhe week at Cranbrook and Sunday the veterans are expected to enter camp bringing the squad to 77 by Monday’s opening drills. State Matmen Bright Spots on U.S. Team Firebirds' Linebacker 'Just Melts' nailed at the plate. Biit I’ve never seen one of those. ' / “We are lucky the pitcher was running to second base, Kaline said. “If it had been another player, he would have taken the second baseman out on the play because Brinkman’s not that slow.” Winning pitcher Barry Moore, 8-4, had singled to reach first and was the middle out in the play. CAN’T REMEMBER Washington Manager Ted Williams, who played for the Boston Red Sox from 1939 through 1960 except for five years in the military service, also couldn’t recall a grounder starting a triple play' f “Wasn’t that something,” he said. “And the ball wasn’t hit that hard. God, it was so easy.’ President Nixon, making his fifth trip to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium to see the^ Senators play, brought along astronaut' Frank Borman. * • ★ Washington owner Bob Short, with whom the Presidential party sat, and Williams agreed that Nixon is “really an . enthusiastic fan/’ “He certainly has done a lot for baseball,” Short said. Tim Cullen of the Senators his first homer -of the season, a double arid a single in four trips, driving in four runs and scoring twice. = Nixon, who had his daughter Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower with V him, stopped by the Senators dugout and .' shook hands with several of the players, before talking briefly with Williams. He also went into the umpires dressing room and signed some autographs. AMERICAN AT WASHINGTON ab r liJM_________l_.___-.ab-t^-hW— ...StSnIev cf ~ 4 0 0 0 E. Brkman ss 4 0 1 0 Trash ss 4 0 1 o H. Allan cf 4 0 0 0 Kalina rf 5 0 0 0 F. Howard 1|> 4 I 2 O Freahan lb 0 2 10 Alyaa If .4 0 0 0 W..Horton If 4 0 ,J 0 McMulln 3b 2 2 10 Prica c 4 oil Bowbns rf 3 2 i o Wart 3b 3 0 10, Stroud rf 0 0 0 0 1. Brown 2b 3 12 0 Cullan 2b 4 2 3 4 Hlllar p 10 10 Casanova c 4 .0 1 i Timrman p 0 O 0 O B. Moore p 3 0 1 J Campbell ph 1' O 0 0 Baldwin p 10 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Patterson p 0 0 0 o Cash ph 0 0 0 0 Sparma p o 0 0 o G. Brown ph 1 0'0 1 Kilkenny p 0 0 0 0 Tirtaf M 3 0 2 Total 33 1 n 0 Dafrair .........O 00 10.1 0 10 — 3 Washintogn ......0 2 10 3 0 oox — 7 E—Freehan, H. Allan. DP—Detroit 1, Washinoton 2. TP-Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 10, Washington 4. M—I. Browo,JCullan. 3B—E. Brinkman. HR—Cullan IP H R ER BB SO Hiller L,4-3 ...... 2 2-3 4 4 4 2 3 Timmerman ........ 1 1-3 ' 1 0 0 0 2 McMahon . ...... 0 4 3 2 0 0 Patterson ........1 0 0 0 0 0 Sparma ............2 0 0 0 1 1 Kilkenny ........1 ■ o 0 0 0 0 B. Moore W,M :.....5 2-3 « 2 2 5 1 Baldwin .......... 3 1-3 2 1 0 1 4 HBP—by Timmerman, E. Brinkman, by Baldwin Trash. PB—Prica. T-2;35. A—14,122. ARM have IT—Astronaut Frank Borman leans away from the swinging arm of President Nixori as they watch the Senatofs beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, laSt night iq Washington. Lawmaking Senator Eugene McCarthy'can be seen ---.....-.. ____WIraphofo behind the President in the top photo. Umpire RusmSetz signals 'Tiger Bill Freehan. safe in the lower photo as the j Senators try a pickoff play at second. Ed Brinkman took the throw. Football Post Luring Baugh Canadian Grid Loop Charges BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Michigan wrestlers have jH-ovided most of the high spots for the United States as it flounders in the Junior World Wrestling Championships in Boulder, Colo. The Soviet Union and Bulgaria are dominating the show in Greco-Rcnnan wrestling, with the Russians Tuesday making up for Bulgaria’s roaring start Monday. ★ ★ ★ Only Doug Vniler of Berkley, Mich, and Alan -Tompson of (kange, Calif, scored victories for the American teaip, while all the winners from Monday’s competition failed to repeat. Bill Davids of Hazel Park, came from behind against Luben Choyzoupov of Bulgaria at 105 pounds, but had to settle ffH* a tie in the last five seconds. Another Michigan wrestler, Bernard .•Gonzales of Madison Heights, also made a comeback attempt, but fell to Mitsuhiro Kondo of Japan, 9-7. Bill Elsenheimer of Madison Heights, a winder in Monday’s competition, fell Tuesday to Torbjom Gilbert of Sweden in 2:25. Some like it hot! That is, some football players like Jon Izer of the Pontiac Firebirds. Izer, a football product from the Massilon area of Ohio who' came to Pontiac three years ago to play for the Firebirds, has shed nearly 30 pounds in his weeks of football drills. “I’m just melting away,” he said, “but Hike it this way.” Izer started practice with the Firebirds at 268 pounds. ADDSPOUND “I added a pound since yesterday, Tm up to 241', “he jested today as the Firebirds were getting ready for their Midwest Football League exhibition game Saturday night in Wisner Stadium against the Detroit Cowboys. With Steve Szabo, the trim Pontiac Central wrestling, coach, who goes 235, and the^rival of Tom Cecchini, former U. of M. captain who goes 225, the Firebirds figure they could have the best trio of linebackers iri the MFL. EL PASO, Tex. m - Sammy Baugh, former Texas Christian University fooU ball great and AU-Pro quarterback with' the Washington Redskins, said Tuesday he was considering, taking over the head coaching posf of the El Paso Jets in the Texas Division of the Continental Football League. U.S. Leagues With Raiding Baugh told a news conference at El Paso International Airport that “if everything down here can be worked out and I won’t have to spend too much time away from my ranch, I would be very • terifesf................................ interested in taking the job.” By the Associated Press The commissioner of the Canadian Football League has charged that the U. S. Leagues are raiding teams here. Jake Gaudaur said in an interview the number of players leaving the CFL for teams in the National and American football leagues is increasing at . an alarming rate. He said his U. S. counterpart, Pete Roz^le, also is concered about the player raids. training camp Tuesday, including right linebacker ‘Doug Satcher, a starter for the past two years. The others released In the team’s fifst cuts were rookie Bob Rasmussen, a»6-foot-2, 220-pound lineback from Kearney State in Nebraska, and Rookie Joe Walker, 6-foot-6, 260-pound defensive end from Albany State of Georgia. PRO CAMP NOTES Tribe's Alvis Ailing CLEVELAND (iR - The aeveland Indians put Max Alvis on the disabled list Tuesday. The veteran third baseman will be out of action for at least 21 days. Year's Run Supply in Three I linings Pontiac Proof Photo Pizza, Reabe Gain Honors in Flint Meet FLINT — George Pizza won two events and placed third in another here yesterday jn the Flint Olympic Development All’Comers 'Track and Field Meet, but Kevin Reabe continued to reap most of the honors for Pontiac area thinclads. Competing in the junior division. Pizza won the shot iwt in 49-214 and the javelin in 1S-53V4 and placed third in the discus. The speedy Cowboys will test the Firebirds, who expect to be the top contender in the Central. Division of the MFL, along with Flint, Lansing and Detroit. Game time Saturday is 7:30 p.m. and tickets can be obtained from area Eagles’ lodgriS. State Eagles’ marching units and drum c6rps are competing here Saturday and the winning units are slated to perform at halftime of the game. The Firebirds open the regular season at Wisner, Saturday August 2 against the new Grand Rapids entry which is in the Central Division of the MFL. LIKES IT HOT — Jon Izer, Pontiac Firebird’s linebacker who started football drills two weeks ago at 265 pounds, is down to 240 and is happy for the heat which has helped him “melt away.” The Firebirds play an MFL exhibition game Saturday night at Wisner Stadium against the Detroit Cowboys. . KERRVILLE, Tex. - Kerr-^ vine’s Little, League team got a year’s supply of runs in three innings Monday night. It beat the Nueces Canyon Little League All-Stars 83-0. 'The game was called after three innings and three hours. Kerrville made 27 runs in the first inning, 33 in the second and 23 in the third. FULLERTON, Calif, (if) - Veteran defensive tackle Roger Brown, who volunteered to report to the Los Angeles Rams’ training camp Earlier than most veterans, showed up Tuesday. He weighed in at 304 pounds, a dozen lighter than he hefted last year when he reported. Coach George Allen said he was pleased with the 304 but set 285 as the playing weight target. Ashe Whips Two Foes in Western Net Meet FALCONS TRIMMED JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (JD - The Atlanta Falcoris trimmed 15 rookies and free agents from their summer training camp Tuesday, including a 14th round draft choice, defensive back Billy Hunt of Kansas. Others cut by Coach Norm Van Brocklin Included defensive backs Stan Kucharski of Bloomsburg State, Ron Overbay of E a s t Tennessee State Woodrow Dixon of ' Stillinan, Lester Vickers of Bishop, Sylvester Robinson of Tuskegee and George Rhodes, who did not play college football. CINCINNATI (AP) — Arthur Ashe, the nation’s No. 1 tennis player, rested today after whipping his first two opponents Tuesday in men’s singles of the $17,000 Western Tennis championships. The Richmond, Va., native defeat^ Mike Machette, Beievedere, Calif., 6-0, 6-1 and then swept past Jesm Louis Rouyer of France, 6-3, 6-2, in an evening match. Ashe is the No. 1 seed in the 82nd annual tournament. In the women’s division, top-seed Lin- • da Tuero of Metairie^ La., ranked eight in the nation, goes against Olga Montano of Mexico today. Tuesday, Miss Tuero topped Margie Cooper, Winter Park, Fla., 6-0r6-3. Mats' Outfielder Fined PATRIOTS RELEASE AMHERST, Mass. UFi — The Boston Patriots released three players from CHICAGO (AP) - Outfielder Cleon Jones of the New York Mets was informed of.a $150 fine Tuesday by National League President Warren Giles for “conduct” in last Sunday’s second game against Montreal. Third 'Setback' for Racing Yacht No. 1 Finisher Scratched From Lead Six Wafer Skiers. to Represent U.S. Retibe set a riew junioir division meet/ recofd*^ln the 440 by circling the Flint Northwestern oval in 494. Re also placed second in the two-mile in 10:00.2, losing to Flint Keasley’s Dave Baker (9:43.3). This enabled Baker, who is returning to action after fracturing a leg during the indoor season—he won the Huron relays tvro-mile in 9:31, to edge Reabe as ■■ffie'6atSMdrrig"juhf«''^fform^^ meet. Mike Shepherd of Femdaie won the saiior 440 in 48i9 and Bobby Malone of Pontiaf took the junior pole vault by clearing 13 .......................... PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) -Mike Suyderhopd of Sdn Anselnlo, Calif., and Christy Lynn Weir \qf McQueeney, Tax., set the pace Tuesday when four men and two women qualified to represent the United States in the World Water Ski Championships at Copenhagen Aug. 4-10. Ricky McCormick of Independence, Mo., Wayne Grimditch of Pompano ~Beacb,'"-FIarr"and-~Alan-.