Tha Pontiac Pratt Monday, April 7, 1969 MONDAY Tomorrow (A) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Celebrities are Michael Landon, Sen- R — Rerun C —. Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) R C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sfports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s 'Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Boy’s Town” (1938) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (9)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — It Takes Two — James Darren, Norm Crosby, Ken Berry and their wives are guests. (9) C — Pinocchio 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas . — Jimmy Dean is cohost (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Wizard of Oz 11:00 (4) C — Personality — Joan Fontaine, Godfrey Cambridge and Jo Anne Worley guest. (7) Galloping Gourmet (9) r - William Tell (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father *(9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) G—Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for ta Berger, Rose Marie. Jan Murray and Stu Gilliam (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Saturday’s Children’’ (1940) John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude Rains 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “To Each His Own’’ (1946) Unwed girl gives her baby in adoption to friends who lost their baby. Olivia de Ha vi I land. John Lund (Part 1) 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Tom Shannon « (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Count Three and Pray” (1955) Joanne Woodward, Van Heflin, Raymond Burr (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Klondike Adventure” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Time for John MO^f>AY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports *(9) R — Movie: “Major and the Minor” (1942) Comedy about girl who disguises herself as a child so she can travel at half-fare on the train. Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland (50) RC — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) c - News. Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R - Movie: “The Pursuers” (English, 1961) Manhunt is on for foreign agent. Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews,. Susan Denny 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Acting deputy Festus Haggen poses as husband of farm widow to protect her and her two children against outlaws. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie is im-personated by her mischievous sister, who tries to convince Tony that his genie has become rebellious and disobedient (7) RC — (Special). The View From Spape — . Documentary depicts what man has seen and done in the past decade of space exploration and how these achievements are related to our future. George C. Scott narrates. (50) RC — Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 8:00 (4) C (Special) Portrait of Petula — British songstress Petula Clark salutes her three favorite countries : England, France and the United States. Guests are Andy Williams, Sacha Distel, Ron Moody. (9) C (Special) Miss Teen-Age Canada Pageant (50) C — Pay Cards (56) (Special) Dylan Thomas: The World I Breathe — Portrait of Welsh poet conveyed through photographs, recorded excerpts from his own prose, poetry, and talks, and interviews with his friends. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) RC — Here’s Lucy — Lucy fumbles assignment of serving summons for one of Harry’s clients. (7) C — Peyton Place — Fred forces his attentions on Marsha; Hannah and Steven have a con- Tax RroM See S ouurna ems? & A ssociates Complete Accounting Services 3 Convenient Locations SMI Highland Rtf. 682-1831 Mattingly Butinatc Gtr. 4111 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint. 114-2112 023 Auburn Rd. Pontiac - 331-2262 ^ Orrr 13 of ' Sorvirp in ihii Iren 9 frontation about Peyton will. (501 C — Password (02) RC — Movie: “The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (French, 1960) Three enemy agents lead government security man on perilous trail. Roger Brown, Yoko Tani 9:00 (2) RC — Mayberry R FT) — Andy Griffith guests as Sheriff Taylor, who persuades Sam Jones to make a goodwill gesture by hiring two exconvicts to yyork on his' farm. (•!* RC — Movie: “The R e 1 u ctant Astronaut” (1907) Amusement park space-ride operator, who suffers from acrophobia, is volunteered by his father for astronaut training. Don Knotts, Arthur O’Connell, Leslie Nielsen. Joan Freeman (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal David sets out alone to capture El Diablo Negro, supposedly a Negro, for wanton killing of Indians. (9) C What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal -r “Campus Accord” 9:30 (2) C — (Special) The Long Trail to Tigertown — Sportscaster Ray Lane follows a highly regarded minor league prospect through his rigorous paces at the Detroit Tigers’ spring training in Florida. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett * — Robert Goulet and Imogene Coca are guests. * Carol and Imogene play vacationing t e a c h e r s : “Cinderumplewhite” features entire cast in put on .of fairy tales (7) C — Big Valley — Heath is imprisoned in a rundown desert town by a group of deranged residents. (9) C — FYont Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “A Cry for Help” Danger Man — Drake fights Arab rebels to save life of pretty Scotch nurse and her charge 150) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar (62 ) R Ann Sot hern 11:00 (2) (4) (71 (9) C -News, Weather. Sports (50) R — Movie: “Private Hell 36” (1954) Two detectives, on trail of stolen money, must decide whether to keep fortune for themselves. I d a Lupino. Howard Duff. Steve Cochran (62) R — Movie: “Postman Goes To War” (French. 1966) Paris Mailman, bored by monotony of his rounds, becomes Arrhy postman. Charles Aznavour, Alda Fabrizzi 11:30 (4> C *— Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop -S*nger Lou Rawls is substitute host. (9) R — Movie: “Outpost in Malaya” (English. MONDAY 1953) Occupants of .rubber plantation try to hold out against guerrillas. Claudette Colbert. « Jack Hawkins. Anthony Steel 11:35(2) R - Movie: “Pursuit to A 1 g i e r s * * (1955) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson escort heir to eastern throne, despite threats and perils. Basil Rathbone 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) 0 — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Island of Lost Women” (1959) Newspaperman and scientist are forced down near an island inhabited by strange recluse and his daughters. Jeff Richards, Venetia Stevenson (7) News 2:45 (2) C — News The Pontiac Prett Monday, April 7, 1969 10:30 (9) R Canny Say* ... CALL US TO GIVE YOUR HOME 6REAT NEW SPACE.... COMFORT... CONVENIENCE... BEAUTY We’ll Save You to 30%... All Work Guaranteed! GARAGES From *869 Modern, colonial or traditional etylet to match your homo. All first duality materials and expert labor. ROOM ADDITIONS tn|oy extra living comfort. ^ ^•t Capitol ihow you how S yoor* of construction ond ^ labor oxporionco can novo you $ todoy. 869 9x12’ Whole House PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH ALUMINUM SIDING $ 769 24’x32’x8’ Lifetime quality . . . outstanding beauty. Installed with care to add to the beauty and value of your home and eliminate pointing and costly maintenance forfver! Let us show you samples without obligation! mtAMMfei DORMER ROOMS Yum wottod ottic-ipoco into comfortably extra living ipaco. Capitol hot buying power. Lumber It the tectret. Lorg'e Savings. | NO MONEY DOWN 5 20 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES No Obligation! CALL NOW FE 4-3131 Day or Nite, 1 Days a Waak 869 12x14 CONSTRUCTION & LUMBER CO. ‘Tom Cnn’t Beat Our QUALITY And Stiring*” 1868B Wyoming Call on CAPITOL The Weather 0.1. WMlhar lurMU Foracait . Sunny, Warm (Pttsin p*i< 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 10H9 ill you nt ■«Saro. si. —46 PAGES Home Edition jlW- 25 Missing NEW ORLEANS UK - A head-on collision between a Formosan freighter and an oil barge set both ablaze, sent sheets of flam? soaring into a heavily traveled bridge and covered a section of the Mississippi river with burning petroleum last night. The Coast Guard said 25 of the 51 members of crew of the freighter, the 7,301-ton Union Faith, were unaccounted for. Twenty-five were taken to hospitals. ★ ★ ★ The fire-swept ship sank about six hours after the collision while being towed away for beaching. The oil barge broke in two and the two fiercely burning sections floated downstream, pursued by fire tugs. One section finally sank and the other ran aground. The barge, carrying 9,000 barrels of Crude oil, was being pushed by the tug. Warren Doucet. Firemen hosed down wharves and ships in the area to prevent the spread of the blaze. "It looked like the river was on fire," said Elysse Landry, a crewman on a dredger working near the scene. “Now I know what it would be like riding through hell,” said Mrs. Arnold Regouffre, who was in a car with her husband when the flames swept up from the river 175.feet below. HEADING UPSTREAM The Union.Faith, carrying a cargo of salt, cotton cloth, toys, . handbags, household goods and footwear, was headed upstream. The oil barge was one of three being pushed downstream by the tug. in Ship Fire The collision occurred almost directly under the Greater New Orleans Mississippi River bridge. * ★ * "I happened to look," said Landry, "and 1 said, ‘Look, the ship is going to run into those barges. Then they collided, followed by an explosion. “The whole front end of the ship blew up into fire and smoke and you could hardly see the ship. The pilothouse was burning in three or four minutes." ‘TREMENDOUS COLLISION’ A radio operator on the freighter, Yu Fang Fan, 35, said he felt a "tremendous collision” and “I looked outside to see what happened, but there was fire and smoke all around.” S WWW Harbor officials feared that wharves and other ships along the wharves would be ignited by the oil-fed fires, but fire fighters kept the sides of threatened vessels sprayed with foam and water and none caught fire. The tug McGraph II was the first vessel to reach the burping Union Faith. Piloted by Capt. Chris A. Rieder, 25, the tug rescued 15 to 20 of the ship’s crewmen. ‘CREW ASLEEP’ “We first got them to jump in the water and to slide down ropes that were hanging from the ship’s stern hatch,” Rieder said. "It seems moet of the crew was asleep when the collision occurred.” The 25 crewmen in hospitals were reported suffering primarily from minor bums and smoke inhalation. EARLY BIRD — Kathy Eastman, 5001 Sherwell, Waterford Township, Is ready for summer sun. She applies the-final polish to a craft that has already been inspected and registered and now pointed lakeward. Come on, sunshine and warm weather! GM Promotes MARGATE, N. J. (AP) - A Bchool principal shot and killed his wife and three children in their home and then shot himself to death, police reported today. Police identified the victims as Robert Mayer, 37, and his wife Nancy, 34, and their three boys, Craig, 12, Danny, 9, and Arthur, 6. WWW The shootings occurred late last nighf or early today, police said. The bodies were found in the bedroom of the pleasant wood-and-brlck cottage. The children were dressed in nightclothes. Police said the husband was principal at Leeds Avenue School at Pleasantville near this Atlantic County community. ‘Mrs. Mayer was a nurse at Atlantic (Sty Hospital, authorities said. Police said the weapon was a 22-caliber automatic pistol. Clouds Moving In; Low in 30s Seen Two Key Execs NEW g YORK (UPlI-Kenneth N. Scott has~ been named group vice president in charge of the Body and Assembly divisions group of General Motors, GM Board Chairman James M. Roche announced today. Scott succeeds Philip J. Monaghan of 3737 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Hills, whp is on a disability leave of absence, Rdche said. Scott of Detroit will be succeeded as general manager of the Fisher Body Division by Robert L. Kessler, GM vice president and general manager of the Buick Motor Division. Kessler lives in Grand Blanc. •W w A graduate of the University of Vermont, Scott joined GM in 1935 and subsequently held executive positions in (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Sunshine and blue skies put everyone In a springy mood today. Temperatures will remain mild as clouds move in tonight with an expected low in the 35-to-40-Hegree range The Increasing, cloudiness will .bring with it the possibility of rain tomorrow afternoon,or evening. Continued mild temperatures will favor the area Wednesday with a chance of shower* and thunderstorms. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau's five-day forecast, temperatures will average five degrees above normal highs of 50 to 55 through Wednesday. * , * ■ w Chances of precipitation in per cent are today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. Low mercuTy-readIng In downtown Pontiac prior to 5 a.m. was 30. .By 2 p.m, It registered 63» FUNNY BUNNY - How did the Barter Rabbit ever'lay that egg way up In a tree? David Demskl, 11, of 27 Cooper didn't worry about; that in the annual Basted Egg Hunt held Saturday. He just hopped up and grabbed It. Over 3,000 children took part in the hunt for eggs and other prizes at five locationa> in the city. Cong Spurns Saigon on Amnesty Offer PARIS (UPI) — The Saigon government today offered the Vietcong a plan of national reconciliation in which it would participate in political affairs — including elections—as a nonCommunist party. The Cong dismissed the offer as timeworn and American-dictated. The proposals were put forward by President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon Related Stories, Pages C-10, D-4 and by Pham Dang Lam, the chief Saigon negotiator, in Paris. Thieu listed a six-point program which would accept Vietcong political activity if it changed its name and stopped the fighting. ★ * * * “The offer contains nothing essentially different from that which the United States has said and repeated for a long time,” the Vietcong said in a statement. , The Vietcong said Thieu and Lam are “going against the aspirations of the Principal Kills South Vietnamese people and are not taking into account the aspirations of peace of the American people and the people 6f the world who demand the United States stop its War of aggression . . .” ‘BY NLF’S CHART’. The Cong statement demanded that the people of South Vietnam settle their own affairs “according to the political program of the National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam (the Vietcong) without any outside interference.” The last statement was a virtual'demand for surrender to the Vietcong. Vietcong rejection of the proposal came as no surprise. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said earlier today the Communists are not ready for serious Vietnam peace talks because they are still “counting on the impatience of the American public for an advantageous settlement." Ky arrived in Paris today from Washington, where he conferred with U.S. officials following the funeral of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower., Ky directs the Saigon government delegation at the Paris peace talks. Family, Himself FREIGHTER ABLAZE OFF NEW ORLEANS--The burn- avwi"**. ing Formosan freighter Union Faith lights up the New Orleans an oil-loaded barge. Twenty-five members of the freighter are skyline last night after it collided in the Mississippi River with unaccounted for, and another 25 were hospitalized. Obscene Matter Mechanic^ One Re Legal in Home Man Gets Heart From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court, in a major free speech ruling, held today that it cannot constitutionally be made a crime to possess obscene films or printed matter in the privacy of a man’s home. “This right to receive information and ideas, regardless of their social wbrth, is fundamental to our free society,” said Justice Thurgood Marshall in delivering the opinion. WWW Marshall reiterated for the court its view that the government has a valid interest in dealing with the problem of obscenity. But, he said in announcing the decision from the bench; “The state has no business telling a man sitting alone in his own home what boflks he may read or what films he may watch. The ruling came on an appeal by an Atlanta man, Robert Eli Stanley, who was convicted in 1967 of having three .“atag” films in his home and was sen-. tenced to one year in prison. m WWW In other rulings today, the court; • Agreed to review state laws which allow a defendant to avoid the death penalty by pleading guilty. The test case came from North Carolina. Other states with similar statutes include New Jersey, Louisiana, New York, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Washington and Texas. . • Required states to justify any variance from exactly equal state legislative and U.S. congressional districts. • Forbade large corporations to condition lending of money on (he customer's promise to buy goods only from them. From Our News Wires HOUSTON, Tex. — Haskell Karp received the heart of a Massachusetts woman today after having been kept alive 65 hours by the world’s first completely mechanical heart. * The donor of the 19th heart transplant to be performed by the team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley was Mrs. Barbara Ewan, 40, of Lawrence, Mass., who had Related Picture, Page A-2 been flown to Houston in the early morning hours after suffering irreversible brain damage. She was pronounced dead at 6:45 a.m. CST. / The flight was arranged after Mrs. Ewan's family responded to a tearful plea by Mrs. Shirley Karp that "tome-one, somewhere" would answer her husband’s need for a human heart. Today's transplant was cotopleted in two hours and 45 minutes,/ w w w' Karp's new heart began beating after only one electrical shock. "This indicates a good, strong heart function and Mr. Karp is in satisfactory condition at the moment,” a St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital spokesman said. "I am optimistic about the outcome,” Cooley told other doctors as he stitched closed the chest of Karp, 47, of Skokie, III. The heart transplant was another medical first for Cooley, who has performed more of the operations than any other physician. The surgeon stunned the medical world by implanting the eight ounce device in % Merchant Backs Stadium Selection of a Pontiac site for a domed stadium would serve to attract considerably more nonmetropolitan Detroit area residents to Tiger and Lion games, says Joseph Durant, a downtown Pontiac businessman. Durant, proprietor of KDTV, a radio and television sales and service operation /t 506 S. Saginaw, added that a local stadium at 1-75 and M59 definitely would, benefit nonarea residents since they would not have to travel all the way-Into Detroit. ./ , W ^ * ♦ * He ffoted that the stadium would be a can’t-mlss vehicle as a means of reviving downtowft Pontiac business activity and would serve as a center of activity and economic asset for the entire Northern Oakland County area as well.. Karp’s chest Friday afternoon in “an act of desperation,” after efforts to repair a severely damaged heart chamber had failed. The experimental device was .designed to keep a patient alive only until a donor heart could be obtained and Cooley had indicated he hoped a transplant could be arranged as quickly as possible. As Dr. Cooley performed his historymaking operation today, Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who pioneered heart transplants, carried out South Africa’s fourth heart transplant at the Groote Schuur Hospital, a hospital spokesman announced. /The name of the recipient and donor were not released. The recipient’s name was being kept secret at his request, but it was believed he was a middle-aged white man from Cape Town. In Today's Press Township. Meetings Annual sessions held Saturday - PAGE A-4, Baseball New York at Washington In season's opener; Tigers start tomorrow, hosting Cleveland — PAGE C-l. 'It's Not Criticism' McCormack prods Nixon to speed up his program — PAGE C-l. Area News ......... Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle . Comics ............ Editorials ........ Markets A4 .04 . D-ll ...04 A* ...04 ...04 Picture Page ...............B4 Sports 01—04 Theaters 0*11 fv and Radio Programs . tMI Wilson, Earl .......y„. .. .0-11 Women's Page* ......B-l—B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1969 Hussein to Ask Nixons Help on Big 4 Talks BEIRUT, Lebanon (A — King Hussein, who has steered Jordan through' 16 years of war and peril, flew to Washington today to ask President Nixon to do all he can to smooth the course of the Big Four talks on the Middle East. J / Hussein pins his hopes for peace oh the talks that the United. States, th» Soviet Union, Britain and France opened in New York last week. The young monarch feels that continuing tension in his area can only serve Soviet purposes. One of the most flexible and pro-Western of Arab leaders, Hussein rules an embattled land shorn of its richest province and overcrowded with embittered refugees.7 / ", fit , ;f , , . , Because of the refugees, Jordan has become the main base for thousands of Palestinian guerrillas who wage hit-and-run war against1 neighboring Israel. This has made the country the target for repeated retaliatory raids. Its towns have been bombed and farms in the Jordan Valley devastated, AVERTS SHOWDOWN The plucky, <’ 34-year-old king ifhered plots and and, assassination . Al-narrowly averted a tempts ,ana has narfowly showdown with the" Arab guerrillas. But a showdown may, still be Inevitable. ■ *. * ' * The king would like to see the Big Four talks work out some procedure for indirect but meaningful negotiations with Israel through the United Nations, diplomatic sources report. * * w , He believes the United States could db ' niore to persuade Israel fo takb a con- , ciliatory line, and he Will warn Nixon that time may be running out' both' for peace prospects and for himself. Hussein has said repeatedly he seeks peace with* Israel provided it is based, on justice. But his position is too precarious for him to make a unilateral settlement, and for the same reason the concessions he can make are limited. REJECT SOLUTION The guerrillas reject any solution that provides for the continued' existence of'' Israel. They have no illusions about Hussein’s desire for peace. But the king continues to rule probably because no one else—including the guerrillas — wants to. take over Jordan's problems. Four Vice Raids Killer Victim of Race Bias HER HEART REPLACES ARTIFICIAL ONE - Mrs. Barbara, Ewan, 40, of Lawrence, Mass., donated the heart suffering Irreversible brain daman* -rh. -- . ’ that replaced the mechanical ode of Haskell Karp In Houston completed In two hours at St 1 today. Mts. Ewan ,wu flown to Houston early today after a team headed by Dr Donfon A CwleJ r ” P by AP Wirophoto in a shooting spree on the turnpike Saturday. Their 13-year-old son, Paul, was cut by shattered glass. (Continued From Page One) Fisher Body plants at Flinty Detroit, Grand Rapids and Kansas City, Mo. In February 1947 he was transferred to the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Division, the predecessor of the GM Assembly Division, and managed plants at Arlington, Tex., and South Gate, Calif., before becoming general manager of the division in July 1960. He was elected a GM vice president* and named general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Division in April, ( 1966, and later that same year was ap-' pointed general , manager of Fisher Body. Kessler, a native of Indiana and a 1936 graduate of Purdue University, was works manager of the Delco-Remy Division when he was named general man-ufacuring manager of the Buick Motor Division in January 1961. In July, 1966 he was elected to GM vice and general manager of