-JtemptDn._,aL .Tampa, Fla., were the other men who qualified/at Callaway Gardens. Liz Allen qf Winter Park, Fla., also MACKINAC island (AP)- Although first across the finish line for the third year in a row, the 70-foot sloop Norsaga out of Milwaukee lost its third successive Chicago-to-Macklnac Islqnd yacht race Tuesday pA the basis of corrected tijtne. The NprSagq, owned by' Harry Ziemann, swept across the finish line here at 3:14 a.m. Tuesday, 35 minutes ahead of the next boatln the fleet of 176 which set sail Saturday for the 333-mile haul up Lakq Michigan and through the Straits of Mackinac: all championship, although a final winner winner may not be khown until today. V > Boats still were strung out for many miles dpwn Lake Michigan at 3 p.m., when only'SO of the 176 starters had arrived here. Although finishing second, Bay Bea was given a 3-hour, 56-minute and 3-second'advantage over Norsaga by han-, dicapers, and many of the smaller boats a much greater advantage,. some as much as 9-plus hours. competition. ' t Jeet, his best effort in- qualified, and Christig -Freeipan pf Thayer, Mo., was namrid alterriate for the team. ■ ■■ ' ' :A'- The Norsaga’s elapsed time was Jfl=4^hpurjs*,Mt.JisJhe--scmtclLi3ibato£ the race the big sloop had to give time to every other in the handicap race. Bay Bea, another large Class A boat, posted a corrected (handicap) time of 5'7.7818 hours apd thus appeared to have nailed down both the Class A and over- SLOWER RACE —"Ilm T969^-rax^, "tlST,WTHe one of the slower opes. The record of 31 hours ^nd 14 minutes was set in 1910 by the 108-foot schooner Amorita, but the modern record for boats Ijmite^ tdf 73 feet or less was set last y^ar by the Norsaga at 37 hours and 40 minutes-. Boats ran into at least three pools of calm on Lake Michigan and some were slowed by a calm which settltd over the Straits of Mackinac after the three lead, boats passed early Tuesday. ■ , , t /'*■ * Infejrrto, owned by James P. McHugh of Chicago, trailed Bay Bea, owned by Pat Haggerty of Dalla and sailing out of the Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Yacht Club. Section 1 (Class A) boats with the best corrected times finishing Tuesday were: 1. Bay Bea, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., 57.7810 hours. 2ii Noreaga, Harry ?iemann, TJAwaiHcee, Wis ,”60749^^ “ 3. Inferno, James McHugh, Chicago, 69.7804 4. Esbro VI, Henry Spanjer, Chicago, %.4130. ■ ^ 5. Diavolo, Alfred PI. Sterri Jr., Chicago, 62.1745. ’ SECTION 2 1. Norwester, ,^llan F. Hous^n, Sturgeon Bay,. Wis., 63.1776. 2. Endurance, Roger 63.6858. 3. Capsule, Robert J. Strasenburgh, Toronto, "M.7659. ' 4. Rogue. Don Wittenberg, Chicago, F. Houston, '6. \ H. Deruspa 5. Arrowhead, John B. Lange, Chicago, 64,2325. : ' SECTION 3 1. Romaha Jo III, Harvey Nedeau, Muskegon, Mich.,. 62.3365. —rc^GRaFmerrTdrepB ---- Milwaukee, 62.996) 3. Valero, Douglas Wake, 63.0375. Rh . 4. Rhapsody, Richard «C. Lewis, Chicago, 63.4899. 5. Magic, Walter R. L i n d e m a n , Milwaukee, 64,6468. C—2 THE PONTIAC I%KSS. WEDXESDAy, JULY 16, 1969 BACK TO EARTH - Catcher Russ Gibson of the Boston Red Sox starts back to earth after leaping high for a wild throw from the outfield in last night’s secKmd game of a doubleheader with New Ym-k. Ron Woods of the Yankees slides across home in this eighth inning acti T-2:27. Bosox' Smith Hitting .462 This Month NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Smith is whaling the daylights out of the ball at a fantastic .462 clip so far this month for the Boston Red Sox. Only a po(w start in April has kept the 24-year-old centerfield-er from becoming the leading hitter in the American League. If his torrid July pace contin-it appears virtually certain he will oust Rod Carew of Minnesota from the No. 1 spot. Going into today’s games Carew led the AL hitters with .358 average. Smith was seccxid with SEATTLE (Apy - John ‘Blue Moon” Odom lashed three-run homer and pitched the Oakland Athletics .to, a 6-2 victo-over the Seattle Pilots ’Tuesday night. Odom’s homer capped a five-run Oakland rally in the sixth inning and wiped out a 2-0 Seattle lead built on Don Mincher’r 15th homer of the year . V ibrh 1 1 0 TOavIs If 1 2 0 Mlncher 1b 2 11 Comer cf 0 0 0 MNertny c 1 1 1 Clark 3b 1 2 4 Oyler ss 0 0 0 1 100 S! !1S- Rantw M,«10 4 ____ 200 000 Obi. . ______ OP-Oakland 1. LOB- Oakland 7, Seattle 0. HR—MInchar - (3) «-Heypr, Monday^^ ^^^ (W,13-3) ................. 1 0 WP-Odom. PB—McNerlney. T—2;; Mott Makes Gain in legion Baseball 3 0 0 Total 1 Total 20 S « 100001 000- ______ _______ too 0 1 0 0 3 X- B—Schaal, Butler. DP-Callfornra,_J LOB—Kansa», City 4, Calltornia 5. 2B-Johnstone. HR—Spencer (I). SB—Kelly 3. S—Relchardt, Fregosl. ----- ‘“H’-Br-I - (L,4-S I R ER BB i J 3 3 (Kelly). WP- Session in Royal Oak Baseball Clinic Slated Young baseball players from ages 10-17 will have an opportunity to improve their skills ^ in August itLhen the Major League Baseball P I a y e r s pitchers, catchers, infielders, and outfielders, and will be separated ihto two age groups: 10-13, and 14-17. ^ Among the major leaguers to Assodation will hold a base- be present will be ex-Tiger Hal ball clinic in Royal Oak at Newhouser and 20-game winner W(iodward and 13 Mile. Ray Herbert. This year, the clinic is taking three sessions, |h a departure from past programs younger group will pay |25 and where m^ajor league players the older players will pay $30. 1 j ill I The clinic in Royal Oak is one U»n rtter ttam o»' * " " ‘ta’ FOUR GROUPS Livdnia , Roseville, ^Detroit antf Players will 1^ classified as I Wyan^ttq. Mott gained a share of seventh place in the 11-teatn District 18 American Legion baseball race Tuesday evening with an 8-2 triumph Farmington. Bill Poe pitched, a four-hitter and fanned six batters to lead Mott to its eighth victory against nine defeats. Dave Bowren hit a home run and double for the winners. Farm-ion is' 5^10. District Tournament Starts at Milford The District 4 B a s e b a 1 Tournament begins Saturday with the Senior Division All-Stars going‘ against the Novi SpHior All-Stars at the Millpond Field in Milford at 3 p.m. Simultaneously, Holly will play Avondale at the Avondale field. The winners of the two games will play at the Millpond field Sunday at 3 p.r Crescent Lake RLDS nipped Union Lake Baptist 4-3 in a victory to keep pace with the league-leaders. Earl Koonee had three hits for ' Crescent Lake. Stringham outplayed Lake Orion by a 26J) score. Darrell Crandle had four hits, Brian H^iple homered and Stan Jaworski collected four hits for Stringham. John Stephens hit three run homer as Ascension Lutheran beat St. Stephens 9-2. ______ Church of God, sparked bf 4 2 2, (3ene Hargetts four hits, won .......... over Lakeland UP, 11-6- WATERFORD CHURCH SOFTBALL* Strlngbim UM 7 3 1 2 St. Paul'* Math 3 I 2 Sunnyvalt Ch. 3 r 4 Christ L^thn. 2 Teen-Age Golf Queen Makes Study Plans OAK PARK, Ul. (AP) - A teen-ager who would like to be-coihe a vet^inarian is stealing the limelight at the Women's Western Amateur Golf Tournament. ‘We live on a 58-acre farm near New Castle, Pa., been riding and loving horses since I was. 3 years old.” saySi i Mary Jane Fassinger, at 17 the youngest player in the field. “I would like to become A veterinarian and I’m going to start in that direction by majoring in biology when I enter Sweetbriar College in Virginia this fall.” The attractive blonde is seeking to become the first idayer in the history of women’s western golf to win the Western Juiilor one year and the Amateur the next. She captured the junior crowi last fall at Lake Geneva, Wis.. and was only two over par for the tough Oak Park Country Club course in trouncing Sharon Klump of Sylvania, Ohio, 5 a ■ in Tuesday’s, Opening round. Penn's Rowing Coach Retires Aftier^ 19 Years PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Burke, one of the most successful and inventive coaches in (college rowing has resigned 'ifrom his post at Pehn after 19 The Associated Press "Hie Major Division All-Stars years, will play Monday at Avondale le^ed 'Diesday night, at 5 p.m. 55-year^)ld Burk retires Managing the Senior Division at the peak of his career as a All-Stars will be Bill Horton and Fred Kirbach. PatjMcAron apd Norton Caswell will planage the Major Division AlJ-Stars. crew coach. His Penn fiOats won. the last three Intercollegiate Rowing Association tities on Lake Onondaga in Syracuse. Smith connected for six straight hits Tuesday as the Red Sox split an afternoon double-header with the New York Yankees before Stan Bahnsen, who won the second game tor the Yankees 4-1, cooled him off in his last three times at bat. The Sox had won the opener 7-6 thwarting a Yankee rally in the ninth by throwing out at the plate what would have been the tying run. 0 0 0 Murcor rl 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 0 0 0 Ptpitoni 1b 0 0 0 White If Ysirnitki <1b 3 2 0 0 mISiuI^u RSmilhjet 5 2 5 2 Gibbt e Kliiw p Potroclll M clll ti 3 01 0 PopItoM 1b 3 010 lain rf IjO 0 0 Whitt If 200 o 3b 3 0 0 0 Fomandz c 3 0 0 0 me 3 0 1 0 Woods cf 322 0 Slobort p 2 Schontld ph 1 0 0 0 0 MIchttI St 3 12? OOOOBshnttnp 3 0 0 0 *000 Total 31 idf 1 Total 10 4 7 4 loltM ........000 000 Of 1—1 law Yarft ........ 0 00 00 1 Olx —4 E—Yailrzamskl. ol LOB-Boston & Haw York 13B-Olbion. 3B-Clarka. HR-SB-Woodi. SF-Clarka. IP H RERBBSO Slobort (L,74) . 7 3 1 1 1 4 NAMATH’S REPLACEMENT------Babe Paidlli, who is currently replacing Joe Namatii as the New York Jets’ quarf^back. poses in front of a picture of the ’retired’ AFWIraphott Super Bowl hero in the Jets’ Hemstead, N.Y., training csimp, “I hope for the team’s sake Joe comes back,” said Parilli. “If he doesn’t, this will be my biggest challenge.” Third of Season No-Hitter in City 'A' Tilt The season’s third no-hitter and a clutch relief job kept the Qass A city baseball league’s second-place s t r u g g I e deadlock between the R. Gippers and Talbott Lumber. Gary Richardson of Talbott twirled the no-hitter as the lumbermen caught longtime nemesis Dick Goldsworthy of C.I.O 594 with a 3-0 triumph.. The Clippers matched Talbott’s 11-6 mark when Jim IIcHiier came in to re|dace struggling Bob Martin and fan the final Carl’s Golfland batter > preserve a 5-4 victory. The; Clippws held a 54) lead after three innings but starter Santos < had 18 hits, three by Frank Eifler, afte spotting Pesigners a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Local 506 came from behind in the seventh on a clutch threO-bagger by Boh Modre who scortM the tying marker m Joe Rainge’s Single. J«ry Orr’s fly ball plated Rainge iwith the game-ending tally. 7 The Jress B unit scored five times bi the first and six more in the second for Its most Impressive win of the summer. John Landsbarger cracked four singles to produce four runs as the leadoff man. Both of his circuit clouts have come in the last five days. Hie victory is Richardson’s fifth in six starts. He now has 60 strikeouts to rank second in the circuit. CLASS A BASEBALL ■W- L. W. L. M.G. Colliilun 1A 3 C.I.0.-S94 d y R.T. Cllimt 11 4 OCC H. L«kM J 12 Tilbott Lum. 11 ,i Cirl'i GolHand I u Tumst«rs414 t I Ex-Major League Players Named Japan All-Stars Second Half Record Still Unblemished Milford Hardware kept Its (mblemished second-half record with an easy 18-6 conquest of C. 8(,L. Construction Tu^ay night in the Milford Slowpiteh Softball League. Daily Real Estate (3^1) stayed n the leaders’ trail b y outslugging Emily’s Pure Oil, 17-12, in (he other contest. Bob McFarland’s four-for-four 1th a triple was good for five RBI’s, while Mike Yeager’s three hits drove in four runs to highlight the victory by the hardware team. Products Team Strengthens Hold on Second Place Imperial Molded Products strengthened its hold on second place in the Walled Lake ndustrial Slowpitch Softball A” Pivision by thumping Lawson Manufacturing, 13-5, last night. Carpant^ Engineering pulled off Its second straight last-in-ning victory by overtaking Williams Research, 104, in the other game. Carpentry hrailed, 9-7, entering the ieven|lii inning. ^ed, Koby drove in the wSn-ning rdn witt his third hit. The Thomps(m brothers were too much for Laweon’s. Ron slugged a solo Iwmer and Larry drove In four runs as Imperial upped its mark to 10-8. FONTIAC ^l^j|N|S^5l.0WFlTCH STprSMS i M'iT' 111 ---- vu- Tltt Cong'Hon 12 7 Jaknwn A And 5 lS —........i mr'-ftii A4GM CIMntn 3 I TUBIOAVe FieHTS BV Tltt AUgetataE FrdM t iSt'"Fi;«P"F?;n“tt'^.t^ I,a . THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1969 04# WHAT SHORT IRON DIVOTS REVEAL IF YOU TAKE NO DIVOT WITH THE SHORT IRONS. CHBNCES RHE YOU PLAY THE enLL TOO FAR FORWARD IN YOUR STANCE. REMOVING TM MUCH DIVOT REVEALS THAT YOU ARE GETTiHG A tlTTLE SLWY AND LOOSE ffr THE TOP OF THE SWING. MAKING THE DOWNSWING TOO SEVERE OR ABRUPT. -----a cfity (Rooker 1-4) at California (AAaueramlth 4-7), night Chicago (Wynna Mlnnaiota (Hall 4 TwI-hlght' - Detroit (touch JBoiman 44)f> night n (Jarvis 4-5) at. New York ’), night ind (Plzarrg 2-2 IF YOU TAKE IW- BEHIND THE BRa. YOU ARE MOST LIKELY LEAVING YOUR WEIGHT ON YOUR RIGHT FOOT DURING THE DOWNSWING. Maryland 300 Won by Petty David Pearson's Bid Runs Out of Gas 9ELTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -r Richard Petty of Randlemaiii, N.C., drove his 1969 Ford to victory Tuesday night over runner-up David Pearson of Spar-tenburg, S.C., in the fourth annual Maryland 300 at Beltsvilie Racway. The official outcome of the race was held up 40 minutes before Petty was declared winner in a Beltsvilie record of 77.02^ miles per hour on the half-mile | track, finishing in 1,56;51.' k 5, Chicago 4 Houston 10, Los Angalts u San DIago 10, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 9-4, Cincinnati 0-10 Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 3 St. Louis >. PhUaCMphia 2 Today'»Oamas Pittsburgh (Blass 9-4) at Mohtrei Louis (Carlton 1 Atlanta (Jarvis i-nlnger 4-11), night Cincinnati (Clo- en 11-7) at Houston ht 0-2) at San Francis- Tiger Averages ■y Tba Assadatad Prait Individual Baiting AB R hTiR RBI Pet. ......... 79 11 23 S 32. .291 ........ . 272 45 75 13 47 b .......... 304 33 12 13 31 .................. 202 44 75 11 43 McAullfia ....... .271 49 71 11 32 ___ ...... .. 274 35 49 11 25 .252 . 340 45 01 7 3« /Hr / Kalins / McAul y Fraahi / Stanlei , Horten ........... 230 20 54 1( Matchick ....... 132 11 31 t >—Trash ........ 242 29 52 ( 'G. Brown. ........ 56 9 11 o . 2044 374 404 94 347 .! With two laps remaining in the ^SO-milp race Pearson rani out of gas, had to go to the pits and lost the lead to Petty, who carded his sixth NASCAR Grand National victory of the year, taking home a $14,700 purse. Petty; all-time stock car money winning racer, hadn’t won since September, 1967, when he took the checkered flag at Belts; ville. ■ In World Baseball Meet Coach Prediclsll.S.Win EAST LANSING (AP)-Danny Litwhiler, assistant coach of the U. S. entry in the 17th annual world amateur baseball championships, predicts .a sweep, think we’B win it all,” Litwdtila'v Michigan - State University baseball coach, “but it could be tough.” Last fall, the Spartan coach took the winning U.S. ent^ to the Post-Olympic International Baseball Tournament at Mexico City. These included Australia and Japan, he. said. Head coach of the U.S. entry is Jack Kaiser, baseball coach at St. John’s (N.Y.) University. The U.S. Baseball Federation currently is selecting an 18-man squad from 177 nominees submitted from around the country. The championship will start Aug. 15 in ttfe Dominican Republic. Entries in addition to the -U.S. and the Dominican Republic include Mexico, Cuba, Puerlo^ Rico, Costa Rica, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and the Dutch Antilks. Litwhiler said a number of other naitions wanted to attend but couldn’t affi^d ttie expense. Litwhiler said he expects Michigan State to be represented by at least one player--pitcher Dan Bielski. WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL .15-Aixt-Under.. Dollar Design 1, McClellan __________ . McDonald's Hamburgers 1, Lake. Hdw. 0 Tiger pitcher Denny McLain on the American League Most Valuable Player Award by a unaniiQous vote, the first time a pitcher in either league been selected unanimously for MVP honors. QUALITY PAINTS EXTERIOR LATEX INTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT ALUMINUM SIDING mmnuMiimisinK $2395 A SaUAR^ EMBOSSED WOOD GRAIN ... $26.95 A SQUARE Beauty Tone Guarantee ■ GUARAMTII ; Mom,-It corIm tlw oMiaRlM 10 : MtWacHeib ^ ^OQOOOQMOQOOMQOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOflflMOflOfll Your Choice EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING & WALL^ LIGHT FinURES (‘‘i < tu jT'' P5735 T“l<® advantage |>f this \ ■ Reg. 2,49 fixture sale to brighten 1E0EW' - _ Op the lighting situation in your home. P3752 Reg.i.s? HEAVY-8AIIGE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCING 48" high fence includes all line post, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price isased on 100-ft. or more. 58 ( PER FT. All Stores Open 7 Days A Week ^HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE’ LUMBER COMPANY n If I j'k-h( ;' i '^"Yfv;>f , y cy ■ . C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969 Payday in St. Louis, While Redlegs Celebrate 'May-Pay' By AsMdlated Press cago 54, San Diego rapped San It was payday in St, Louis and ojday-day in Cincinnati. Warmed by the cushion freshly drawn paychecks their wallets, the Cardinals responded by batt^g Philadelphia pitchers for 17 hits ahd ripping the /Philliek 8-2 Tuesday night. It ^ked the 2^ consecutive xim6 that the Cards have w(Mi on a payday—a streak 1 Julian Javier, Curt Flood, Joe ttiat emends back to August | Torre and Mike Shannon each Francisco 10-3, Pittsburgh walloped Montreal 9-3 and Houston outlasted Los Angeles 10-7. If tile Cards played as weQ the rrat of the month'as they do on the first and 15th—those are paydays fw* all major leathers Red Schoendienst would hdve no problems. ning tl SAN DIIOO Sipin RPieni Arcia OWownr H ColMrt lb VKelly 3b, »a,?cf ... Canniizro c SOI. _ Kirby p! 3 J 0 0 Hs 1967. Cincinnati’s Lee May, who hits his homers in bunches, had a bunch against Atlanta in a twi-night doubleheader which 1® Reds split with the Braves; May connected twice in each game and drove in 10 runs in the twinbill as ttie Braves took the opener 9-8 before the Beds salvaged the night^p 104. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the National League, New York nipped Chi- 1 2 Valdspino If S X 1 Geiger If 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 1 0 Wynn ct 3 n n rf f tagged three hits for St, Louis and rookie Chuck Taylw, making Ws first major league start, went the route for the victory. -Tgylor also batted in two runs. . Majf, who socked six homers in three consecutive games back in in May, tying a major league record; had two in each game against the Braves including the first grand slam of his career. He knocked in five runs in each game, raising his season totals to 27 homers and 73 RBI, May’s first game perforiri-ance was overshadowed by Atlanta’s Bob Aspfomonte, who pinch hit a single in the eighth .victory. Hank Aaron hit his inning and then smacked a 534th career home for Atlanta, three-run homer in the ninth in-lfying him with Jimmy ,Foxx for gave the Braves their $AN FRANUtCO 2 I F 5 0 0 - fourth place on the alltime list. A1 Weis stroked a three-run homer—only the fifth of his eight-year major league cai«er -helping the/New York Mets take Chicago. Ken Boswell also homered for the Mets and Ron Etheridge 3b 10 0 0 E-Mufrell, Kirby, Fuentes. DP-Sen Diego 1, Francisco 2. LOB—San Diego I. San Francisco 13. HR—McCovev (28), O.Brown (IT' "— Klrbp (W,3-11) . .laHchai (l;i2-4) Sadecki ....... Robertson _ „ , , , „ -)rvaivt .......... I I 3 3 2 0 HBP—by Marlchal (Colbert). WP— Kirby. T^:01. A—.3,586. N YORK 5SI 11 AS Taylinr saved the victory for Gary Gentry after consecutive eighth inning homera by Billy WilUams and Ron Santo knocked out the New York start-ers, ^ Diego exploded for six unearned runs with two out in the fifth inning, knocked out Juan PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Watkins ph totti 34 210 2 TotOl 411171 hiladalphia .. .toil ft 0 Oftft—i r. loouis .......20ft 040 llx—0 DP—St. Louis L LOB—Philadeiphift 7. St. Louis 14. 2B--Torr* 3/ -------------- Shannor *■" •-----*- ' i R ER BB SO . 12-3 2 1 Boswell 2b 0 0 0 LOB—Los Crawford, Edwards, Crawford M .... 10600000 0 .....;. 0 2 0 so,s 00k—lOj is, Mikkelsen, Sizemore. | Total Angeles 8, Houston 6, “ W.Davis, Parker, Si Reder. HR—Blefary ' SB—Morgan J, WY"" ^ -•* pa Igckert jWlllar . Santo 3L - . -__________ _________0 Banks 1b 0 0 0 Garrett 3b' 4 0 10 WSmith If 1 1 0 Kranpool 1b 4 110 HOndley c BOO Martin c.. 4010 Qualls cf 0 0 ojwels ss 4 2 2 3 Selma P 1012? ’RTayTor'’p 1 0 0 0 Spangler pt Mikkelsen ( Purdin D.WIison J.kay Biasing. ...,1 E-J!gee. DP—New York 1, Chicago 1. Wynn. I LOB—New York 4, Chicago 4. 3B—Agee. R ER PB SO I HR-WeiS (1), Boswell (3), B.Williams: .....j / 6 5 2 3 (10), Santo (19). SB—Qualls. S-Gentry, i .,3-3) .. 4 5 4 2 2 rsefma. SP-Kessinger. 1 0 0 0 1 01 IP H RER BBSO. ....... 2 2-3 7 6 6 2 4 Gentry (W,9-7) ... 7 2-3 8 4 3 1 4 ...... 0 1 11 2 0 R.Tbylor ... 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2. ..... 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Selma (L, Horse Race Results DNR Magazine 'losing Money' ■ ■ HIGGINS LAKE (J) - The I State Natural Resources Com-____ I mission has announced an I propriations reduition wiU force Neibauer it to cut down the free mailmg list of its cons e r v a t ip n magazine. ^OP-Cincinnall f. LdB-Atfanta „ The department asked for Cincinnati 4. 2B—Perez, Cepeda. __Mlllan, Rose. HR-rL.May 2 (27); 871,000 to support the magazine (O), f.AIou (4). S-Maloney, Plsher. but was given $50,000. iR.Reed (L7-7) ; '4 ” '7^7®!*° [ The magazine, “Michigan gemjwj, 2 ? ? ? S i SNatural Resources,” iS|MaiMey (w,4-2) 62-3 ^ 0 i 0 published six times a year and I wp-Raymoiid. t-2:24. a-2s,088. 3; costs $4 on an annual subscrip- Pittsburgh Montreal j 2 tion basis. ImaIou cf *5 1Y2 Hermoso 2b*3 0A*0i i Among those to be cut from cTay^r ,b 5, 2 3 s.a^b^rf^ 32,, sithe free mailing list will dg element^ rf f 1J ® -1 newspapers, schools, libraries, I sportsirien's clubs, legislators I and other state officials. Miu-ichal and bbating San Francisco. Tito Fuentes' erroi opoted the gates for the Padres. Ollie Brown unloaded a three-run homer for San Diego and Willie McCovey connected for the Giants. / Carl Taylor drlllea a homer and two-run doyi^le in an dght- rua.Pittsburgh first inning and the Pirates pounded Montreal. Richie Hebner also homered in the first for Pittsburgh and Luke Walker von his first major league game on a three-hitter. Rusty Staub and Bailey homered to account f6r all the Houston wiped out a five-run deficit, tying fx>s Angeles in the fourth inning and then pushed across three more runs in the shfth to beat the Dodgers. Norm Miller, who had driven In two runs in the Astrqs’ bjig fourth, knocked in the tie-bremcing run with a single in the sixth. SAVE Original Equipment Shocks Northville l^esults /ltl-.«oe; Claiming Pace; j Hazel Park Results I Ut—$2,700; Claiming; I Furlongs: DAILY DOUBLE M Paid $15.20 3n5-^; Claiming Handicap Trot; 1 Cedar Cresf Liner 11.20 '6.00 Kendel Wood Marne 4.80 Kalona Jay 4,K_4aaa! 'r^ond. Pmrmi 1 Mila, _.. is Hindu Brother DAILY DOUBLE (i Grand Earl Volo Sionllli Merldale 7.: Till—$IA00; Conditioned Pace; 1 Shadow Sue 4.80 3.i Taler'S Queen 4.! conditioned Pace; 1 Boy Diller 0.60 4.2 Eddie's Jet 4.2 Chief Andrew Conditioned^ Pace; ^1 Adios Pole si/ Charming Chuck Courting Sam Graphic Styla For Us Courting Times OPT. TWIN DOUBLE C •ming Ch t$I,Sm; lOWD 3,9 Handle wlosi Northville Entries Sound Track Shadow Red omrrei ue gsei Midnight Eddie Porter Tone . Easy Loader 4iti-$800 CoiM. Pact; 1 Mila: Lotus Bud Jordinas Choice Miss Peggy Gallon Remarkable B.J. Chief Clinton Bobbys Pride " The Radford Kid Little D____ Iowa General Tess Lady ---- Victor James High 6tlF-$110A Cond. Pace; Poos AdiDs Coftc...... .... Claudette Adios Clinker Scott Adios Rip Count Tona ‘ Top N Cottonwood Cindy Armbro Gladiator I tJlIifi Nay To (»o Gaily Bee rvM.i, Guest Speaker Rhyl R. M. Stone Cashing Beauty Butch's Time 9th—$1700 Cond. Pact; I Mile: Bay Wheeler Swift Knight Cheerful Ledv Double G loth—$1200 Iroouols Cl Robert E. / 8l£^,IW; OpI Bartolome Eltlempo **■'•*■*> *'-*w-oi 9th—$fc700; Claiming,' ........ Gatling Gun 5.60 2.80 2.40 Sir Pete Hazel Park Entries Miss Washita Royal Helen Claretta B. 4th-$2,700; Claiming; 1 Mila: Affair Magic Circle Charles Johh t^f'felrl. Win^^wes Hatiman Wilder Road 9tlv-$4,500; Opt Claiming; 1 Mile: ' Rule Breaker Watch My Smoke Circumspect Mr. Sunman Court Rule. Cousin Shakib foday retna aiorethaii SOfMHlO Mtehiftan drivers can stop Mforrying aboiitkising their car insurance because off luie oraccideiiC Find out how your car insurance can last forever ^(Vith/Automobile ^lub of Michigan's unique new' Members’ Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Join Today and Start Leading the Way How! PONTIAC ()IVISION Lloyd Rehkopf, Manager --^6 WHIianft Street 3^8 9171 Five Gridders CutbyOffawa OTTAWA iSf) — The Ottawa rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference trimmed five players from thfeir ranks Tuesday after 15-13 exhibition game loss to the Edmonton Eskimos. Americans released included Steve Conley, a halfback from North Dakota State; Bennett Galloway, a half from the University of South Carolina; Mike Holtzatfel, a tight end from Notre Dam^,‘and Bernard McNeil, a split end from Morris Brdwn College. 11 I B ET ■YOU Sdiobt ■KNOW j By John Carter I I Ever wonder what the ■ I biggest pay any athlete ' * aver got for ONE perform- ■ ■ once? . . The record it I I held by a boxer — Gene I Tunney — who was paid I $990,000 for hit heavy- . I weight title fight against ’ * Jack Dempsey in Septem- I ■ ber,1927, g ★ ★ ★ ff Did you ever hioor of I a horse race in which the ft^LAST horse-to cross the I finish line is the winner! I . . . ThitTicind of race is I - getting more popular in ■ ■ several ports of the I I country and may become I a big thing sometime in I the future ... The race 1 cannot be fixed because ~ 2 the jockeys do not ride * " their own horses, being I I assigned a different one | I a moment befofe going to I the post — therefore, I each man rides as fait . * os he can to keep ahead i ■ of his own horse and not I I hurt iti chances of win- | I ning. I. ^ I How would you like to _ I pay over $50,000 for | I an automobile? . .|. Did ■ ■ you know that the con ! * -in the Indianapolis 500- ■ ■ mile race cost over $50,- I I 000 each! . I bet you didn't know • • • ! ! that most people spend ■ ■ mdm time fele^ii^g the I ckidf of their ^r thon the I I quality of their tires. The | I color can turn you on, but . I the tires can turn you off. * • See one of our Pros. I Straight - through • th»;parti*' tion cells dklivers more usable power. Endrgy | lie direct to terminalo for minimum loss of power. Past, Prae InBtallation Avallabla Fra* Powir T**in T*it of Starting Oharging ^*111 . A}Uo AccMarieaDept^— Downtown Pontiac e FE 5-4171 ^ 'iV'ff 1^'!, vi^v*N'|"' ■ ' 1 '\ ' ' !f I ’Tu THE FON I IAC PRESS, WKDNESDAt. XUJ.Y ie, iifBff I -: 4/cttf the Outdwt “tml with DON VOGEL Oui^oor Editpr^ Pontiac Press 250 MiUion Worms, but Few Anglers COMPTON, Calif. «P) ->- Fred Rhyme expects to sell shout 250 million worms this year. He keeps about 30 million on hand all the time. Contrary to what you might ^expect, only 1 per cent of them go to fishermen for bait. SUCCESS STORY — Fred Rhyme, 44, of Compton, Calif., is getting rich on worms. He’s the owner of a business that expects to sell 250 million worms this year to fishermen, pet shops, universities and zoos. Only one per cent, however, go to the anglers for bait. A monkey will eat 10 to 25 a day, depending on bis size. A soft-billed bird will eat two or three. Reptiles deem , them delicious. And they’re very popular with goldfish. So Rhyme’s main customers are pet owners, pet shops, universities and zoos. They buy worms because they’re s o nutritious, rich in Vitamins A and B,’ with 12 of the 16 elements found in living tissue. BETTIJE LARVA Junior Shotgun King Rochester Title -- '■/ Pontiac Area Young IWalter Gwara o f Rochester is improving with age in state t r a p s h o o 11 n g circles. The 16-year-old shooter won the Michigan junior cham-phionship last weekend at Mason by breaking 194 of 200 clay bjrdsj He won the junior crown in 1968 after picking up the sub-junior title the previous year. Gwara, 1809 Willowood,-student at Rochester high school. Reith Struble of /Pontiac won the Class C title with 195. Kathy Sedlecky of Ann, Arbor captured the women’s chahipionship. She broke 195 birds. Gerald Storrer took the Michigan championship in ville’s Jack Van Hoose and Rhyme’s worms, larva of the three-way shootoff with Green-beetle Tenebrio Molitar, Saginaw’s Art Hickey. All three broke 199, but Storrer cracked all 25 birds in the extra round. SECOND PLACE Van Hoose was runnerup and Hickey took the AA title. John T. O’Connor won Class B with 197 and Phil Nichols clipped 193 for D honors. Both are from Lansing. Class A ruler was Jackson’s Dave Chamberlain with 198. Scott Morton of Eaton Rapids captured the sub-junior crown with a 196. Morton also won the Class D doubles and t h e Michi^n state preliminary handic^ championship. ped the junior crown with an 86. Npn-resident men’s doubles champion was Ray Doss, an Ohioan, who broke 99 birds. A Louisiana entry, Gail Pierson, made her long trip well worth while by taking non-resident women’s honors with 92. In the preliminary handicap, Katy.Sedlecky, Ann Arbor, ruled a state women’s Ohamp with a nifty score , of 99. Glen Stenstorn, Dowagiac, topped the juniors with 91, and Phd Graves, Adrian, posted Conservation Club Formed The rebirth of a Pontiac Area Conservation Club is being planned this suihmer with meetings scheduled every other Tuesday, beginning July 22 for youngsters approximately 10 to 16 years old. The group will probably take numerous field trips and one Trout Pond Conversion Should Be Beneficial tan, about an inch long, and wriggly. Each beetle produces about 50 worms wich have a life span of 90 days. The 30 million he keeps hand eat 1,000 pounds of bran a day. For moisture they munch, cactus—6.000 pounds a week.' Rhyme, 44, started 10 years ago in his garage, with the help! of his wife; Betty* A painting! 1 contractor, he liked to fish. He Deep Water Fishing Pays Bill Slack of Sturgis broke all 100 targets to win the Michigan doubles title. The A cham-! pionship went to Gerry Grimes, I Birmingham, with a 99 in A; Ken Reaune, Grosse lie, with a 98 in B; Harvey Mudge Jr., Monroe, with a 93 in C; Mary Lou Kollar, Springport, with a 89 in the ladies bracket; and Liegh Lohrke, Albion, who cop- idenjical score to take sub-meeting a month will be coA-junior ^nors. ducted as a program and the Jack Batz, a Hoosier, fired a other will be a business perfect 200 to lead all singles shooters and take high non- Members will probably resident honors. Other non- catalogue plants and ammals in resident awards were: class P™i®cts will AA, Ken Reitz, Ohio, 199; Class determined by thp A, Kahn Peterson, Wisconsin, «roup is 99; Class B, Mel Meyer, Ohio, 195; Class C, Robert May, In- . “ diana, 196; Class D, Doug-Rowell, Connecticut, 195j, junior, Garrett Henley, Ohio, 199; and Solunar Tables WALTER GWARA State Trapshoot Champion lady, Laura Mote, Ohio, 190. Special resident awards went to Walter Dailey of Negaunee, high veteran (age 65 or over) with 98 of 100; Pat and Steve Lawrence, Southfield, hjgh husband and wife with 379 of 400; and high parent and child, Joe and Bob McDaniels of Grosse Pte., 380 of 400. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, ha.s . taken from John Alden Kn^ht’s SOLUNAR TABLES. EASTERN STANDARD TIME Bluegills, Bass Active in- Area Lakes , By DON VOGEL * u * u r Conversion of Oakland County’s special trout ponds to warm|® . ® batch .of worms from a water fisheries is being met by a few grumbles, but these aren’t ^ho tired of raising tbom too lobd. • ' as^ hobby. The obvious benefits should silence the handful of critics. / Instead of having a put-and-take trout situation for the first couple of weeks of the season, the ponds diould afford good fishing ;r bluegills, perch and possibly black bass through the sum- Bald Mountain, Fenton, Davisburg,‘; and Pettibone ponds and Foley lake will appeal to the bank f^hermeii who find it difficult to locate such places because of No Parking and No Trespassing signs. , ' 'iTiese will be places where children can be taken with a reasonably good chance of catching some fish. Ron Spitler and his fisheries crew at the Department of Natural Resources’ Pontiac Lake district office don’t have all the plans Armed up. Chie or two of the ponds may continue to receive some trout stpcking. . . ANOTHER YEAR OF GROWTH The garage space has grown to about 16.000 square feet of space in two c o ih m e r. c i a1 buildings. The worms, tended by staff employes, occupy 7,( wooden trays. TTie worms are shipped in boxes containing 24, or in cloth bags filled with wheat bran and a little cactus, in batches of ^40,000. The small Fenton pond already is being used for a bass rearing station. Smalimouths have been stocked in Foley lake and recent nettings indicate they should reach a legal 10 inches by this time next summer. The nets aiso turned ,pp several ^-inch brown trout. Two-story lakes such as Maceday, Cass, Union and Silver probably will continue to be stocked with trout. But the obvious thinking is toward better panfish and black bass angling. And that’s what most of the fishermen are after during the year. Additional pike spawning marshes also are planned. WHAT ABOUT SOME WALLEYES? Now that the good things have been mentioned It’s time-^to air one of my long-standing complaints. How about some more walleyes? The answers from DNR fish personnel over the years are consistent: “They’re too difficult to raise,V or “We don’t know enough about them.’’ ' If walleyes are so hard to raise how come Minnesota, New York and Pennsylvania raise them by the millions? Even Ohio’s mixed up conservation program produces sufficient walleyes for stocking its many man-made lakes. The “we don’t know enough” is probably the best answer in Michigan. Throw in the fact Aat this state doesn’t have enough hatcheries to produce salmon, trout, panfish, bass; muskies and other sport fish and it’s easy t,o see why an over-all fish is lacking. Partial payments totaling about $884,000 in federal funds have been allotted to Michigan’s wildlife improvement programs for the new fiscal year vdiich began July 1. ^e early apportionnmnts to this state are part of |24^million ta Pittman-'Robertson and federal official urged today the CLINTON RIVER TOO SILTY And don’t bother pointing a finger at the old l)rayton Plains hatchery. The water of the Clinton River is so silty that it’s ii possible'to keep a fish alive in the small holding ponds for more than a week. The large rearing ponds absorb the silt much better, but it’s still a bad situation. Besides, the site is now a nature center. Overemphasis on the salmon pro^am and some problems at the Wolf Lake hatchery probably will curtail the normal trout planting operation this summer. The recreational bond revenue will help ease the hatchery situation, but not as much as hoped, thanks to legislators listening to about everyone but the people who voted for issue. LAWMAKERS SEEM CONFUSED Speaking of those lawmakers in Lansing, it’s beginning to look as i! tqey either don’t know what’s going on or can’t make up their minds or both. They reject an issue one day and pass it the next. The Senate voted 29-4 to put all state reverted tax lands — much of it now state parks and forests — on the sale block; the House slashed a Senate approved fish appropriation bill. TTie of the Senate Conservation Coniinittee went to the most recent Natural Resources .Comntlssion meeting and. In Tg, tried to talk the commissioners into lower- some quiet lobbying, ing antlerless deer permit quotas. He Indeed silly when qnly.the representative o{ the Michigan De«- Hunters Association stood • up at the meeting and asked for lower quotas. This group has always supported a ban on antlerless seasons in the past. It was the quietest commission deer session in years with DNR proposaia approved almost intact .......