Buick. / ★ ★/ ★ Monaghan joined KESSLER General Motors in 1936, as a methods engineer for the then Ternstedt Division following his graduation from Georgetown University. In 1940 he transferred to the Oldsmobile Division. He was assistant production engineer of that division when he enlisted in the Army, serving as an infantry major for three years. Monaghan returned to Oldsmobile and held a number of executive posts until he joined the GMC Thick & Coach Division in 1951 as manufacturing manager. GMTC POST Two years later he was named general manager of GMC Truck & Coach and elected a GM vice pesident. In March, 1960, Monaghan was named vice president in charge of the manu- facturing staff of GM; in 1943 he was named group executive in charge of the Household Appliance and Engine Group in Dayton and assumed the position of group executive in charge of the body and assembly division group in November 1967. U.S. Postpones Aid Sanctions From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The United States has decided to postpone potential economic sanctions against Peru pend-' ing a further effort to solve the dispute over Peruvian seizure of U.S. oil properties. Secretary of State William P. Rogers announced the decision at the news conference only two days before the Related Story, Page C-5 April 9 deadline when, by law, Washington would have to crack down on Peru aid should Lima not offer appropriate compensation for the oil seizure, w ★ w • Rogers said that the Peruvian government has advised that the U.S. company involved — the International Patroleum Co. — has an opportunity through Peruvian administrative processes to con-test the huge debt the Peruvians have assessed against the U.S. firm. Peru’s military junta expropriated the oil company Oct. 9, charging the company had exploited Peruvian oil for 46 years without legal title to the oil fields. H-BILUON CLAIM The expropriation was made in the form of a claim that eventually totaled more than 61 billion, which Peru said represents gross profits, taxes and other debts on oil IPC has produced here since 1922. He will be responsible for coordinating sales activities in the automotive industry for the various Rohm and Haas sales departments. * ★ * Oglesby has been serving as sales manager in the Detroit territory for the plastics department of Rohm and Haas since 1955. In 1965 he was given the added duties of automotive marketing coordinator. William B. Hulbert has filed a letter of resignation from the Birmingham Traffic and Safety Board with the City Commission. Hulbert of 156 Linden said business pressures requiring increasing out-of-town travel necessitated the resignation. The Christian Businessmen’s Committee of Birmingham, Royal Oak and Detroit will sponsor a drug seminar Friday, at 6:30 p.m. at Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit. * ★ ★ Guest speaker Dr. A. E.^Wilder Smith’ will talk about drugs availablHoday and their potential abuses. ★ * ★ | Dr. Wilder is professor of pharmacology at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Robert Van Deven, 1576 Melton, Birmingham; Joseph M. Stout, 7119 Lin* denmere, Bloomfield Township; and Richard L. Glissman, 4725 Quartpn, Bloomfield Township, have been named associates with O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Inc., Birmingham architectural and engineering firm. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. .Robert Squiers of 6391 Wing Lake, chairman of the Oakland County Heart Information Center, has been elected a delegate by the Oakland County Heart Unit tp the Michigan Heart Association’s Annual Assembly scheduled for Thursday and Friday at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Dr. Paul D. White, the famed cardiologist, will speak to the assembly at the Fisher Theatre Friday afternoon. THEIR TIME RAN OUT — Pennsylvania Turnpike employe Actor Basehart holds an egg timer found in the wreckage of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Keenan’s car. The Keenans were killed 4 Dead, 17 Wounded in Spree During his hourlong rampage on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Saturday Lam-bright killed Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Keenan of Philadelphia, his wife and himself. , Two of the wounded were in a Har-risburgh hospital, which listed Vincent Saitta, 35, of Framingdale, N.Y., as critical and Ernest Stevens, 47, of Elkhart, Ind., as serious. Both were shot in the face. Lambright was driving west on the turnpike about 10 a.m. Saturday when he began shooting. His 31-year-old wife, Annette, was seated beside him. Also in the car were an Ml 30-caliber semiautomatic rifle, a 30-caliber Marlin carbine, and several boxes of live ammunition which Mrs. Lambright had bought nine days earlier ip St. Louis. Lambright drove leisurely along the heavily traveled superhighway with a rifle cradled in his arms, taking random shots at passing cars. One of the shots struck and killed Keenan, who was taking him family tfl visit a son at Pennsylvania State University. When Keenan collSteejL-Jiis wife, Ruby, reached for th^steenng wheel and was killed by a second bullet. Lambright pulled over to the roadside occasionally to fire at oncoming cars. About one mile east of Harrisburg, he had his final stop. He shot his wife to death, then took his own life, GM Promotes Two Execs Westwood has been promoted t o automotive marketing manager With the Rohm and Haas Co., Philadelphia. Safe With $1 Stolen in Pontiac Pontiac Police are investigating the theft of a safe containing 61.000 from Jax Roast Beef Restaurant, 511 N. Perry. early Saturday morning. Burglars entered the building by forcing open an Outside rest room door and then cutting a hole in the wall to get to the rest of the building, police said. A 100-pound safe, valued at 6200 and containing 61,000 In cash and checks, was taken from the manager's office, according to police. Ray, Attorney Hiflddle NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP1) - James Earl Ray and Memphis attorney Richard J., Ryan have held a brief Strategy session at the Tennessee State Prison to discuss ways of obtaining a new trial for Ray. "We discussed .language,” said Ryan after the 45-minute meeting. The grfey-haired attorney refused to say anything elBe about the Saturday visits BIRMINGHAM-R. C. Oglesby of 947 Net 42 City Arrests The Pontiac police Vice squad had a busy weekend, arresting 42 persons in gambling and liquor raids at four houses. One person was arrested Saturday night for allegedly maintaining and operating illegal dice and card games at 90 Bagley. ★ ★ * Two were charged with aiding and abetting and thirty-four persons were charged With loitering there. ■k ★ * Charged with operating whatjs called the Big Sue Gambling Club was John Taylor, 67, of 40 Harris. Julius Mayo Sr., 66, of 196 Luther and Herman L. Cross, 39, of 60 Clovese were charged with aiding and abetting. * - ★ ★ Thirty-four persons were arrested for loitering in an illegal gambling place, police said. They described the operation "Pretty good size.’’ ‘BEER, LIQUOR CONFISCATED’ Police confiscated beer and liquor from an alleged blind pig at 590 E. South Blvd. early Saturday morning. No arrests were made. Police entered the house on a search warrant for illegal liquor sale and gambling. it it it Four persons were arrested in a raid early Saturday at 151 Bagley, police said. ★ ★ w Charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment was Dewey Jones, 64, of 151 Bagley. Nora Ann Jones, 21, same address, was charged with illegal sale of liquor. Sharon Higgins, 21, and Dorothy Nell Brown, 20, same address, were charged with loitering there. ★ * * Leroy Pumphrey, 63, of 117 Bagley was arrested for illegal sale of an alcoholic beverage at his residence. The arrested persons were to be arraigned in District Court today. Each was released on 625 bond for loitering and 6100 bond for the other offenses. AS Wlrtphota HOMEWARD BOUND — U. S. Army Spec. 4 John C. Dembrosky of Bethlehem, Pa., carries his adopted daughter, Chau Tri Phuc, in a pedicab to Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport yesterday on the first leg of their journey to the United States. It took Dembrosky and his wife seven months to receive permission to adopt the child, renamed Carla Sue Dembrosky. Dembrosky met the child at a Vietnamese children’s orphanage. Birmingham Area Philadelphia Firm Promotes Local Exec HARRISBURG, Pa. (A - Relatives say Donald Martin Lambright, who staged a highway shooting spree in which four died and 17 were wounded, felt he was a victim of racial discrimination. An unde said Lambright, 31-year-old son of the Negro movie actor Stepin Fetchit, had been diagnosed hy a psychiatrist a year ago as suffering from violent or suicidal tendencies, but had refused treatment. "The whole black-white confrontation affected him very much,” said the uncle, Howard Johnson, a sociologist in the New York City antipoverty program. In Cleveland, Lambright’s mother, Mrs. Winifred Lee, declared her son was “a victim of the racism that is abroad in this land.” "He found It impossible to reconcile himself to the fact that he could not reach employment commensurate to his abilities,” she said. He had recently worked for the Ohio State Employment office but quit to return to school at Lincoln University in Oxford, Pa. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today. Highs 60 to 65T Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Lows 35 to 40. Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness and a little wanner with a chance of showers in evening or at night. Highs 62 to 67. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers and possible thundershowers. Winds south to southwest 8 to 15 miles today, becoming south to southeast tonight and Increasing to 12 to 22 miles tomorrow. Probability of precipitation today and tonight 5 per cent and tomorrow 20 per cent. tomperpiur FORECAST Showers IflfM Snow fcv.’-.i Flurries |xxx| i / figure* Show Uw TOmptroturot liprciUJ _ jP P ^ Until Tuotdoy Morning ■ 60 70 ~~ •, r 'Soapy' Leaves the.Philippines Airport Well-Wishers Bid Goodby to Envoy : MANILA (UPI)7~ Philip: pine vice President Fernando Lope; led- well-wishers who Jammed the special departure kiosk at Manila International Airport today to say goodby to retiring U. S. Ambassador G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams and his wife, Nancy. Williams, in a lightweight shirt of, Filipino, style, an<$1] Nancy in a batik dress, shook hands and embraced their friends. They Included government officials, diplomats and embassy aides, most of them wearing green polka dot bow ties—a departure present from the ambassador. Tended to Injured Baby Raccoon Healer of Animals Is Jailed Lopez told UPI “the Philippines is losing a good friend he has done much to foster friendly relations." Williams, elected governor five times in Michigan; had the political b a c k ground, the outgoing personality and regard for the Sensibilities of the Filipinos which other diplomats said were quirements of the post. NO SUCCESSOR NAMED No successor has yet been named for the ambassador’s job, which is one of th< thorniest in Asia. The rise of | Philippine nationalism in recent years has clashed with U. S business interests and military bases. In his departure statement, Williams, 58, said: “I leave the Philippines, confirmed in my belief that Filipino friendship between us, so important to both our freedom and the freedom of this part of the world, shall endure." The Williamses departed on a trip that will take them to Djakarta, Bali, Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta, New.Delhi, Kashmir, Tehran, Tel Aviv, Athens, Istanbul, Bucharest, Belgrade, Prague, Munich, Rome, Paris, London and Washington over a period of six weeks. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -When a man goes 'to jail for healing a hurt baby raccoon, even his jailer snatches /his head. ^ '■ It seems like kind of a rotten deal to me,", said Deputy Sheriff Claude Datema at the Kent County Jail, “but then, Ifni not a judge." But John Letts whs, and he ordered Jim -Westra locked up for , five days for violating Michigan conservation laws. Westra will have to serve another 15 days unless he pays a $100 fine and $50 in court costs. Today, Westra, a gentle, 40-year-old bachelor, will be examined by a doctor, have his chest X-rayed, be run through a1 shower and. outfitted with jailj clothing. He showed up Easter morning to at^rt his term/ and spent the day with other new /prisoners in a “processing tank/’ He’ll be housed in a 10-man bell block when his processing is completed. Westra’s jailing came several months and $2,800 in appeals costs after he was convicted of | harboring a wild animal. j •k h ★ Letts, a Kent County Circuit Court judge, upheld Westra'* conviction but stayed the sentence two weeks so “Mr. Jim," as he is known, could complete a round of speeches at! local schools. v “You can get a license to shoot birds and animals, -but when you try to keep them alive, „ you run into trouble,” Westra said before starting bis term. - ' WON’T GIVE UP ; “I’m out of money, but I won’t give up treating wounded birds or animals. But from now I will go underground and hide them from state inspectors, like Easter eggs.” Westra has built a reputation as a healer of wild wounded things in his 14 years as a pet store owner in suburban Wyoming. I The Michigan Department of j Natural' Resources says that under state law, he cannot keep. “captive" wildlife on exhibit at his shop. / Westra claims he doesn’t sell the animdls and birds/ but releases them when they are mended: ’ His conviction came from the] treatment of a wounded baby] raccoon, one of a brood of five that a group of teen-agers found orphaned after the mother was kilied by a car. The other lour were released. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS OPEN ionite tn 9pm u TIIES. * WEDS. 9 am to 6:30 pm If YOU. Took Pictures Easter, Here's Your Chance To Have The Finest DEVELOPING at SIMMS Much Lower Pricesl Sen. Kennedy Will Speak in Detroit Tuesday DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will make a ‘major speech of economic policies Tuesday at the Detroit Economic Club. About 1,400 persons are expected to listen to Kennedy at the Fountain Room of/the Masonic Temple. The 37-year-old Kennedy, whose brothers were the late President John Kennedy and the late U.S. Sen. Robert Kennedy, was elected the Sehate majority whip this year. Utility Resumes Contract Talks JACKSON (AP) — Representatives of Consumers Power Co. and some 5,200 members of the Michigan Utility Workers Council resumed negotiations on a new contract today following an Easter weekend recess. Despite a March 3f expiration of their old contract, the utility workers have remained on the job under a “no strike" agreement. •. pooie-dkkie LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES 151-165 Oakland Ave., ■ Pontiac, Michigan 2495 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan •KEYS SINUS Sufferers Here's good news for you I Exclusive new 'herd-cote' &YNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continueuily to drain and dear all nas.l-sinus cavities. One 'hard-core' tablet gives up ta S hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allow* you to breathe easily — stop* watery eyes and tunny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLIAR at SIMMS without a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out' this ad — bring it to SIMMS, purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR 12's and receive ana more SYNA-CLEAR 12 pack FREE. SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw Drugs—Main Floor Bigger Discounts for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at SIMMS ... of Course! ‘Fieldcrest’ Percale Pillow Cases First Quality f Pair Famous Fieldcrest 'Queens Gar-den' pattern on first quality M percale pillow cases. 42x38-inch size in desert pink print. Boaamant Rubberized Latex Backing Cotton Pile 5x6-ft Bath Room Rug im fe' is*—I Beautiful blue cotton pile bathroom RIGRSlB rug with rubberized latex backing t is skid proof. Practical and easy to install. IWashable. Includes lid cover. Basamant Espresso Brown with White Washable Cotton Twill Culotte Dress .. Reg. $6.99 I’ll file your choice of culotte dress or culotte skirt in espresso brown with white circlet design. Washable cottop twill. Sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor Assorted Fabrics Ladies’ Slacks $3.98 Assorted fabrics include 50% Avrll rayon and cotton, pojished cotton, or cords, In bell bdttom regular styles with side zipper. Pastel and dark colors. Slzeis 816 18. Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS"* •---iiMmm FREE Extra Set of SUPER SIZE COLOR PRINTS With Each Roll of KODACOLOR at SIMMS ■ ___j w«,.r KODACOLOR FILM GENUINE 'KODAK' , MOVIE & SLIDE DEVELOPING B MAILED Right to Your Home Pre-paid mailer to develop your 35mm 20rexp. slides, 126-20 exp. slides, 127-12 exp. slides, 8mm movie rolls and Super 8 movie film, limit 10 mailers per person. Genuine KODAK photo developing. iso I Each M Mailer BELL & HOWELL Z-O-O-M SUPER 8 'SOUND’ MOVIE CAMERA AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC-EYE $129.95 value — electric battery powered Super 8 Movie Camera with connection to adapt for the Bell & Howell sound system to make 'talking movies'. Model 436 with built-in focus finder. §n§ v .. i Sale of MOTOROLA TRANSISTOR RADIOS 8-TRS: POCKET RADIO $9.95 model XP21DE radio complete with case, battery and earphone. $1 holds in layaway. ^84 10-TRS. POCKET RADIO $12.95 model XP22DE radio with cate, battery and earphone. $1 holds In layaWiy. 10*4 SOLID STATE AM RADIO and HI-INTENSITY LAMP OUTFIT 984 A very special purchase makes this low price possible. Powerful solid state AM Radio with Hi-lntensity lamp attaches to bed headboard for music and lighting in bed. As shown. Plug into electrical AC outlet. $1 holds. REPEAT SALE! 'SMITH-CORONA' ” Carriage PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SAVE *32.76 NOW! Mllorgonlte — the perfect -fertilizer for town and garden use. Won't burn — ever. Big 50-lb. bag on sale. Limit 2 bags. Housewares — 2nd Floor The Smith-Corona 'Sterling' portable typewriter gives you more features for less dollars at .Simms. Full 12-Inch car* riage makes it an ideal portable for home and office use. Came, save on tha 'Sterling' Portable at Simgts. SIMMS!* Annual Meetings Are Held by Townships Annual township meetings were held Saturday in those area townships re* quired to hold them. Main order of business was adoption of a budget at each of the meetings for a fiscal year,beginning April 1 in most in-/ stances. .. . " : ' * it ★ Some aera townships in the past have elected not to hold an, annual meeting. These are Oxford, brion, Bloomfield, Shelby, West Bloomfield and Farmington. IJsted below are the results of Saturday’s meetings. Avon- More than 200 electors turned out Saturday in Avon for the annual town meeting, which was presided over by Supervisor Cyril Miller. After going over , the proposed budget line fOr line, the electors approved a balanced budget of $486,175, a decrease of $4,000 from last year. * ★ * The/principal difference stems from jfj decrease in Cost/this ytfar/ Of / the ' township’s reappraisal program. The budget is a tentative one because the allocated millage is not yet known. , » Several residents quizzed township officials Saturday on line items in the budget. Among the questions was one for a rundown on each of the township employes apd their rate of pay, Oakland Oakland Township's town meeting Saturday was attended by 36 persons and was highlighted by the approval of raises for township officers and concurrence with a $120,0Q0 proposed budget. A motion by elector Clarence Kroner, succeeded in boosting the annual salaries for Township Supervisor Wesley Holyoke ($4,000 to $5,500), Treasurer Robert Barkham ($3,000 to $4,000) and Clerk Mrs. Lucy Alt ($4,500 to $6,000.) ' , 7 / | y it it it >' : Oakland’s budget Included $20,000 for engineering and financial consultants for future sewer construction. Pontiac A $500 raise tor Pontiac Township Clerk Mrs. Greta Block and Treasurer Mrs. Goldte Mailhn as well as an $800 raise for Supervisor Roy Wahl were m&inrorders of business at Saturday’s town meeting. ♦ ★ * Citizens authorized the purchase of land adjacent to the township hall for future? building expansion, approved a $653,670 tentative budget and reinstated a two-mill fire tax. About 35 attended the session. Independence Township electors approved a budget^ of $301,965, a 20 per cent increase over' last year’s figure of about $250,000. Supervisor Duane Hursfall said raises were approved for township officers which increased the original new budget proposal from $298,165‘to $301,965. , * & * Revised township officer salaries are: -supervisor, $11,300 to $12,500; clerk, $10,300 to $11,300; treasurer, $9,600 to $10,000 and trustees, $900 to $1,200 annually. About 71 persons attended the meeting. Grovetand The pew budget in this township totals $41,000, a flight increase over last year’s figure of $38,000. : Township/electors Saturday a 1 s o adopted »a proposal from the Township Property Owners Association/calling for establishment of a planning commission . for the township. * The planning commission proposal evolved from recent controversy concerning zoning and land use in the township. Brandon The new Brandon budget of $76,900 approved here Saturday Is about 20 per cent higher than last year’s total of $64,000. 13 Are Killed on State Roads Over Weekend By the Associated Press Three persons were killed in two accidents involving motorcycles as the weekend traffic fatalities in Michigan reached 13. The Associated Press weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. it it it ■ The victims: Martin Doran Hopkins, 24, of Ypsilantl, when his car rolled over Sunday on 1-94 at Ralston Road in Washtenaw County’s Ypsilanti Township. Sheila Ann Campbell, 21, of Detroit and Stanley J. Krochmal, 22, of Warren, when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car Saturday night mi Detroit’s East Side. PEDESTRIAN HIT Thomas M. Quartz, 40, of Wyandotte, struck by a par Saturday night in die Detroit suburb of Southgate. Burton Swick, 49, of Chesaning, whose motorcycle wetat out of control on gravel in Ingham County’s Delhi Township Sunday and turned over. Peter Tooth, 51, of Lansing, run over by a car on M57 east of Carson City Sunday after he was thrown from his own auto, which had run into a ditch. Denny Lee Cushman, 25, of Penington, whose car overturned four times after running off Ely Road about four miles south of Alma Sunday, CAR HIT TREE Lyn Abbs, 27, of Kawkawlin, whose car hit a tree Saturday in Bay County’s Monitor Township. Ronald Ballenger, 23, of Clio, when a car in which he was a passenger hit the rear end of' a parked truck in Vienna Township near Flint Saturday. * * * Willie Rich, 45, of Detroit, struck up a car on Detroit's West Side Saturday. Alvin Barhite, 86, of Vanderbilt, struck by a car on U.S. 27 near Vanderbilt Friday night. TEEN IS KILLED Michael George Loomis, 17, of Route One, New Era, whose car struck a tree at Claybanks Township in Oceana County Saturday. if Floyd Ray Bell, 56, of Dowaglac, whose car hit a tree at Cass County’s Pokagon Township Sunday night. Ponttec Pr*»« Photo ON SCHEDULE — Work on the Sheraton Motor Inn on Woodward across from open by July 4, according to Charles Langs, developer. The $2.5-million facility will St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Pontiac is right on schedule. The inn is expected to contain 158 rental units and dining room accommodations. Lost Plane Hunted, but None Is Found SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP III — A woman’s report of a plane in trouble resulted in a search by three Coast Guard helicopters and several private planes but no wreckage was found. it it * ■ Pontiac State Police said an area southeast of Holly in Oakland County was searched even though there had ' been no reports of any plane missing. The search was called off yesterday. The woman had reported seeing a plane with lights flashing drop out of sight Saturday night in a wooded and swampy area of the township. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969 ha/Hews Romeo Readies Its Adult Education Classes for Spring ROMEO — The spring term of the adult education proferam of Romeo Community Schools will begin next Monday and run for 10 weeks. Classes will meet for two hours beginning at 7:30 p.m.', on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of each week. ★ * * Offer of all courses will depend on a minimum) enrollment of 10 per class and an available instructor. The following courses are being con-aidered: beginning bookkeeping, intermediate bookkeeping, c e r a m i c s , beginning drafting, gym activities for women, Interior decorating and design, modem dance, office machines, oil painting, beginning shorthand, refresher shorthand, speech (public speaking), beginning typing, Intermediate typing, advanced typing and upholstery. •k it it' Persons interested in any course not listed may contact school officials. 2-Car Crash Fatal to Nine CORBIN, *Ky. UP) - Eight members of a Williamsburg family were killed, and another critically injured, in a two-car collision Sunday night. . William Ball, 41, a lay preacher; his wife, Vergene, 36; and six children: Daniel, 16; Mark, 14; Timothy, 12; Beverly, 9; Luke, 7; and Holly, 5, were killed. In critical condition at a Lexington hospital was ,17-year-old Steven Ball. ★ ★ it The driver of the other car, Carolyn Sue Falkner, 19, of Corbin, was killed also, 'in the crash on U.S. 25W. / .y r/ West Bloomfield Post LANSING (UPI) - Unless the federal government clarifies a new welfare regulation, Michigan could end up spending thousands of dollars in hardship case appeals, says State Social Services Director R. Bernard Houston. Slated to become effective, next October, the rule allows welfare recipients to get payments as long as the eligibility of their case is under appeal. it it it Another requirement is for the state to provide free legal service to those bringing action against it in'an appeal. “This has tremendous implications,” Houston said. “It is an. invitation to capricious appeal. Why wouldn’t a person demand a hearing if, by doing so, he could avoid closure of his case?” MILLIKEN ‘IN TOUCH’ Gov. William G. Milliken’s office is keeping "in close touch with the situation” according to Richard Helmbrecht of the Executive Office’s Program Planning section. ‘‘The federal government, hasn’t been too clear on this,” .Helmbrecht con- tinued. "We have asked them (Department of Health, Education and Welfare) to clarify how many times a recipient can appeal on the same grounds.” * * * If there is unlimited appeal for the same reason, it could come once a month, and "involve a few hundred thousand dollars,” he said. There now is no uniform state pattern on welfare payments while a case is undqr appeal. Some counties continue paying, some don’t. "It often depends upon the lawyer,” Helmbrecht added. Houston, who attended a Washington, D.C., meeting of 38 welfare directors recently, said they all “expressed concern” over the new regulation. “They state we Have to notify a person whenever an adverse action such as the Water-Sewer Aide Named Firk Station Plans Readied for Highland HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - A final draft of plans for the proposed township fire station is being prepared by architect Roy Strickfaden of Farming-ton. A model is on display at the Township 'Hill Approximate cost of the station, to '! be bullion West Livingston near John, will be $156,000. h h it Preliminary sketches already have bean approved by the Township Board. * * WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Brepdan Daly began work today as managing engineer t of the township’s water and sewer department, a newly created position. He formerly was a subdivision engineer with the plat division of the Oakland County Road Commission’s engineering department. ★ * it Daly of 297 Starr, Pontiac, has been in highway department work for .17 years and was with the road commission for 2Vt years. He has- worked with road commissions in Monroe and Muskegon Counties, and was county highway manager engineer and manager for the Oceana/.County Road Commission prior to coming to Oakland County. He received a degree in civil engineering flrom Michigan Technological University. .......^ f- * + * J. :|7 When announcing the appointment, Township Clerk Betty Sue Dupree commented, "Our water and sewer department is growing so fast that we feel it’s a step forward to have someone in here with Mr. Daly's background.” Daly’s salary, still to be finalized, will be approved at tonight’s board meeting when the water and sewer department budget is approved, according to Mrs. Dupree. J! | BRENDAN DALY ALBION (I) — At least one city Is going to take a hard blow when Michigan’s. new laws on training of ambulance attendants take effect this summer. That city is Albion, where 225 volunteers and one full-time manager have been running an ambulance service for .over two years. * it it * About 60 of the volunteers are college students, and manager Ron Ducheney says "We’H lose the vast majority” when the new legislation takes effect. The new law, says Ducheney, will create a crisis for the two-ambulance service. But crises are old hat for it. The service has its roots in one crisis, whieh occurred when, Albion’s two funeral homes decided in 1966 to go out of business. The funeral homes donated their two vehicles to the volunteer service, though, and the town’s first ambulance crisis was averted. \ A slower-simmering crisis was caused by the obsolescence, of. the service’s original two cars. Now seven and nine years old, the cars sometimes must be pushed to start on emergency calls. ' , ' the city has responded with a successful $30,000 dfive to raise money for two new ambqlances. “It’s true we’ve had to operate with obsolete equipment,” says Ducheney, who adds that the service has never had a call it coujdn’t handle. HAS HELPED OUT And even though many of its volunteers won’t meet the new standards, the service has helped out in emergencies ranging from childbirth to h e & r t massage. The volunteers haven’t been entirely -untrained, either. They’ve all had to pass a 26-hour first aid training course and must have good driving records. With two new ambulances on the way, the service itself hopes it won’t be on the way out — and Ducheney is convinced it can survive, but only if "we can keep our volunteers.” Retarded Child Group Sets April T7 Meeting The-'Oakland County Association for Retarded. Children will conduct a general membership meeting at 8 p.m. April 17’ at Seaholm High School, Birmingham. Problems of the retarded will be discussed, a therapeutic dance routine for mentally retarded childern will be demonstrated and Bruce Leitman of the Association for the Betterment of the Handicapped will.explain the purpose of his organization. , ! Supervisor Norman kapson said most of the budget increase will be used for road maintenance and improvements. Kapson said most of the 51 persons attending the annual meeting indicated* strong need for road improvement in the township. v\, ' / ft* Paying During Appeals Could Be Costly State FearsWelfare Regulation closure of a case or a grant reduction is abouWo be taken,” Houston said. it it it "Then we wait 10 days to see if there’ll be a request for a hearing. If .there is, we can’t proceed further pending the hearing result.” Since Houston’s office closes- about 36,000 cases and changes 280,000 grants each year, the potential problems broadens in scope. HALF COULD APPEAL "Over half of these could be considered adverse actions and would be open to appeal,” he added. “We’ll be flooded with appeals and we’ll have to hire at least 40 attorneys' to handle them.” The department currently has two lawyers to handle appeal cases. Law on Ambulances to Hit Albion Hard Holly The township budget here for the new fiscal year will total $82,000, up slightly . from the $79,262 figure for last year. Supervisor Seely Tinsman said no residents appeared at the annual meeting this year. Springfield This township’s new budget will reach about $62,000, a 16 per cent increase over last year's budget. Electors at Saturday’s meeting also gave Supervisor Nelson Van Natta approval to pursue, the legal aspects of replacing the township’s zoning board with a planning commission. Van Natta said much of the new budget increase will be used to refurbish the township’s town hall in Davisburg and for road improvements and maintenance. Commerce Township electors here approved the proposed budget of $264,202 with one minor change at Saturday’s meeting. The Free per day for board of tax review members was raised from $25 to $35. About 35 residents attending the meeting also voted to place on the next ballot a request for a road millage of two mills for five years. Defeated last November, the proposal, if accepted, would enable the township to finish biacktopping all local roads outside of subdivisions. Also approved ,was a ballot request of one mill tor one year to hire a firm to reappraise the township for assessment purposes. Citizens also directed the Township Board to look into possible methods of financing garbage collextions. White Lake White Lake Township electors hiked the salaries of ail 12 township employes by eight per cent, approved a $232,236 budget as presented and set one more meeting per month,of the Township Board, makeing meeting dates the first and third Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Township officers’ salaries now become $10,800 for Supervisor James Reid and $9,288 annually for both Clerk Ferd C. Vetters and Treasurer Ronald Voorhels. Milford Some 20 residents attending Saturday’s annual meeting approving a budget of $78,285. The treasurer’s salary was raised from $4,875 to $6,250. The job, formerly part-time, was made a full-time position effective April 1. The township,supervisor was given a $500 increase, raising his salary to $8,000. The clerk’s salary was raised from $5,625 to $6,250. Highland Residents of Highland Township Saturday approved a $199,920 budget and raised some salaries. The township supervisor now will recive $12,000 a year, an increase of $1,000, plus $50 a month for expenses. The clerk and treasurer will each receive a $1,000 increase, bringing their total salaries from $6,500 to $7,500. Some 125 residents attending the meeting also passed a resolution supporting the supervisor's efforts to enforce regulations against unlawful junk yards. Rose A new budget of $35,608 was approved by Rose Township electors for the new fiscal year here, about a 20 per cent increase over last year’s budget. 'Supervisor Milton Nelson said most of the increased revenues will cover expenses for private appraisers who are reassessing property values throughout the township. Addison Addison Towns hip \ residents redesignated the Oxford Bank for the deposit of township funds and approved a $17,412 budget as presented at Saturday’s annual meeting. Public meeting dates of, the Township Board were set for the first Monday of the month, 7:30 p.m. Youth, 18, Bound Over on Marijuana Charge A Bloomfield Township youth, Thomas Dsniing, was hound over to Circuit £ourt at his recent examination on « drug charge. Darling, 18, of 5675 Woodland Pass waived examination and must appear before Circuit Judge William J. Boer on April 30. ’ * * it The youth was arrested last month by West Bloomfield Township police and charged with possession of !marljiian|a. wpy: TUB PONTIAC .