---------- It’s unfortunate that this isn’t an dection year. Maiw nf the lawmakeia would find embarrassing questions whiting for them when they hit the campaign trail, t bet they don’t act as confused ip IVTji when representatives and senators wlR /be out hustling fin* votes; They know that people have short memories. The price ranges from $3.2ff to $4.80 for 5,000, depending on the quantity over that. Retail prices to casual fishermen is a penny apiece. There were some problems along the way, he says—“I guess I’ve hauled $20,000 worth of my mistakes to the dump.” Partial Payments of Federal Funds Given Michigan DingellnJohnson monies which the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has earmarked to help underwrite similar programs thi^ghout the nation. This fall, the. federal agency will draw from the P-R and D-J funds to. make additional allotments to each staters fish and game restoration projects for the current 1969-70 fiscal year. Fishing interest starts slack off about this time every year, h isn’t because the fish are uncooperative. Bluegills and bass sistently hit all summer, even during the hottest period. However, techniques that were successful early in the season aren’t rtoo effective after June and many fishermen turn to other interests. Bluegill fishermen who know the “spots” are taking deepwater roach on crickets and grasshoppers from White Orchard, Union, Oxbow Grahame, Crochet, Deer, Orion, Lakeville and many other area lakes. The patient bass angler is scoring well on big bass by inching nightcrawlers and plastic eels along the bottom in deep water. Pine, Square, Pontiac Louise lakes are good bits. Night fishing for rainbows have been very good on Cooley, Maceday and Square lakes. Huron Point in Lake St. Clair has been good for perch and Wilderness Plan Includes Seney WASHINGTON (JB - inclusion of portions of wildlife refuges in four states m the na-ti(Hial wilderness preservation system. John S. Gottschalk, Bureau of S^ts Fisheries and Wildlife director, endorsed billa to include over 28,000 acres in Florida. Maine, Mich, refuge, Maine; 25,150 acres in the Seney refuge, Michigan, and H acres in the Gravel Island and Green Bay refuges, Wisconsin. Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW YINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00 Speqial Introductory Offer - OnaOay - Ml work den* by *xp*rt craBt- Bm Kelley’s SUT COVER I6f Oakland Av#., ear. kiaaay tMaekaWaatofMantealai mePH0NE1^4||SII OpaiiDaUyStoO y I^,; ;-r ', ■ \ ;, ; HUT UUTUMW I ‘i,,-I".' '"'''•''t r.'i's'')i>..,,* i ■'> ';, ^.:'+^^;i^-'\tiN: ,v,h^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. J96» YMKEI DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES OUT THEY GO! THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AT FANTASTIC DISC01INTS! CLEARANCES! Limfted quantities. / .hurry while they hist! / SPECIAL! SPANDiX PANTIES OUR REG. 49« Misses' lightweight semi-control panty in 70% spandex/T5% stretch nylon/15% " cotton. One size fits all. Save 20c. NO-IRQN PEnnOATS roo OUR REG. 1.67- 1.97 ENTIRE STOCK, MEN'S SPQRTSHIRTS Wide,aM(Hrtinent of fabrici, irh eluding knits, no>ironi. Wide select ' tion of styles and colors, s-m-l-xl. RE6.2.S8now 1.8S REG. 2.99 now 2.22 REG. 3.99 new 24S MEN'S HATS r CANTRECEIENOSE Tailored and lacy trimmed stylet to choose from at the same low discount price. White and colors, all no-iron.in polyester/cotton or cotton/Oacron0polyester/nylon. S-m-l. Sava to 97c. Slight irregularities will not affect looks or wear - and you save almost half I 100% sheer Cantrece®]! nylon in 'fashion colors. Small, medium, | tall, and extra tall. Save 30c.' 69c IF PERFECT Cruthable straws and Dacron. 0 poiyastar/ . cotton blends in solids and fancies. Sizes 6% to 7'/a included. Save $1. /j y BOYS' NYLON ^ DRESS SHIRTS ^ 88 sleeve styles. 6-16. ^Save41c. A V BOYS' SPORT, DRESS SHIRTS 127 BOYS' NO-IRON JACKETS OUR. REG. 1.69 Polyester/cottoo blends, 100% nylons, and cotton knits in colorful patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. Sava 42c. Oxford nylons Ki poly ester,'corton blends in group. Si/es 6 to 16 Save 61c. mmL BOYS' / ROYS' NO-IRON NO-IRON BERMUDAS f lAY SNORTS Polyester and cotton Durable polyester/ blends in belt loop cotton twill in elas-^ model. Sizes 6 to 18. tic waist, zip front •2c. modal. Sizes 6 to 12 in group. Save 22c, GIRLS' SIZES 2-7 MINI DRESSES GIRLS' SIZES 3-14 SWIMWEAR 197 AND 2.97 I. *7 Machine washable, no-iron Durene ® cotton in assorted colors. Cool, easy care, and prichd fantastically " low. Save]40c on each. 1 and 2 pc. swimsuits in assorted colors, patterns, end styles. Just one of the fantastic values during Sidewalk Sale at Yankee. ^IRLS'^ f SUMMER X DRESSES 234 L OUR REG. 2.97-6.97 J ^ Many styles atrd pat * ' terns S47M 3- 14 ii the group Save to FINAL CLEARANCE! MEN'S NYLON JACNETS t ■ 100% nylon in popular srwp modal. 30" length, cadet eoliar, 2 best (Bolors of iho season: brass and lodan. Sevo IJOO each at Yankee. INFANTS' & TODPIERS' PLAYWEAR 17 OUR REG. 1.48-1.97 > . 1 and 2 pc. playyuits. Suitwitsahd short sets-eveij) shiff sets in this spectacular group. Many no-irons. Infants' 9-18 months; toddlers' 2-4. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON MEN'S SUMMER WEAR MEN'S NO-IRON SNORTIE PAJAMAS l49 .r OUR BEG. 2.99- 3.49 MEN'S BETHR CABANA SETS MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS OUR REG. 13.9D 3.69- l88 OUR 77 Dacron 0 polyeftar/ootton blandt in ! cool, comfortabi* ^ort tleeve/knee length model. Solids wm) fancies. Sizes a-b-c-d. Save u^*^td $1 pair. Boxers and knits;' lastex and nylons; * solids and fancy\ „ patterns in group. JBH AND 3.33 Sava tb 1.&6. OUR REG. 2.99-3.99 Matching shirt ]ae end swim trunks < in solid dolors with novelty trims, Sizes s-m-l. Snvo « gnat bib 6.22 burring the big Sidewnik Seta At Yankee. MEN'S ND-IRON WALK SNORTS 87 Ivy stylb in easy cara cotton .and poiyastar blands. Solids and fancies in the oollaction. Waist sizes 20 to 42.^ OUR REG. 4.99 noW 3«S7 Save$$ Inside, Outside All Around The Yankee Store 'i' f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WlibyESBAY, JUl.Y 16. 1869 ONi WAY TO SAVMGS! A lYMKEE CHECK THESE SPECIALS ^^COUNT DEPARTMENT STORES ^ 20%0TT Look for the ■REX* TOG Hundreds of display m One-of-a-kind samp • Lawnmowers ‘Lawn Furnil • Birdbaths•Barbecue Grills Decorative Cement Items irnmer Needs Galore Ma-RK£T> w "DOWN 20% y MOTORIZED BRAZIER m 19" PATIO TABLE ^ HUFFT LAWN TRACTOR 24 inch grill featurwdi^ faMdod bowl, chromt plated grid. | ratchat typagrid adju«ment. ^ Fold* for storage or toting OUR to beach picnics. Sava $21 'RiG* 11.97 Compact 19 inch table fits easily into patio area for snacking, storing magazines, l^ttractiva modern design. 7 Folds. Save while they last. 83 D Hurry while quantities Ian! Electric start 7“HP Briggs , O U B ^ Stratton engine, 3 forward speeds, twin blade 32" REG. cut, extra wide tires. 1.29 Save 50.971 CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO irn% TREES & SHRUBS •All nursery stock on sale •All guaranteed to grow • Safe to plant now • Hurry. . .quantities are limited • Take advantage of savings to 50% ■ Not available at all stores EXTRA BIG SAVINGS ON OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILLS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 20 INCH FORCCUIN KmUCRIU TAKE EWERVWHERE! 18" MN-B-QUE 24 77 OUR 193 33.97 Features heavy duty steel bowl, large steel bottom tray and perforated steel fire grate. While they lasti Sam ^.20! OUR REG. 3.77 Folds for easy portability: wheels anywhere. Has 3-position adjustment, chrome plated grids. Save 84c. - BK 18 INCH TABLE TOP CRILL ^33 1 OUR REG. 2.97 Handy picnic size with Glide-a-matic 3 position adjustment. Handy for travel. Save 64c while they lasti iWO SPEED BLENDER Proctor Silex; carries yr. over the counter guarantee. Large-56 ounce .unbreakable glass jar. Save 2.22. r 10D NINE-MCH PAPERPUTES C lUR teg. White paper plates with fluted edges for picnics, cookouts or household use. CITRONELLA CANDLE »C REG. 30 quart capacity. Easy clean, crack ra-sistant plastic with reinforced trim. Colors. Long lasting, pleas-, ant aroma. Novelty pineapple design. Buy several: save 16c ea. FOOTLOCKER WITH TRAY ^ Strong metal cons with reinforced i OUR REG. 397.97 ----- ■fl|.'.l.'.U:HI|:l!Uill:1Liii4Mb wooosUV CASatH SIAT Sturdy metal frame with bright green seit & back. Save 4.11. TERRY CLOTH CHAIR PAR Measures 18" x 36". Elastic bands secure pad. CHIUI'S WEBBID lAWN CHAIB 2 33 OUR REG. 2.97 Features sturdy aluminum frame with 3x3x3 webbing. Non tilt feet. Ideal for backyard or beach. Sava 64c. ADJUSTABLE CHAISE RIR CHILDREN 3; OUR REG. 4.97 Lawn lounge has sturdy 4x12 webbing, light aluminum frame. Adjusts to 3 positions. Save 1.20 during this sale. 77 3D" STYROFOAM SNRBOARDS 661 IoUR REG. 97e WATB-«04I0UND BTKOmER IW I3t' 44 ■ 18.97 ■ — CYM DANDY GYM SET WITH SKY SKOOTER 97 Thrills and excitamant for tt«s to teens. Ideal for beach and backyard pooi^ iiuy I iivaial at' this lew dts-, count Sidewalk Sale pricei B0|neli.oiirM|.2.97....;1.D7 ‘ V:' As seen on TVI Automatic marry-go-round powered by your hose. Simple end easy to use, with speciial spray Jet for hot weather fun. Sturdily oonstructad^ yet Jightwaight. Save $5. OUR REG. 54.97 Stable 6 leg construction with sturdy 2%" top bar, and legs. Features 2 seat sky skootar, 2 non-tilt swings, swinging trapeze ihd 4 passenger lawn glider. Carnival colors, ilOl \ WHAMO'S HUIA HOOP Whamo's official hula hoop as seen on TVI Always fun for th^ kids. Save 50c. > 22 CHRlnliigi^ ppMiluiMiciytUiilil7P.M. f ■ - - PontlGc— DatroiL Sterling Heights Riverview 1135 N. Perry Corner of Joy CorilNI-of 14 Mile At The Corner of At Arlene ^ A Greenfield and Schoenherr FoO oncl.Kins tiSQHE ^-Flip Wason, 34. Is a top star on the comedy scene. FUp quit high school because ha was ashamed, that he had only a dime a day to spend for For Flip Wilson Laughs Fill Coffers the routines Of aU the great of the past in order that, rm going to move out of the poverty comedians of the past in ord of his l«e in the poverty a “I quit school at 16 because was ashamed that I had only a dime a day to spend for lunch,” volunteered to fiU in for him. problem. An audience d rkM of a^aJStTs^estK ^n!aj He then spent nearly four ★ years in the Air Force and yvon FUp has no fears of runn the nickname of FUp because of dry. He stUl prefers to write 'Pillow - back' colonial SOFA. Heavy tweod coyor, feom rubber cushions. Rog. 279.95....... MODERN WALNUT ROCKER. Swivel rocker with vinyl walnut arms. Reg. 89.95., 4 , / / LADIES' CLUB CHAIR. Traditional ^ / styling, damask cover. Reg. 69.95......... ONE COLOR Commuter Airlines' Come Under Attack for Lax Safety Rules Going Out of Business in Pontiac! Entire Stock of Furniture, Appliances, Carpeting Sacrificed at Unbelievable Prices Lost Our Lease -Peoples Must Vacate! ATLANTA (UPI)/-t- Hie bqbming commuter airiine business' do« not have the same strict safety requirements of large airhnes, and federal and industry experts are worried. The debate over commuter airline safety was reopened last week when an Air South twin-engine Beechcraft plunged into a rural Georgia pasture from a'clear sky, killing all 14 aboard. Although cornmuter airline officials Insist their federal regula-ons are rigid, the statistics show it is not as safe to flv on a ... 5m” ■ LOOK FOR BOYS iJUIIliraiiehTheStoral STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY SALE STARTS THURSDAY ^T?“FAA!'£xri^^^ battery of regulatiolis for IWDieTESIAItBA WIWWIOWUIW. IIOLL4BROOAM>rrsUSHE$l *10 *5 commuter to be held to the same night, he h> enUtled to the'^e'SiuS'ti'" 5,5*^'!' Tj™ ohoold . .« tool M .afety for gir poooohgero,- sold L. 4-PIECE 'THOMASVILLE' PFPRIWH GROUP Reg. 679.95 ELEGANT DELUXE FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Reg. $249 KROEHIER CONTEMPORARY MODERN SOFA Reg. 299.95 $1 ’488 ’186 ^255 Easy crodfl terms. FinMt walnut and Easy credit ternie. Mognifieent Easy credit iwinc. AAodam < rosewood veneers, accented with Freech Provincial seifa with heavy covets, bail glide casten fa chrome trim. Includes triple dresker, quality matteiasse cover, foam ^ * mirror, chest, headboard and frame, rubbercushions. SPAMSH INSPIRED 4-PC. BEDROOM GROUP Reg. 299.95 *265 Easy terms. Large 9>di«iW4 dresser with plme top, chest and heod^rd and i CHUIGEIMWEBUNK BEDoumrs Reg..$129 9X12-FT. BROAULUOM RUGS SLASHED! Values to $59 te $99 Vs OFF Easy cndit terms. Fine quality braalf. loomnigsslashedi Wera 59.95 to 99.95 Now... 20.05 to 40J5 CLOSEOUT! COLONIAL " BRAIDED RUGS Reduced to move fast, these rugs are reversible for double the wear. WAS NOW 1IPx14’.. 59.99 ...38A8 VX12>.. 44.95.^^ S'x10'..34.50..24AS Vx 0’..29.95.. 17.80 ADMIRAL 20-IN. TV COLOR CONSOLE Reg. 439.95 14-INCH, 4-BLADE PORTABLE WINDOW FAN ’379” 13” Easy credit tetms. Whifa thoy loetl _ ^ Rich walnut fumHwe cabinet, 3- year pictura tube warranty. oiaqes. use it anywhere. Itraditi iQUALm Ilte0.$17 ni7 KROEHLER MODERN 1 I^EEOSOFA 1 SMOOTH-TOP INNERSPRINQ ^ MATTRES3 EARLY AMERICAN LOUNQE COLONIAL SmtHOOSENECK MODERN SLEEP SOFA WITH 3-PIECE MODERN CORNER GROUP HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT S-PIECE FAMILY SIZE ga=:'i9o| aasr.—: ’Ey" Rwaniblecwhioni, $CO .... 98 Fbam-filUd back, h««yytop..tw VA|| CQVbr.R«g. 69.95.*... Coil spring conttnicNon, MA (wMd eevM. R*g. 99.95 UV a^^:*166 $55 R«g. $79.95 Iflf *57 EMY monthly PAYMENTS! FREE DELIVERY! FREE PARKING! ENTIRE I STOCK INCLUDER AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS! BETTER HURRY! BIGWESnNGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER DELUXE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SUFA »2J7 Elegant deluxe sofa with the Italian flair, quilted damask cover, foam rubber cush< ions. Reg. $279.95. 4-Pc. ‘BASSETT FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEOROOM Beautiful rich fruitwood finish. Triple dress-1 er, mirror, chest, heodboord and frame. | Reg. 379.95. 4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUP Choice of white or burner deluxe wide Reg. 139.95. ‘DETROIT JEWEL’ 4-BURNER GAS* RAVGE ni8 r, fine quality 4-( oven 30-inch gas range, l MAItiieSSANII 5S-«= '66 IBJXESPailSaKFIIBSffh . ‘KHUK'WTnCUnCHJR Quilted damask cover, pecan finish, exposed wood Supersize recliner and so comfortable. Covwed in frame. Reg. $249... ................. IWV vinyl fabrics. Rea. $99... - .. Westinghouse Heavy-Duty $55 AirroitTIC WASHER Reg. 249.95 >66 ^188 OoubI* o( m EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS!NEVER AGAIN SOCH AMAZING BARGAINS! SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A.M. SHARP! OPEN EVERY EVENING TILLS 4-PC. COUNHAL SOUD MAPLE BEDROOM ^ - ------ ^----— - $TT Salem maple finish. Includes double dresser, mirror, $QCA e. Reg. $249............ ............. IWV ,gft vinyl fobqcs. Reg. $99................... If chest, panel bed. Reg. 299.95 .......... • fclWF CONTEMPORARY TUXEDO ARM SOFA FAMOUS‘STRATOUHINGER’RECLINER CHAIR ‘ ‘ADMIRAL'DUPLEX FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR ^ Beautiful quality plush velvet cover. Terrific value. MOO Italian Provincial styling, soft vinyl cover. $QO Automatic door closers, adjustable shelves, two temp. $OOI| Reg.299.95.... ................. Reg. 129.95 ......... ............ OO controls. Reg. $4 T9.95......... ........ .... MO DELUXE KINGSIZE MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR FAMOUS‘BASSEH’ 441ECE SPAMSH BEDROOM Colorfol hMw twMd cover, rovoraiblo foam cush- BooiitiMcotvW fioid.,dark|i«iaiifinI(*,l»I|ilodiwg. SOCC No duets, no vwil*, ciMn fmh air in the kBchwi. . $00 ien,R«g.79.95................................... *Wl •r,mitiOT,ehMt,hMidi»aidandfKmM.Rag.$449.. wOD Whlla,eepBweiAvx«de.R.a.49.9S........'—<•• 30HD. art 36-in. NAUnUIS RANGE HOOD j clean fresh air ir I, copper oi Avocado. Reg. 49.95. LUXWY ITALIAN PROVINGIAL CHAIR Beautiful occasional chair in rich fruitwood finish. Reg.79.95..--------------------------------- AUTHENne STYLED SPANISH LOUNGE CHAIR Rich plush velvet cover, old world wood finish. Regv 99.95....^.....• ;; • ••........... • ' ‘KROEHIER’ TRAOmONAL HIGH-BACK CHAIR Superb lounge chair covered in quality quilted cover. Rep. 129.95....----------------------------- OoubI* ocNort wothing, wash#* 124b. load* qnd mow, two-cycio contral. WESTIMGHOUSE MATCHING ELECTRIO DRYER ..... .$138 Pollution Threatening Rare Bay That Glows By National GeograpUc Society WASEnNGTWN - Puerto Rico’a remarkable Bahia] Foorforoicente - Phos-icenl Bay - f deterioration unless protective steps are taken. PoUutlon and other factors also threaten two nearby ‘‘bays of fire,” the National Park Service warned In report. The service offers several plans to maintain the delicate envinnunental balance th Bahia Fosforescento and Bahia Monsio Jose on the mainland and Cano Hondo on nearby Vieques Island, part of Puerto Riqo, are among the few bays in the world that support ge populations of dinoflagellates, which produce the phenomenon known as bioluminescence. LIKE MILKY WAY 5-PIECr COLONIAL MAPLE DINING ROOM 42“ round'plastic top table 0JI and 4 side chairs. wU R.g, $139.95....I......g 5-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM Fruitwood finish, large extension table I and 4 side chairs. I.^R.g. $2-59.95....,..-.^,........ 5-PIECE SPANISH OAK DIMNG ROOM Plastic fop extension table «nd 4 sturdy ook chairs. . . w | R.g.$l?9^....,,.,.^,^..,^l.,.........^ . I A TERRIFIC BARGAIN! ODD DINING PIECES Odd Chinas, buffets, tobies and chairs,idssorted styles. j yoll priced M quick clearance . 50% OFF ALL SUMMER PATIO FURNITURE SLASHED! 33% OFF Gliders, Chaises, Chairs, SunembiWllqJsyetc.Ailat v y creatures that produce sparks of chemical light — to survive and create ‘‘burning seas.” Photographs by Dr. Paul A. Zahl, senior natural scientist of the National Geographic Society, accompany the study. The photographs, including the first . known color pictures of the carrv thel ghostly glow of Bahia i"™”-Fosforescente, originally lllus-Irated an article by Dr. Zahl in the July 1960 National Geographic. STRANGE ATTRACTION The article “brought national prominenpe to the remarkable Bahia Fosforescente,” the National Park Service said. “Prior j that time, the strange attraction of the bay was known oiUy in Puerto Rico and by handful of visitors to f For as long ; aUed the seas marveled at the eerie that the glow near the w surface made it seem as 11 Milky Way “had dropped c J weU as animals, caiyy their own tiny lanterns. One ppecies of um-brellMhaped fungus turns into facsimile of a small night lamp. : Bioluminescence also appears Jin fireflies that scatter living sparks about gardens, and bacteria that shine on decaying It exists In fungi, i, snails and millipedes. WAR USE In World soldiers used lUW. THimSBAY president of the society and editor-in-chief, suggested that the park service study the bay. The park service completed Its investigation in March 1960, and agreed that the unusual bay iciferMe, yhich — when n ith water — produce a dim should be protected. In 1967 the light just bright, enough to 11-ICommonwealth of Puerto Rico lumlnste a map or messaga. flashlight would reveal t carried MelVilirBeii‘~Grosvenor. then vials containing the dried re- mains of tiny marine ( :eans called Cypridina, the “^aJirefly.’’- ^ The animal secretes two chemicals, 1 u c i f e r 1 n and !, which - when mixed C—10 . ^ V .M \ ' • ' > ^ , I It THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1969 XLustrous S0% Avril^ Rayon/50% Polyester Carefree No-lroe Dusters Our Regular 3.33 4 Days Only Fanciful colors,prints. Roll-up sleeves. Gripper or button front; Bermuda, lace - trim or Mandarin collar. S-XL. •FMC Coqiontion, T.M. 4 Days-"Reg. 1.97 Pr. Teens',Women's Kicky Cerduroy Saeokers Cotton corduroy casuals in mmm sand, brown and green. Cushion innersoles. 5-IQ. M 4 Days^Reg. 66t Yd.,hto10 Yd. Pcs. Versatile Casual Fabrics Cotton poplin, Sailcloth. 36" X 45" w. Slocks 'N Shirts For' 'M^Misses Our Reg. 3.99 Ea. 4 Days Your Choice Cotton bell bottom pants and no-iron “bush” shirts. Pants, in glorious prints, 6-16. Shirts in matching colors, 2-button cuffs. 32-38. Girls'Bell-BettoMS Aod Apache Shirts 4 Days Only-^Our Reg. 59^ Each Nyloa Satia Paafies Our Reg. 2.99 Ea. 4 Days Only Daisy print flared pants, bloi iron ^irt, tie, ring. 7-14. Small Girls' Flared Pants Like It? Charge Itl Bikini with lacy trim or brief styles. I n attractive colors. Sizes 5-7. Girls' Cottw Parties ^ Reg. 19i each! Comfortable and long-wearing. 6 to 12. ‘ 37: Our Reg. ’2.37 4 Days Only Cotton print pants, 4-6X. 107 m Koch 4 Days-^Reg. 2 Prs. for 76t, Sizes 9-11 Mesh aad Flat KaitNyloos Mist-tone, sun- rnn#> /'innamrsn NOT AVAIUBLE DOWNTOWN 4 Days-=»-Reg. 2.97! Attractive Colors 27''x45". Fringed Area Rugs Of thick, cushiony rayon pile in avocddo, gold, blue, WTpM tangerine and red. * 4 Days-~Reg. 3WEo 70 Beautiful Kentucky Rug Yarn Versatile colors for woven, ctocheted, knifed, hooked mgs. Limit lb skeins. 4 Days—Reg. 1.941 Brass Couplings SO'x’/a' I.D: Plastic Hose Durable green garden hose. Rag. 3.17 Nyloii Rtinlwii^Noia. .246 Splay lock Host ..........lit *in«de diuncfcr 4 Days - Reg. 34 88 'All Pra' Bikes For Soys, Girls 20" bikes; “ Polo saddle. Save! 20" Convertible Bike Reg. 27.38/ For boy^ or girls. Rt|.V.9ftTrib...J.V7 Jtm 4 Days—Reg. 44.881 Staggered Wheels^ 22' 3 H.P. Rotory Mower Recoil Starter, 22" cut. Mounted control. 49JB,31ilLP.MMvtr...44JB Sale Prkesl For Carefrek Summer LMng Home, Garden Insecticides l«IJ|li.-ll»IM-kMqMltSiiOt...tfcrSA K«UII 1741.* ’»I1-Triiiri4*a....:.i.i7 Reg.1 jH, 1AH4Ii.*RA Ymi$m4.....IJT ''nccwi. Stop By Our Dinette Counter For A Delicious Grilled Cheese Sandwich....24e | t PONTIAC MALL OPINMON.-UT.OiMteliN SIM. 12 to I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-NMRON CENtER OPINNON.-UT.fiMtol SIM. 12-1 DRAYTON PUINS OKNMOII.-MT,StM4 SIM.M-S ROOHISTER PLAU 0PniNII.-SAT.IlSS-S SIM. It-I I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OHM MM. »MT. SIM-I flM.11-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, I960 --,...-....—1?------------------TTV-^ e—11 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 16 THRU JULY 23 /I I '///. ^ Dazzling lolor^Kiih WHITE SAU Moss Green Vibrant Pink Empire Bronze Celestial Blue * w **!;^*^ ■ Twin 1.97 Dbl. 2.47 Pr. ill Pkg. for 88^ .47- 1.62 Cannon*" No-Iron Sheets In White and Stripes >7 .. 023 Reg. 2,44 72" x J04" Reg. 2.73 72"X 104" Twin 2.231 Dbl. 2.97 I White cotton muslin twin Vibrant stripes in lovely size flat or fitted sheets, colors; twin flat or fitted. Never need ironing! No-iron cotton muslin. Reg. 2.97 Cannon® Dbl. No-lron Flat or Fitted, White.. 2.47 Reg. 1.47 Pr. Matching No-Iron White Pillow Coses, Pr., 1.23 Reg. 3.63 Cannon® Dbl. Flat, Fitted, No-Iron Stripes •. 2.97 Reg,2.14 Pr. Matching No-Iron Striped PillowCoses, Pr.,1.74 Reg. 1.14 Pr. Cotton Print Pillow Cases, Pr.....88^ Reg. L83 K mort® Twin Flat or Fitted Sheets, White • .1.47 Reg. 1.97 K mart® Double Flat or Fitted Sheets, White, 1.62 Reg.83^Pr.Motching White Pillow Coses, Pr......• 68f^ ......... ; Foam Sleep Pillows Reg. 1.S4! Shred-ded urethane foam, print cover. 20x26". Acrylic, Polyester-Fill Reg. 2.96! Bed pil-low with cotton print cover. 20x26". No. 1 Seconds Of Connon® Terry Bath Towels " 097 ■S Twin ;;i Would Be \$1 - 1.39k If Perfect : i In colors, prints^ stripes, nov-cities . ... 22x44" to 22x46". ^ Defects do not affect wear. Reg. 49^-69^, If Perfect, Foce ' Towels,15x25" to15x26",27fl Reg. 20^-29^, If Perfect, Wosh Cloths, 12x12' ..........13ff Reg. 4.97! Plush cotton / rayon in decorator colors. or Dbl. Thermal Blankets Reg. 3.74/ Rayon MDkOM /polyester nylon ^ binding. 72x90". Thermal Bedspreads Reg. 3.96! Cotton /rayon in striking coIors.Twinordbl. ( Cotton Dish Cloths Reg. 4 fir ^ 14x15". 1. 458^ Terry Dish toweU Reg.3/$t'^ Cotton. KforSW kC 15x30". 1# IfW Needlewoven Blankets, 333 , Reg. 4.17, 72^ 90", in colors. Rayon/polyester. PONTIAC mki DOWNTOWH/PONTIAC epmiiNii.-rai.itiii«« Time,, wntj. Tmms. Ml It fiM iSEe4itf“ Ta-NURON CENTER 0nniM0ll.