-PRESS. Fire Chief Dropsj Thrown in Melvindale Limousine for Unmarked Car BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Fire Chief John J. Klllen has given up the traditional red llm- Bomb Wrecks Police Car Crying Saves 5 KALAMAZOO (AP) - A family of five escaped death because of a six - month - old baby’s erying, police said. Willie Hudson, 37, and his wife, Kath-1 MELVINDALE (APF - A po-j Lt- Raymond Machurskl saldlleen, 33, heard the baby, _ . ... I .................. lice car was wrecked and the a 1968 green F-85 Oldsmobllelnte, crying Saturday night and odslne with siren and flashing1 Melvindale police station7 was {^vith four passenger;? was seen discovered that fire had broken light fof an uiimarked/ black rocked Sunday night by a blast;drivitig through the7 s(ation’s|out near the child’s crib. They car , , i i from a homemade bomb — ap- parking lot Just before the ex-| managed to get all five of thetf , "‘Other traditions have Wen parentjy thrown from a passing plosion. Police pursued, but lostWildren out of the house.•Thft broken, so why not this?’’ was car. the car in heavy traffic. jcouple and a daughter, Christy, his answer to a query. t No one was injured. * * * |H>> were treated for cuts flM However, Commissioner The bomb, evidently triggered! The .type of explosive was not; smoke inhalation. James J. Lacy Jr. said: “We don’t want the chief getting hurt when he’s on the scene of any riots, and an unmarked car offers him better protection.” , by a lighted fuse, exploded underneath the front of an empty squad car.-It damaged the motor, radiator, headlights and a fender. identified, but Machurski said 'It was something pretty powerful." The blast also blew out a hole in the asphalt parking lot. Cancer of the colon and turn affects 73,000 pew annually and 46,000 of tims die each year. COMMUNil bANk 5QU Free checking, 5% savings, and much, much more! Coming April 15th. MOTORISTS WALK AWAY—The driver of the burning car and two other motorists walked away unhurt Saturday— seconds before the gas tank of the car .exploded on I-7S in Cincinnati. The burning auto was stopped behind the other car.when a third auto (not shown) crashed into them from AP Wiriphoto the rear. Gene Mayl of Dayton, Ohio, driver of the third vehicle, was charged with following too closely. The cars in the photo had stopped for a stalled car that was not involved in the crash. mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmapNg ft eimcuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SPRING COATS REDUCED! Group Orig. to $26 16.88 NOW IVtWW Here's the perfect opportunity to add to your spring wardrobe at terrific savings. Choose yours from our fashion-worthy collection for petites, juniors, misses and womenl Lush blended fabrics, all tailored to perfection in today's lavish textures. Hurry ini SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED! Values Orig. to $10 6.88 & 8.88 Token from our regular stock of petites, juniors, misses and half sizes. What an array of styles, colors and fabric blends to choose from—and all at great savings. Don't miss this fine buy! After Easter clearance of fine Towncraft-Plus suits! Orig. $80, NOW 64.88 tailoring! Styles, patterns, colors for men of aH ages. Suits you can wear all year long. Outstanding values ... remarkable t FOR GIRLS GIRLS’ 100% NYLON SNAP JACKETS Machine washabl*. 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He also omitted any mention of the controversies dividing the Roman Catholic Church about which he spoke twice in earlier Holy Week sermons. His 800-word address dwelt on the “old-teaching, the severe teaching” pf his re-ligious office, saying it was “in continual contrast to the illusion of easy, instinctive habit through which ^degrading license would clothe Itself in the exulting dress of liberty. ★ ★ ★ ■ He urged mankind to stir up “new and heroic moral energies.” j Nixon, Spacemen Congratulate Polar Hero ------Read Adm. Donald B. MacMillan, last survivor of the 1 1909 Peary expedition to the North Pole, received messages of congratulations from President Nixon and the Apollo XI astronauts on the expedition’s 60th anniver-I sary yesterday in Provlncetown, Mass. But the 94-year-old polar veteran, who i still stands as straight as a ship’s mast, was especially delighted by a model of his beloved schooner, Bowdoln. The half-round model was built by George Hodgdon of East Boothbay, Maine, whose family launched the original vessel In 1921. The 87-foot schooner, one of the most rugged wooden ships ever built, is now being restored at Camden, Maine. the News f “A great adventure, I only wish I could Join them” was the reaction of “Cap’n Mac” when his wife, Miriam, mad v the telegram from the astronauts. The admiral has lost much of his once-keen eyesight but otherwise enjoys good Cassius Clay Defrocked by Black Muslims Former heavyweight champ Cassius Clay has been defrocked s a Black Muslim minister because he said he would like to box again to pay off his bills. Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammed announced over the weekend in the Muslim newspaper, Muhammed Speaks, that Clay has been suspended from the religion for ope year and stripped of his Islamic name of Muhammed All. Clay has retracted his statement about returning to the ring several times and told a Georgia Tech audience Friday, "111 never climb into the ring or go into an arena again.” Beatles Set Up Record Company in Hollywood The Beatles have set up shop in Hollywood for a aew record company, and their first release will be recording of newlyweds John Lennon and Yoko Ono talking. * * * Zapple Records, an offshoot of the Beatles’ Apple Corp., will record only “spoken word” albums and what the quartet describes as “releases of a more wide-ranging and esoteric nqture.” The new headquarters Is in the record-shaped Capitol building on Vine Street. ★ * - ★ John and Yoko’s record Is tentatively titled “Unfinished Music No. 2-Life With the Lions.” CLAY pours. The aged wooden three-story building bOMftd 12 families. Officials called It "the city's worst «ff disaster in memory.”' i .-7 EASTER SUNDAY TRAGEDY — Eleven persons ~ •lx of them children - died when they were trapped by flames In a Bridgeport; Conn., tenement, from which smoke THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 “ . MONDAY,' APRIL 7, 1969 Voice of the People: ISg& Director HlCKARD M. Jc lAKtHAlL J 1 AdvtrtUI It Seems to Me ... Longtime MSU President Put School in Top Ranks Michigan—and the Nation—lose one of the greatest figures in current collegiate history to the Federal government. Johni A. Hannah com-l pletes more than a| quarter of a century! of brilliant and in-J spiring work as the! leader of Michigan] State University. President Han-| nah took the reins! when Michigan Stated was struggling to assert herself with an enrollment of 6,000 students. This perceptive genius carried the East Lansing institution squarely into the upper echelon of U.S., educational circles. As he steps aside, the number of students is just 51 shy of the 40,000 mark. M.S.U. is one of the great universities in the world—academically and in sheer size. “si ★ ...★....★.... - Happily, shadowed by his economic and administrative abilities. ^ ggg| ^ When he assumed the top role, the campus had a value of $15 million and today it stands at an awe-inspiring and almost unbelievable total of $330 million. Further, more than half of this growth has been self liquidating and the taxpayers escaped these gigantic sums. This was Hannah-planned. ★ ★ ★ John Hannah is an exceptionally personable individual who possesses a genial, outgoing manner that wins quick acceptance everywhere. Repeatedly he makes new friends unconsciously and even unknowingly as people “go for him” instinctively and accept his beliefs and analyses. ★ ★ ★ No less than five presidents of the United States have called upon him at various times in emergencies for aid and assis- and all concerned, John A. Hannah was primarily an astute, shrewd and far-seeing business executive with a penetrating mind that exhausted every constructive angle. Surely he was an academician, but that side tof his development was far over- dividual honors and National recognition is almost unbelievable and the entire State of Michigan is exceptionally proud of this great, genuine but still very modest man as he journeys to the District of Columbia at the behest of President Nixon. Territorial Waters . . . Michigan’s own Senator, Robert P. Griffin, has introduced a resolution to extend America’s territorial waters from 3 to 12 miles in the case of all nations which tell the U.S. to observe the longer limit. ★ ★ ★ / Some two dozen senators jJP leaped behind the measure instantly. In a prepared statement, Griffin said: “It makes no sense to allow Communist ships within three miles of our shores when yre have to observe a 12-mile limit claimed by the Communist bloc countries.” Russia, North Korea and others who arise above the pack should find us playing the seme rules. Those with a three-mile limit will see the U.S. ip accord. Further, the Michigan Senator wants an international conference that would impose uniform limits for all countries everywhere. In the meantime, he believes we should protect ourselves against the ornery gangs. Only 29 out of 98 countries with coastlines impose the three-mile limit now. ★ „ ★ ’ ★ , Senator Griffin is on very sound ground (or water). No Obligation . . . You don’t .have to accept, pay for or send back unordered merchandise. The Federal Trade Commission says complaints are steadily increasing. You’re under no obligation. It would probably be unwise to use the pesky stuff. I know one man who waited for • the third demand for the $2.75 when he dropped the stupid firm a little note and told them the rental charges in his home now amounted to $4.85 and upon receipt of their check, he'd mail the junk back. You can notify the post office, the Better Business Bureau or the Office of Information, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. You’re under no obligations at all. v And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed views and yet stands as the notebook of your peripatetic re- greatest mystery story writer of porter: all time. . ........Did you On night calls, New York doctors know jogging is having a great do not drive cars with MD plates. revival? Men of all ages, descrip- Too many have been held up by drug tions and some gals are really addicts who crave dope........... serious about it these days.... Gary Moore’s long absence from TV ....... A new play, “1776” is will be ended next fall when he takes the greatest hit in New York at over the host job on “To Tell the the moment and there isn’t a Truth.” This has already run 12 dirty wprd or scene in it any- years...........Overheard: where. J .. . ....Earl War- “Ghoucho Marx says TV is very ren says his “court is over- educational as every time someone worked /and doesn’t get enough turns on the set he goes into the next money.” The Justices barely room to read a book.” ......... have time for their four-month Why do the women who shouldn’t vacation, wear the shortest miniskirts insist ★ ★ ' on doing so? A great Big Round of Hearty Ap- ,'*V ★ ★ ★ plause for Bob Critchfield who’s Purely per- one of the best tempered, happiest . sonal jsomlna- and most jovial retired men in the tion as one of area............Overheard: “Any the great gals doctor can make a heart transplant, of tills hemf* but mine’s a lot better than that. He .. sphere: Ajptiha makes house calls.”..........The ChHstie who's- Red Wings had one of the weakest -ago'Shy she’s hockey teams and yet possessed the rarely seen in . best line in the business: Howe, P U bile places \ Mahovlich and Delvecchio. . . . ah#;.$,•?oly: ‘.........................Smart boys in the baseball gives mat Inter* 1 agatha business say Baltimore ought to win ':| • ,;i ' 1 : ij l] ’S ‘Express Appr for Mall Garden ’ Accept our sincere appreciation for The Pontiac Press’ efforts in initiating and jointly producing the 1969 Lawn, Garden and Flower Show at The Pontiac Mill. " f ■ ' /' ' 7 '★ ★ 7k ' 7 |'// f ' _ g ■ / The work and endeavors of Mrs. Jody Head-lee, Lawn and Garden Editor of your paper, have been outstanding. Not only did she sell the landscape people and-florists on participating in the show, handle the news coverage admirably, manage pictures, plan and engage speakers for the demonstration program, but she spent continuous hours at the show to oversee its many areas and that all functioned properly. We cannot commend her efforts too highly. ★ ★ ★ We also appreciate the work of the display department, Mr. Salvatore and Mr. Sanford, for their continuous moral support and work in producing a good section in the paper to back up the show. MRS. RUTH E. MCCARTHY RESIDENT MANAGER THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Discusses Income From License Plate Sales David Lawrence Says: Labor Conference Significant Secretary of State James Hare wonders why there is less money coming in this year than in 1968. While plates for cars were 40 per cent up, the big companies get a big discount. In 1968 they paid from 8300 to 8400 per plate for their highway trailers. This year the fee is only 810. EVERT ROMEIN 2363 MAPLECREST Comments on Newspaper^ Attack on Huber WASHINGTON - Maybe something constructive will result from the unprecedented iference at leadership of the labor unions •$— often motivated by internal politics — and tell them what is meant by ‘ ‘voluntary restraint.’ Thus, labor would indeed be getting higher wage payments for its members if prosperity were sustained on a sound economic basis. An exchange of ideas at a meeting such as has been brought about by the AFL-CIO could be fruitful. Maybe some day there will be still another type of Terence — also without reporters present — as businessmen and labor leaders exchange views and begin to recognize the realities of a system of free enterprise. (Copyrl|M; IHf PuMI»h*ri-H*ll Syndic*)*) An article in last week’s Press tells how an erroneous paper struck out at Senator Huber, one of the few legislators doing his homework and doing what the people want. The paper is probably a revolutionary publication like WSU’s AH these-publications are trash and try to aid in the demoraU-zation of our beloved country. GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID ‘Ashamed of Ragged Appearance of Flag’ LAWRENCE retary of Labor, the director of the budget, the chairman of the President’s Council < of Economic Advisers and the White House counselor on economic projects. Frank interchanges are possible because these meetings are not open to the press. Afterwards, excerpts or briefings are furnished to the newsmen by the participants at will. What is the underlying purpose of the new meeting so far as labor is concerned? ECONOMIC ISSUES One labor leader Says they hope to persuade the administration not to use '‘unemployment as a weapon against inflation.” There are many economic issues at stake. Labor is deeply concerned over what the trend of administration policies on economic matters will be. There is an even greater significance to the conference than merely to get an explanation o f governmental attitudes or future recommendations. Labor hopes to present its viewpoint, just as business does at similar meetings. The AFL-CIO, the parent labor organization, has practically no authority over the operations of its components — the big national or international unions which negotiate their own contracts and do so in many cases on virtually a n industrywide basis., Bob Considine Says: Another Side of DeGaulle -the Heartbroken Father I am proud of the American Flag and what it symbolizes, but when I see it at The Pontiac Mall I must admit I am ashamed of its appearance. It is ragged and torn around its edges, and looks as if it has been used as a dishrag. Why is it we can spend millions to beautify America but can’t afford to buy a new flag? Or is it that we don’t take time to look at it? SUE WIRTH 31 CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON-The dominant figure was not at Abilene for the finishing touches of the three- P British, De Gaulle would not allow any pictures to be used of himself with his children, for if the world could not see his poor Anne, neither would it see his charming EUsabeth, then an undergraduate at Oxford University, or his handsome Philippe, a naval cadet Question and Answer What was the title of the national health program estab-lished by President Eisenhower in 1956? / INTERESTED READER Washington on the night of the state funeral. He had gone' back to work, back to his tireless crusade to make France more powerful, more secure, more of a third force. It was difficult not to stare at De Gaulle at the Washington ceremonies. He appeared in his brigadier general’s uniform at the cathedral services, a plain tan outfit with-nary a medal or ribbon showing. "It was in memory of Anne that De Gaulle decided to mortgage his Colombey home, La Boisserie. It was also in order to keep the Anne De Gaulle Foundation for Retarded Children going that he also decided to publish his memoirs he had started writing only for posterity to read . . . REPLY Information from the Health, Eduqation and Welfare Department in Washington indicates several amendments major to the Public Health Service Act were enacted in 1956: National Health Survey Act, Alaska Mental Health Enabling- Act, Health Research Facilities Act of 1956, National Library of Medicine Act, Health Amendments Act of 1956. If the one you’re thinking of is not among them, we would need more specific information to help you further. There are many problems of this kind which would seem to require intimate consultations between government and labor leaders. LITTLE OPPORTUNITY Up to now, whUe the AFL-CIO has maintained a n economic staff, the government has had little opportunity to reach the The man is unique. Fortunately, just at this time a book has been published that gives us a view of him that pierces the stiff exterior and reveals the man in all his aspects, including his roles of heartbroken father of a retarded child and doting old "Of all the fine speeches that De GauUe has ever made to uplift his nation or belittle his adversaries, the most touching words he ever spoke were in one short line that Anne inspired. “It was in 1948, the day they buried her, and Charles de Gaulle, bleak and taU and craggy and with that deceptive look of being void of all emotion, took Yvonne’s hand at the graveside and said, 'Don’t weep for Anne, my dear, how she is like any other child.’” Question and Answer Would you settle an argument I had with another member of our church? I saw Madelyn Murray O’Halre (the atheist who helped ban prayer from schools) on TV and am sure she' said she’s an attorney. The other member said she has very little education. I’d appreciate any information yon have on mp. MRS. W. S. H. REPLY You win this one. According to information we were given, Mrs. O’Haire attended University of Toledo, University of Pittsburgh, Ashland College (where she received a B.A. degree), Western Reserve, Ohio Northern, Howard University find Southern Texas College of Law (where shfi received a law degree).. We have no information as to whether or not ^he passed any bar examinhtions. grandfather. The book is Pierre Galante’s “The:General!’’, published by Random House. STARTS WITH DEATH I would defy any reader Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids who watched De Gaulle television recently from Washington to put down “Hie General!” after reading its first passage. It deals at the beginning with death. Dem Woes Atlanta Journal Mrs. Susie Turner of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehigh of 42 N. Ardmore; 53rd wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Shafer Of 81 S. Paddock; 60th wedding anniversary. Harry Hewlson of Metamora; 85th birthday. the pennant. . . . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the recent balmy weather; the J’s—-the recent snow atom. —Harold A. Fitzgerald De Gaulle has chosen to be buried in the churchyard of his retreat and onetime exile, Colombey-les-deux-Egllses, in a grave next to his beloved and tragic daughter Anne. Galante writes: “He would walk arm in arm with her through an English village (editor’s note: during his sojourn in Britain before D-Day), coloring at people’s stares and bristling at their sympathy; at home he would --pretend to play the trumpet for her or spendy hours on childish nothings. / NO FAMILY PICTURES "But when Churchill put up 500-pounds sterUng for a publicist to project this unknown Frenchman to the indifferent Hubert Humphrey wants the Democratic party to regain the South. He wants the Democratic party in the South to heave it off the barrel and get to work. He wants the party in Georgia to forget the infighting and open its doors to those citizens without a political home. > make the party attractive to those young Georgians who were stunned to inactivity by the murder of Robert Kennedy and by the Daley fiasco in Chicago. Tragic, Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader During his journey t o Atlanta, Mr. Humphrey talked with a small group of middle-ground Democrats, molt of them urban men. The makeup of the group probably was prophetic, whether or not the Democrats are ready to realize It. / Such an effort would broaden the outlook, and right now the Democratic party is in need of such broadening. After a century in the saddle, the party is hurting. Mr. Humphrey's advice is one way to stop the hurt: Stop talking about it and get i to work rebuilding. The United States can hardly say that it is really neutral in the Nigerian conflict. Furthermore, just to make matters worse, the United States is preseptly training six Nigerian military officers at Fort Belvolr, Va., at She U.S. army engineer school there. The hope of the party |s in the cities, and Georgia is fast becoming a state of cities. Mr. Humphrey suggested to the Democrats that they Maumlt, la*aa. mnj Waahtenaw CwrtlM H M IM.OO • y**rj •!•*. •wh**« In Mlchl(*n and *H athar *!•«•■ In Itw United lint*, 114.00 • y**r So the poor American public is spending its tax dollars on one hand to train fighters to kill Biafl'ans and, on the other, Is raising money to relieve misery created by the conditions we have subsidized in the first place. this is all a little ridiculous, to put It mildly, especially in view of the fact that Com-munlst Russia Is the main ■illy of the Nigerians. ■ TUK 1 'DN'i’l AC I'llRSfl, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969 A-^T1 We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (W» Alto Pick Up Junk Cora) S FE 2-0200 Scrap , ™E NEW NEW A | ^mrn Comic Cosby's Monologues Based on Real Happenings NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Cos-lmany wild thing* I think It’ijthe ability fo l6ok back on by’* comedy is, the remem- very difficult for people to be* tWng* and kind of smile." V t, 'lieve.me when I aay this really You mean Ilk* looking back brance of thmgs past. It our did ^ Even th'ugh part Of'on the Army, for instance? .collective childhoods filtered jt happened to them. I really "Oh, yeah, but there, was; through his laugh machine. had a brother. I really had a nothing really funny about it. It i Many of .us can remember bed. I really had a bedroom. I was very serious. I remember fighting with a brother over really had a father.” one day the reality of it—I was I jsomething or other, and wej ^ you reca]j things as being on guard duty and I was so might even be able to summon I funny when they happened or sleepy, man, I wanted to cry, ! forth a few chuckles. funny the way y0u reteU them? Ntt *u“* i '~a‘ H “ T ♦ . a * I ^ if it • But when Cosby recalls a tus- not really funny sle with his brother Russell over |thi that ^ople would laugh a blanket, it becomes an epic j make them funny because {struggle in what is billed as that>8 the way I draw them. I routines? “Well, because I was! television’s longest uninterrupt- draw the father character as a in the'Navy ” ed comedy routine. The mono- h human befog and the kids CENSORSHIP !?