-SAT.fiNt«l WN.12-e DRAYTON PUINS 0KNM0N.-MT,l!S|-a SUN.I2-I ROCHESTER PUZA OPEN MON. - UT. «iM • • SUN. 12-I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OPEN MON. - MT. IsM - A SUN. 11 • 5 I I __________________________ THE PONTIAC PRI-^SS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1969 Lafe Leo McCarey Was One of the Greats Film World Passed Him By By BOB THOMAS ^ I movie world had passed ,l«o HOLLYWOOD (AP) C. By the McCarey by. But in his heyday time of his death last week, the|~th® 1930s and 1940s^=be was 12 North Saginaw ' In Downtown Ponliae OponttsMawWotUlmi lot. and Sun., Mon., Tuot. AtX:Mp.ni.-3144^ DickYanT)yke Sally Ann Dowfes'Dionel Jeffries ^‘GhittyChit^Daij^Daii^" YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIR^^ TIE EAllCO QIEEI WED., SAf., SUN. at t:S»4iSM:30-9;M MDN., TUESh THURS., FRL at TMS and 9:22 HCAS-^ ANOVA WHO RAN ■^BARRELS OF RED ETE! K AFOUL OF A QUEEN THE NOTORIOUS CAN CAN* H OF SPADES IN A "^fiUN FtOlTS t NECKTIE PARTIES! STACKED DECKI Plus 2nd Hit - <.' vcrvrz^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^ONJ^SDAY, JULY 16, 1969 ' 'I , ^ J ’'i '' «\ T \ ct-w UPERMARKH 1249 BALDWIN AVE. JllSf ONE BLOCK OFF COLUINKU AVE. ■ HOiu or ...' PERSAVIN6S MacDonald's White Dove Chef's Delight C0TTA6E PURE CHEESE CHEESE SHORTENINB SPREAD 123^ 3-lb- can ^ » RQ® box J J Banquet Frozen-Your Choice MEAT PIES....... Boston Bonnie Frozen FILLETS of PERCH Prices Bear Lake frozen, Sliced STRAWBERRIES July 22 Itftnout sw OlViote P ' or • Hatt Lean & Tender PORK STEAK lb Fresh Siloed .39 BEEF LIVER USDA Choice Wade Cut CHUCK ROAST of BEEF . 69 USM Choieo Tender CUBE STEAK .n.39 PiMs Finest Sliced , SLICED BOLOGHA lb. 49 Pitts Finest Baby Link 79 PORK SAUSAGE ibr USDA Choice Round Bone 89 CHIIGK ROAST lb. OLEACN 1 gallon ctn. PRODUCE Swansdown CAKE MIXES Maxwell House COFFEE ^ l-lb. all 3.Q1. fkavors box 2-lb. can BEandyw MDSH Orada “i FRESI Aurora TOILET PAPER -.-1 - stems A .5 SHROOMS Orada Madiam 2 1-D«z. FRESH EGGS iiiNTALOUPE .1, ^1 -------RES u. Golden Ripe $|00 BP 2 roll OQC Pkf. £0 13® 4 $1 RANANAS .-12 UaSa Noa 1 California A i POTATQB ! Tabby (Sidney Flavored CAT FOOD Gelatin Dessert ^ JELL-0 Finest PORK A REARS Our Favorite Cut green BEANS Little Bride SWEET PEAS Dinnerparty DICED BEETS Arnerican Beauty BLACK EYED PEAS Butterfield POTATOES Instant ^ , Hunt's I TOMATO SAUCE • " American Beauty Great Northern BEANS 15-oz. Can io*» 16-qz. Can T0‘ ISVz-oz. Can 16-oz. Can 16-oz. Can 15-oz. Can m Nl-C dSmb NOW AT SEFA’S _ CE COLD BEERarntWINa OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to 9 PIf C—34 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. 1969 To Alcoholic, There's No Such Thing as Just 1 Drihk\ (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of a three-part series on dlcoholism tn Oakland Coun- ty) By DIANNE DUROCHER ’ **An alc^olic is a cunning, baffling/deceiving type toms. They may become very faritabla or v,i,o 1 e n.t, aita many , have hallucinations,” she ‘ said, “to them thore really are such things as pink elephants. “They are sick because they are alcidiolics and they need medical attention.’^ Mrs. Kessler refers most of the peojde she inter^ews to Alcoholics Anonymous groups throughout the county. There are 750 AA members in Oakland County willing to help another alcoholic who wants assistance at any time of the day or ni^. All persons dealing with alcohoUsm in the county work together, she said, adding “Where one'doesn’t woi^, another will. Th^ all need each other.” ■/ (Next: Groups fliat helpl Area Hippie-Types - a Brotherhood of Disenchantment By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Tomorrow’s Establishment is socially disenchanted. Disenchanted witii a war they feel is morally wrong, laws they feel are racially unjust and an educational system they think to be far behind its times. Such disenchantment is seen in recent conversations with so-called Pontiac area hippies. Hippies, at least for this summer. ★ * * They see the biggest fight as gaining an equal voice in the decision-making of the society that will sorni be their inheritance. . ★ if if “Tlie world lias changed so since our parents were our age. Their answers just don’t fit today’s problems, my innblems. Tliat’s why I’ve got to find my own answers,” says Oakland Community College sophomore Pam Irvin, 1614 Witherbee, Troy. For example, “Do I believe in God? Yes, course, only because I believe there has to be an afterlife, a place better than this. But again, it’s not the same type of faith that my parents believe in. It’s not Episcopal or Lutheran. It’s just a belief In God.” NEW BROTHERHOOD Why does she join the new brotherhood of long-hairs, whose trademarks are Indian packsacks, leather head bands, peace insignia necklaces and Levis? Of course, there’s the “weekend hippie” type (for lack of a better name) who goes along with the trend because it is THE trend, says sociology major Anne Slocum of- 6^ Half Moon, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ ' However, for the disenchanted majority, it is a brotherhood, a way of being free, a way of outwardly withdrawing fi-om the outside world, a world where they see tOo many social injustices, too mabny people unequal. What'* happens when its time to join the forces and get a job? ‘I’LL GO ALONG’ “Of course. 111 have to go along with society and dress ^ like the rest,” mused a curly haired OCC studrot, his locks, framing his face and reaching his shoulders. “But until then, I’m not going to wwry about it. My hair feels good, I tael good. , -k k -k “You see I’ve been there before,” he said, as he reached for the worn Marine ID Car, a lone reminder of shorter haic days. “And I’m in no hurry to get back.” “Why do we dress dif- Moon Visit Old Hat to Buck Christopher Cblumbus had his Vikings. Edwin Aldrjn, Neil Armstrong and Michael Collins may have their historical challengers as well ttt in Uib fwm oi Buck Nelsmi and his (some say imaginary) pal “Little Bucky.” . ■ k k', k\ Who arrived first in America? Historians are still arguing. Who will arrive first on the moon? NASA will say Armstrong. Some will say Buck Nelson or little Bucky or others. ‘MY TRIP TO MARS ...” Bucl^ Nelson, nearly. 90 years old, recently paid an extended ' visit to the Sierman Lowery family, 90 Buffalo, Clarkstcm. Buck is the authOT “My T^ to Mars, the Moon and Venus.” In his heyday, the mid-1950s, Buck entertained the press and the believers at bis “Buck’s Mountain View Ranch”, in Mountain View, Mo. k k k Nelson’s visit with thi Loipry family created heightened Interest in the Oakland County Space Club, a group of a purported 100 people led by Mr. and Mrs. Lowery. The group is particularly interesteci in Nelson’s friend, ^‘Little Bucky,” and Nelson’s exhibits from Venus. TEACHES ON Vl^S Little Bucky and Buck are in regular conununication. Little Bucky teaches English in a Venus high schocd, accdiding to Mrs.. Fannie Lowery. He. left the earth many years ago in dissatisfactim. Venus offered a “better life.” “Generally, the people on other planets in our solar system are more advanced socially. Earth is regarded as - Gov. William Milliken reports Michigan has received a $49,588 planning grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for combating juvenije delinquency. The govenior said the planning funds will be administered by his executive office of planning coordination. ferently? Because, unlike; our parents, we’re not afraid to be individuals,” was the answer from a youth resting with friends at their ‘hippie” sanction — a shaded comer at Shain Park in Birmingham. SHAPE UP’ “My parents told me to shape up and reform or ship out until 1 cut my hair and take my place in society again,” blurted another. “TTiey never stop to think tiiat we’re a part of society right now. I mean, whose to say -who’s not in society aqd who is? Why do they have to make all the rules?’’ asked a third. ★ What is their society? Individuality, freedom from the 9-5 tim^ock existance that ‘rules their parents, a freedom, by the way, which ^ many admit is temporary. It’s a brotherhood, a smile, an understood two-fingered V for peace greeting, an afternoon of rapping (talktag) with friends under the warm sunshine, or sharing peaches at Shain Park. CLASS OF ’71 — Oakland Community Cob lege students, Anne Slocum (left) and Pam Irvin dress to identify with the new lo<* and attitudes of their generation. The girls a so{diomores at the Orchard Ridge campus. j ■■■ Mtlac erm> Ohota (ly Rail Wlfittr , SUMMER SHELTER — Area i'oungsters es- to do some lazy-day fishing. spot te near the cape tite beat of the city and head for th^s shady Michigan Eoa^Ide Park on Orchwa Lake near ^ aeduslMMrf apob^ like this one near OrchaM Lake PohUac Trail. ' y HfppM'Typas Sharing 'Vibrations' At Birininghain's Shain Park The following are top prices covering sales of locally grpwn prcHluce by growenj and sold bj them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce Chirrlifc Sour, .1 Chorrloi, Swiot, S qt. crt. ... Currtnh. Rod; I qt. crt. .... gr^SSSiT'a'iieEl'tf.it.cri: Tomotoos, 14-lb. bsl Turnips, dz. beh................ Turnips, Toppod, bu............. LRTTUCa AND ORBKNS Cobbogo, bu.................. Cellord, bu................. Endive, bu. ,......... Ejcoroio, bu................. Kalfr bu. ........... ......... ^ em -I dbtoiifA. mtkk wtir . rr ...12.00 Lotiuoo, >lo«l, dz. . AlcsnAlu 1.U AllsgCp .lOg AsisgLud 7J) AllsgPw 1.28 AlllodCh 1.20 AlllsdStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 Poultry oOd Eggs --?.^TR0IT "ap"®'(USDA)- ISaii -"-"x-x 33.32, •■'cos paid; per pound ter. No. 1 live poultry: Heavy '’ffo*|l.S-*lJ«d'’?!V2'rs ‘«!fit.s™*i§5;* 2s»«*ai?«n'X'sr444“^^^^ AmMFdy .90 AMetCIX 2.10 litOaV* 2 .. *hot .09g A Smelt 1.« ™..TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 Ine .41 -----nd^llSl AnchHoek M AneorpMSv 1 ArmcoSt • ■* ArinstCk AshIdOII Air’s Livestock 1- wM'fe-ai 21.23-22.75. ^ Cattle ■ steers I 30.25-31; low good Vealers __ ...... choice 37-41, good 33-37, stsndoi^ Sheep 300, cholco and prime 90-100 lbs. spring slaughter lambs 31-32; r-“ good slaugblar qwas 7-11. CHICAOQ/LIVISTOCK CHICAGO (AP) .4- (USOA) Vr Ho.. celpts Tuaaday Wsra 2,50», barrow and gilte wars steady to S cents hlghar; advance mostly on over ao lbs, modarataly f.?;r;'ac‘s:x?, r.?« assi3S,%'sa?arM2^«^ 2- 4 250-270 Ibs 1SM-2SJS; 3-4 27G290 lbs 25.00-25.50, SOWS 1-3 330400 Ibs ».20-24.00i 1-3 400450 Ibs 22.75-a.SO, 1-3 450500 Ibs ».0023.00, 03 500550Jbs 21.25-».U, 2-3 550400 Ibs 30.0021.00; 3 400700 Ibs 18.50 Cattle 800, slaughtar atoors naodorataly active, fully steady with late Monday, heifers rattier slow, about flaady,- cows and bulls steady; M prime 1,150 Ibo Slaughtar steers yield grade 3-4 ».75; several leads mbiod enoln and ptlnw 1,1501,450 Ibs W.0O32.WI dwice 8501,31)0 lbs 31.2542.00; mltoM OM and cHoIm 30.2541.00; good ».»3o3srstar—^ — low good WJO28,50; choice slaughfar honor yltld grade 31.50, good and.ciMloa lO.r" RiS 1.80 —I Cham 1 Atiaf Carp Avnet Inc .40 ■10 Cp 1.20 HI Pd 140 Siif c«.a,*l?Ri&*Vnd'*r: Ing slaughter lambs and naady; few Ipte '80% lbs spring slaugh- j spring slaugh- i!S!?ghr"^iy Anwrican Stocks NEW YOhK (API . American Stock Exchange selMte^noon prices: «,»..« “t'rws; rn Air West 7 15*k 15W 15H - Vk AapMa lOg . 3 22Vk 22 22 - Vk Am Petr .% 12 Sivy 281k 30Vk +<" AO Indust n 7M 78k 74k -f Ark Beat 2& . 4 31U 21 214k + ArkLGas 1)Co 20 30 2814 2844 -t- Aiamera Oil 349 20W 27 + BrascsnLt Is SO 14Vi 14'4 14Va -I- Brlt Pet .34g 249 19Vk 1844 1844 -I- Campbl Chib 9 844 84k . 844 . Cdn Javelin 45 1444 14’/k 1444 f 4k Cinerama 1M, 12 114k 111k -I- W Slk-ftp.-cor. 4 ^ ^ ImperOII $0 .409 ±A^:jS Nelsner Bros Newldria Mn NawPark Mn Saxon IndusI Scurry Rain Slatham Inst IS ^j14 M 4m iiik 4244 +2'/) 155 2444 2344 2444 -H"- 3 2944 294k 2844— . ...................I -1.14k .. .j + Vi 124k - ■■ I 174^ 174k 4 Sfock Mali iHolds Onto Gains NEW YORK (AP) - ThE stock market held onto most of its gains in fairly active trading early this afternoon, with some analysts attributing much of the advance to a technical bounce. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.85 at 847.01. The DJI, off 2.01 at the close of trading Tuesday, had been ahead 6.79 at 11 a.m. * . * Gains led losses by about 600 issues. The market’s sharp early advance was attributed, in part, to a continuation of the bargain hunting that got under way late in Tuesday’s session. “After the severe drop the market has had recently,’’ they said, “it became so oversold that a lot of stocks became sort of irresistible to bargain hunters.” They noted, however, that the economic uncertainties vdiich long have been reported as weighing on the market remain and added the rally could flicker out. The successful launching of the Apollo 11 moon shot was credit^ by sn analyst as “helping the general morale a bit.” ...'■ ir it ' "Grumman, which built the lunar module, was up % at 29%; McDonnell Douglas, which built the Saturn rbeket, gained % to 29y4', % and NOlrth American Rockwell, builder of the command module, gained % to 30V«. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.9 at 300.6, with industrials up 3.2, rails up .9, and utilities up .7. KKSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1^«9 ■3' , ABM Critics Open 2nd Front Seek to Halt Tests of Multiple Warheads C—15 The New York Stock Btchange .7 YORK (AP) . N8W York stock Exchingt ulocted ^omoon pricer 35 53.) High uw U(t Chg. 26 66 4214 4 i.6o 144 2m ^ iidOU UO 2M 4U4 ^ — Oi 43Vk 42% 387 112 1101k... "5% ’fit 103 15% 14% 14% 69 _2M ,UVk +1% - IBM 4 IntHarv 1.00 IntMlner .25p IhtNtek UOa !nt tSS- M ISwapfv**^.32 36 155% 153 Ben How .60 BendIX 1,60 BenOuet-.' Beth. Sll 1.80 Soelng 1.20 BolsCas .Sb BrIitMy 1.20 ■ronswl: "7i 9.35% 2% 34% 4-t 31% 31% 31%.- ■■ 3Mk 35% 36 ‘ ......tt , J!2 T V :lf%_ __ ... .......... 87 60% 59% %b.^% _____ ___ 338 20% 18% 18% -I- % lUCyEr 1.20 49 22% 22% 22% . , lulova .80 15 46% 45% 45% -4- •,£ ludd Co .80 1384 18% i7% 17% -1% Junk Rama 101 II 10% 11 -I- % lSiM%i3%iM% Cal Ftnani CampRL .45a compsp 1.10 5144 51% 51% -t- % JO 15% 14% 14% + " 139 28 28% 28% — 144 44% 4244 4314 +1 51 33% «% 32% + .. . 4 30% 30% 30% + % 272 328 325% 327% +4‘' 71 30% 30% 30% + 118 14% 13% 13%..... 382 33% 33% 33% — % 443 36% 35% 36% + % 212 51% 50% 51 + % 34 43% 42 43% +2% 52 22 21% 31% — % —J— 12 47% 47 47% +1 26 33% 32% 33% + U 6 116 114% 116 +1% 22 52% 52% 52% ' " 26 25% 24% 24% 8 31% 31% 31% . -- 23 29 28% 28% — % -k-K— 46 .32% 32% 32% + % 7 2) 20% 21 + % 13 24% 23% 24 ... 35 »% ttvk Sik + 51 41% 40% 41% +) 21 81% 88% 88% -1 15 63% 63% 63% + ., 11 37% 37 37% — % 148 44 43 43% ■" 37 35% 35% 35'%,^ % 15 15% 15% 15% — »3I 51 18% .... ...... 38 27% 27% 27% ... 8 49% 49% 48% + ,. '• “ 27%. 28 + % ., 18%"^ 18% + % —M— 16 16% 16% 161 8 34 33% 34 65 27% 26% 26% + % 107 44 43% 437‘ 76 50% 48% 49S 109 51% 50% 51 . .., 7 37% 37% 37% — % 51 20% 20% 20% ■ 87 34 33% 34 33 27% 26% . 26% 107 30% 28% 29% +1% 445 25% 25% 25% . 4 56% 56% 56% ...A, 234 85 94 84% +l4 65 27% 27% 27% + % 57 18% 18% 18% + % 62 21% 21% 21% + % 100 103% 103 103% +1% 4 21% 20% 20% + % 'w ^ M% ls% 155 45% 44% 44% 8 30% 30% 30% 22 28% 28% 28% . .. 83 32% 31% 32 +1% 31 112% 111% 112% +2 14 23% 23 23 . . . _N— 55 33% 32% 33% + % 22 51% 50% 50% - % 11 65% 64% 64% - % 120 124% 123% 124% — 52 17% 17% 17% 3 26% 26% 26% 148 25% 24% 24% 48 28% 28 gfJWIo DlaShom 1.40 Disney .30b OomeMln .10 OowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 140 26 27% 27% 5% W 27%........ 377 33% 32% 33% '+ % Nowmont ilEHisSs" 25 ^5% 14% 15% + - 686 18% 10 18 t 186 75% 74% >4% + I’Jo' tSi ^ ns i *6 30% 30 ” 30«A + % P«40* .. hSiopw i’m A NoHhrop 1 :. NWStAIrl .45 ■* NwtSanc 1,20 Norton 1.50 NortjHm 1.22f A Ohioldls 1.50 A OccMnt Pet 1 Ik OklaOE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 A 8mofk*lnd H ^§m:r*i % OWensCg l.o A Owenslir 1.35 17 44% 44% 4 207 15% 15 1 tu Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Th* cash po jr^ttlyTSa p„,m, , , a 7,ta5,811,W.l)9 g® lliot I ESk iMtMma , 8,10I,204,206J3 Mcci J5 IB «% » sRk T.... iLj67,008,264.55 10,364,804210# £”5*1^, IL 130 M S% ^ + % Kl'lp#rr 1 22 S ’ 27% 27% + % | .. „.j 25% 25% - % 61 ir% 18% 18% . 21 81% 81 91% .. 34 42 41% 41% - % 81 30% 30 30% + % 34 44% 46% 46% ' 30 45% 44% 4% 17 27 34% 36% 89 41% 40% 41 115 30*/4 28% 28 . .. I Sr T t 51 44% 44% ■ ■■ 31 .34% 35 34% +1% 14 73% 72% 72 Va —1% 37 48% 67% 47% 331 32% 31% 31% +1% 7lS Tits tu iB'!*% StJ %o. . iT A 2i% Thdt.) High UW Ust Cha. 38 34H 33 34*^ +1% 258 40 39H 39% + Vk 24 23 21% 21% - 12 14% 14V4 14% • 40 40% 401^ 40% 71 83% 82% 82% 99 33% 33% 33Va . . 67 37% 37% 37% + % 102 7% 7% 7% + % 7 M% 29% 29% + % 4 20% 20Va 20% + % 101 47% 47 47 ' ■ 437 34% ,34 34 62 42V4 41% 42 . 99 27% 26% 27% + % 77 27% 27V4 27% + 13 39% 38% 39% +1 7 26 25% 26 + 120 42% 42 2% — 78 34% 33% 2 18 II 47 29% „ 28% •31_ 37 _36% 15 39% 39% , 108 65% 65 65% +1% 47 63% 62% 63 + % - SV/9 52% 52%... —' 32% 4* 65% — /4 +1V4 h 39%' i 85 41% i 110 ' I 34 34Va + ^rr?R 742 SquoreD JO , ;111 __lllnd^^ StOllNJ 1.00g SMOIlOh 2.70 ISl Stevensj 2.# StudeWorth, l Son on 1b ‘23 46 Texaco 3.20 Tcxoco wl ToxETrn 1.40 TexGSql .60 Texasinst .00 ToxPLd .4Sg Textron .00 Thiokol .40 TlmesMIr .50 TimkRB 1.00 ToddShp 1.20 TropsWAIr 1 Tranimr .50b Tronsltrod TrlCont 2.800 TRW Inc 1 Twon Coni 1 »fd.-1 Unogcol 1.60 i Unlroyol .70 umtAirLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 ■■-'hrSlI •?% ...It MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a USIndUit .45 USPiPO 1.20 ‘ISPIyCh .04 IS smalt lb 21Vk 21Va 21Vk + Vi S2H 5114 52V4 + ^«l^ an joVk + .. „ - 45'A + 14 37 1714 161k 17'A + % 112 62A + Vk 423 116'/4 114V4‘115 +2 5 19'A 19% 19% . 57 30'/4 29 29% —1' 53 1314 13% 13% + ' 10 43Va 42% 42% — ' 22 33% 33% 33'A - ' 5 35% 35% 35% 127 30% 29 29 + ' 342 20% 27V4 27'A + ! 34 ' 0% 0% lany lot between 12 noon and 4 p.m! yesterday. 1L Mom’s Rammage, Thurs. 1 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin —Adv. 7.54 8 8.22 8 8.37 8 Philo Pilgrim 8.11 8.86 -Pilot 7.50 8.20 P no St 10.78 10.79 P Ignoor 13.30 14.54 Plan Inv 12.2713.41 Prieo TB 23.54 23.34 ■ 9.95 9.95 P'u'riton 4.90 5.36 Msin'wSd?; fpis;'. dT ??;? m Weak ago 61.6 01.7 -W.J 80.0 H.t «0 62.2 J.,5 7^.7 MJ 5? 6I'.4 Srs ”1 oo-.T ssr Ji". »!l -a.’. S3 ionMl'li’jl ; i if 1 ^ 10 23% 23% 2ivk + Vk S 81% 31% 31% -t- % 5 45% 45% 45% ■ -Q— 7 22% 22% 22% —R-i—■ S3 23% , 22% 22% 14 30VV 38% 30% the asking prices of some homes are dropping because potential buyers can’t get up the down payments or meet mortgage : terms. AAA None of these indicators can be replied upon as infallible. While consumer sentiment may not be-as high as it was a few months ago, for example, con-' sumers still are borrowing heavily. But they are the best criteria available. DANGER EXISTS If the economy does cool off, and if inflation is brought down from its current 7 per cent rate to something Iess4han one-half that, will it mean that the economy has finally be stabilized? Not at all. In fact, in steering anything as ponderously large as the U.S. economy, especially when the response lags behind the signal by six months or more, the danger always exists that the wheel will be turned too far. The consequences of such a miscalculation would be recession. As of now, the probability is small. It is there, however, for the government is purposely driving the economy in that direction. ; The big question, now is when to let up on the anti-inflation drive in order to keep the ship from sailing beyond the mark and into recessim. ‘ $u(xesshjhlnv^tin^'* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. You have mentioned three- I dimensional photography as an u emerging industry. Please give Ti the names of companies P working in this field. - R.V. ' A, The technique of producing ttu-ee-dimensional images dates ^ back many years. During t Victorian Era the stereoscope ^ provided 3-D pictures in every ® parlor. Then came the “magic f lantern” or stereopticon. In 1947 Or. Dennis Gabor dis(^overed ®' iensless photography — more properly, the w a v e - f r o n t ■; reconstruction process. Until the advent of lasers, providing the “ necessary coherent light, holographic or D-D images! were blurred to be useful, thought to be working on this Even now the holograph is optical process, most are either primarily an experimental represent laboratory tool. divisions of large corporations. The bulk of the stimated $15 The following companies ac-million beihg spent annually on h possible with a flat plate. United Aircraft is studying the use of 3-D to detect assemblyline flaws in jet engine components. Itek is perfecting a technique to discover signs of ^ stress in building materials. * ^ Other R&D programs' in progress or proposed for future applications of hoipgra^y are: contour mapping, i-D television ahd movies, telescopes, in-iormation storage diagnosis of eye disorders, study of certain blood diseases, Character lively involved iCC-recognition, human identification and radar signal prolaboratories lively involved in laser holography are suitable only for risk accounts; Conductron, Electro-Qpticai Systems, Optics Technology, Spacerays and Technical Operation^. For m()re conservative investprs, Perkin-Elmer Corp. is suggested,. is \sJ holography goes for research '' and development, for which various ~govefimient agencies ^ furnish about 25 per cent. , intern a t i o n a 1 Business Machines, ^o-operating with the ® Office of Naval Research, has * worked on methods for using , this device to aid pilots when Stocks of Local Intonst landing aircraft under I *over-thb-countbr stocks lanqing a i re ran uaucij Qy^tationi from tho N»$0 ora rag hazardous conditions. Bell L a b or a t or i es (AmericanjFrlcM*^v' '. ’- ’ ’ ' ''" ':'k”^''’' ’ :.'''' ' ’ ' '1 ' ' ’' ,i\ ' j?—16 ^ . .■ . ., . , . . :____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969___________________________", ‘ Men Scoffed at Goddard's Rocket Dream, and AJoW... (EDlioR’S NOTE - Harry F. Guggenheim, president and edUtorm-chief oi, Newsday in Garden City, N.Y., uxis for many years a close friend and suiter of Dr. Robert H. . Godclard, the father of modem i-' rocketryj! Goddard’s research and lezperiment^, many of which juoere/supported by the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, paved the. way for the Apollo project.) By HARRY F. GUGGENHEIM btetribated by The Associated Press Our thoughts are crowded this week with thf> prospect of man’s greatest space adventure, the courage of the astronauts who will make it, and the skill of thousands of scientists and engineers on whose efforts Apoilo 11 will ride to the mOon. For some of us old enough "to remember the earliest attempts at flight in this country, there is a special place in our thoughts today for Robert H. Goddard. He was to the moon rocket what the Wright brothers were to the airplane. e had crashed and ex- He was careful to mention the poissibility of lunar landings only casually, lest ,he frighten away ^tential sponsors. But despite his almost indifferent mention of the subject, the press seized upon the paper with gross exaggeration. The headlines were all similiar : He has been dead now for almost 25 years. He died without the fame that accrued to the Wright brothers in their lifetime. But he died still believing that man would one day shatter the fetters of earth’s gravity and stride majestically into the vast reach of space. Goddard was a physicist and professor at Clark University ' Worcester, Mass., when I first ; -beard -ot him. In-1898, when he was 16, he read H.G. Wells’ “War of the Worlds” which, as he would later write personally to Wells, “made a deep impression.’ The spell was complete about a year afterward, and J decided that what might con-servutively be called ‘high altitude research’ was the most fascinating problem in existence.” LIFE LONG TASK He devoted himself to that problem with pro