£Ue’ called '‘Russell, With as small people who are lying to you were censored recently Cmby Special" on NBC Wednw- L^,,, D.or 111 |you agree with that? they don>t uke lt> then I’ll take Now that I look back on it I have to smile, but while it was happening, there was no laughter there at all.” Why didn’t he do any Army .day, April 9, from 9-10 p.m. To find out more about this monologue CoSby was engaged in a dialogue Do you really have a brother named Russell? UNHAPPY VEIN it out. Censorship usually 'I would try^RT draw It out doesn’t touch me, but they said this way. At that particular mo- ?JotA of 8s ab°,ut ,NoalJ,and "7' * . T . the Ark being sacrilegious.” ment it happened, when the sad * * a a THE REAL STORY thing struck, there’s only one I Can comedy help in raclalun- “I usually have everything I. way to look at it, and that’s in derstanding? talk about. Comics come out an unhappy vein. But ,the| “Maybe we can teach people with so many wild ideas and so healthy part about all of us is something without having to come 0U£ and jjd them over the head. People can learn from it, you know, if we can show it in a positive manner.” w**JS3* e#w,p ABne BY “I ,rV »** f tn now ^nrC hours »°ptU l5. SALE Women's reg. 5.99^ foam pillowed casuals^ 3.66 INCOME TAX • No Appointment Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Private Interviews • Trained Personnel SAVE 2.33 Absolutely the most comfortable wearing wedge heel casual you could find ... with full foam pillowed cushion insole. Choice of,black, tan, white soft vinyl. Women's sizes to 10. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9 30 9) Drayton apan Sunday Noon ta 6 p m. 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"Naturally after the hair lingefng, an after-shave lotion is in order,” the Institute reports in Its magazine Petroleum Today. w w w ’One that has recently come into’ favor is a petroleum-derived oil that is manufactured primarily for use in the tanning industry.”' The institute counts about 150 circus elephants in the United i States plus a few zoo customers. VstfleCaesa^ FE 5-6151 Kmart Shopping Center 41 N. Glenwood A & P Shopping Center 5961 Highland Road 698 W. Huron 674-0472 334-0916 STANDARD OP THE WORLD Health and beauty aids m# The Cadillac luxury you enjoy first is the luxury of choice. Cadillac has always held that the luxury motorist deserves the widest possible selection to suit his Individual preference*. For this ree*pn| we build eleven models—a far wider variety of models than all other luxury car manufacturers combined. Among them are a ^"exclusives." Our convertible, for example, Is the only luxury convertible made In America. 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Compos 30 * reg. 1.69 size 1.55 Relax** you. but I* not habit forming Large Claarazll reg. 93* site 81< Help* clear your •km V2 or wt Preparation H suppositories m 1,99 24 count Regular 2.29 *ite Save! Brock shampoo reg. 74* site 66< Normal, ally or dry hau 8 fl. oz. battle VO 5 conditioner, reg., blue, Hne 68< It* kind to your hoir 1 2-oz. tube.. Tenl heme perm, reg. 1.47 site an 1.33 Can be pied to get a variety of style*. Federal * nail polish remover 29* It * gentle to your nail* 6 fl. e*. fizf, 5 oz. wt. Secret anfl-persplrant 99* OPEN 10 A.M. TO t F.M. (Set. *il0-9) Drayton open Sendee Neon t* 6 p.m. (Downtown tlotw fttl, Wt4. tf 4 PJwj r Keep* you dry Reg 1 19. site DOWNTOWM ANB DRAYTON); PLAINS THE PONTI AC PRKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969 Her*'* your chanco to aavo big money on a Hugo selection of appliances, TV's, stereos and air conditioners. Most are brand now, still in cratos items, floor display models or scratched and damaged pieces priced accordingly. Whirlpool Toploading Portablo Dishwasher Leaders Predict Legislative Speedup . LANSING (AP) - Legislative leaders predict that members will bear down on important bills when the Legislature reconvenes next Monday after a week-long recess. Since the session began Jan. Just before’adjouming for thej we’ll fall farther behind.” Easter recess, the Senate p | the legislative . Ist a bill permitting sale of $285-1 He attributed the delay toi “But i\ was a delay we could million in water pollution con- members’ concern over racial afford at this point in. the trol bonds. t f problems, campus unrest and|sion>< he said. INTEREST CEILING J whether to^ve aid to private «t think the House will be It was tM' second major .Wll tkl2jbringing the major. Sppropria- proceedings The powerful majority leader also said the Legislature should quickly pass a school aid bill after the Easter recess. , ‘I don’t think, we can delay teacher negotiations too much noliKorafiAnc in nil Ihatftl B J 1U wowrct ucgvuau £ dS,T^h“^,to. ‘ a"d U,SjlH0USe- fa Mld- ! Montgomery also stated that} --------------------- * * * The first raised theuceiling on AFFORDABLE DELAY the House will operate from 9i Christopher Columbus is SU11 to be considered on the we interest rate on home mort- Jn the House Majority Floor a m to 6 P m- after committees credited with planting the first Leader George F. oMntgomery, finistl the bulk of thelr work | ..... D-Detroit, said, “The hassle Hudson’s Own • Amcraft Paint Sale House and Senate floors are ap- §a8es from 7 to 9 per cent, propriatiqns bills, the school aid! “I figure we’re three weeks act and measures to authorize behind schedule,” said Senate Issuance of glOO-million recrea- majority leader Emil Lockwood, over the issue of student disrup- tion bonds. April 25. "I personally feel there should be a lot of night commit- |R-St. Louis. ‘‘I can envisionjtions on the campuses did delayltee meetings,” Lockwood said. orange tree in the New World. The tree was distributed by the Spaniards throughout the regions they explored and settled. 4 DAYS OF BANG UP VALUES! HURRY IN-ENDS THURSDAY! II AFTER-EASTER 30% mote-efficient on rugs t 2% time* more power with tools! Powerful, modern, NEXT 4 DAYS ONLY New In Crate Items PRICED AT NEW LOWS! WESTINGHOUSE 17 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER 595 lb. Fast freezer shelves. Built-in tumbler, lock, easy open door latch. Porcelain enamel j. _ _ ^ I liner. Food spoilage guarantee. Brand new in 2p | QO HUGE MVENIORY OF RAMOS, TAPE RECORDERS AND PORTAMI PHONOS REDUCED TO OUR COST & BELOW HARDWICK DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGE Super deluxe. Clock and timer in both upper and lower evens, cook and hold both ovens, WESTINGHOUSE 6f000 BTU 3-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER e-speee fen fer full range (Mllog «r tab Adjuitahl. ttmmeftef. adjuclabl. ek dlractton leuveis. talent «Mnr nwunt Idt. Ibep In factory cram. *119“ WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE 14 so. ft, 2-Deer REFRIGERATOR tll-lb. fraeier, 2-petllien ih.lt, < $239" HOTPOINT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER *175 HOTPOINT Front Loading Convert. DISHWASHER WMh maple culling topi Rim., total fresh multi-level action, steinlM* steel $199 ---- 7"” %WMI ngin oovn ovens, x >i_vfindo,w ko,h ovens, lighted back fOZQ I .. ...—w Rfir.ii vtoiii, iigmra dock | panel* Choice of colon. Brand now in cratos. WESTINGHOUSE 3-WAY COMBINATION 112" Jet-Set TV, with instant on; Solid-State _ _ 1 IJW/AM 10 transistor radio, 4-speed phono. $1 AO I WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER | Full automatic, giant lint screen. This is a real ^^1 I steal at this low price.. DELUXE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER mi eutomatk dawrinUe cycle, end-sf-eycls signal, 4 fabric Mlscliom, safsly RCA WALNUT LOBOY CONSOLE COLOR TV #2 channel tuner, 2-year tub* warranty. Free delivery, color set-up, 90 days in-hem* service. A I Brand now 1969 medal, hundreds sold at I I $479. Now only. *139 Till July I ZENITH 295 sq. in. Wood Walnut Color TV I fuM range, 82-channel UHF/VHF tuner, famous a, _ I ■ Zenith handcrafted chassis. 25,000 volts af $ A £A I I picture power. 3 IF stage amplifier... *?Ov I Tappan 30 GAS RANGE I Admiral 8 Speaker Early American Consol* Stereo I With solid-state FM-AM, FM/stereo radio and ■ AFC leek. 4-speed record-changer, spacious . ■ Ir,cord **ora9B» a full 72" long. Brand new $1Q Q I I original factory crates... I button control with 4 cycles, dual swing-up ^ I Irad^^iutomatic cord reel, automatic rlnp- I I Whirlpool 2-Speed, 2-Cyclt Automatic Washer I it filter. Installed, serviced, guaranteed..........S3 I *149 I Whirlpool 2-Speed, 4-Cycle 18-Lb. Washer IWith perm-press cycle, 2 speeds, 4 cycles, _ _ I I *PMial «x»l-«h»wn cycle, magic mix lint filter SOI A I | you never see or clean, porcelain top. X I # SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON ENTIRE INVENTORY „ OF RCA AND ZENITH COLOR TVs, PORT. TVs AND STEREOS 18" DIAG. ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH UHF/VHF valu.. Rig 172 f*. In., handy toyiarry taede. ZwiHh tandcraftod TV chuulb All dmmwi UHF/VHF. ♦129s8 N PHILCO CONTEMPORARY 23" DIAG. COLOR TV 3*.000 v.ltt plciur. psw.r, Mid- ilfcf. S3 chatm.1 tuning tycl.ni. Ilium. inal.it VHf/UHf Chann.1 indicator.. Kelvinator 2-Door, 14-ft. REFRIGERATOR I 2-deer with big 10Mb. tep freezer, 4 full ■ ■ ~:$198 I super storage deers... I WHIRLPOOL 19.3-ft. No FrosI Side-By Side I I Jet-cold meat pan, porcelain vegetable criiaer ■ - • ? - L I did*‘,u> 226-lb. zero-degree trestless $OdLQ I I freezer, separate temp centrals. 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER I £Ur.!Ch?,c#- Whirlpool, Hetpeint A I Westlngheuse. Zip-Kit for fast easy install. I atien. 115 volt, plugs in anywhere. RCA 23" DIAG. COLOR TV Dtluxa LoBoy with AFT Hui APT (automatic fin. toning), If] •N- hi. tcram, 35,000 will it gktora HOTPOINT 11,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER I I Plugs into regular outlet. Will cool several I rooms or small heme. 2-speed fan, adjustabi* _ ■ j Jb»ffn®stot l quick mount for easy Imtal- $1QQ I WHIRLPOOL 18,000 AIR CONDITIONER Full Featured, Top of the line. Has 3-speed fon . ■ yj,h xyr ceel.Ceeiswhole $0 jflQl heuse or up to 2,300 sg. ft.. *369 $549 Till July General llectrlc TAPE RECORDER Remotecontrolcon- FRETTER’S Southfield Telegraph Road 411 Just •IP Why buy Hudson’s Own Paints? • At regular prices, Amcraft paints are exceptional values • And now the prices are much, much lower! • When you buy Amcraft paints, you’re buying quality that’s unsurpassed by other nationally known brands • Amcraft paints are tops in: coverage color selection ease of application • They’ve been specially formulated to meet your paintneeds indoors and out • Sale-priced in Paints, Hudson’s Pontiac A paint for every purpose: SALE Amcraft exterior latex house paint |......... 5.99 SALE Amcraft house & trim paint, white only...... 5.99 SALE Amcraft interior latex wall paint........... * 4.99 I*/. SALE Amcraft exterior primer.................. 5.99 tel. SALE Amcraft wall primer and sealer.............. 4.39 undercoater ... ........ 4.49 SALE Amcraft 6-ft. aluminum stepladder 13.99 HTJD SON’S Doumlwm Detroit • Northland Center • Eastland Center Weetland Center • Pontiac MaU • Oakland Malt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, I960 A—9 Sale 1.97 2.27 Jsunaieas, Jamaica*, Jamaica*! Exceptionally well tailored cotton*. Choice of solids in navy, white, red. Prints or plaids in pink, blue, brown or yellow. Tattersals in red or brgwn on white ground. Save now. Sizes 7*14. Sale 2.27 More Savings For Girls: c Culotte sets for sleep-ins, lounge-, jns, play-ins. 4 to 14. .... Sale 3.97 a Pant dresses, sizes 4 to 6X ..3.97 ,7 to 12........... . 4.97 • Cotton shifts, shortalls, 4-6x . 3.97 a Cotton turtleneck polos.Size7-l4 2.37 For toddlars: a Ciirls’ sunsuits and tennis dresses, toddlers, 2-3-4 , ....... Sale 3.27 • Girls’ 2-pc. sets St coveralls in toddlers, 2-3-4......Sal* 3.97 a Boys’polo shirts ......1.37 a Boys’ overalls in solid colors or patterns, 2-3-4 ..!.... . Sal# 2.97 • Boys’short'alls,2-3-4. . . Sal#2*37 Find all th#*# saving* for boy. #i« 9 to 16 in Hud^’aBa*. D.pt. thi. week. Hudson’s TaddUr Girls’, Juvenile Boya’ I and Chlldrin’s Shot Departments. ' U.DSON' & A—10 'Home Cures for Hiccups Really Work' BOSTON (UPI) £■ Art Irish anatomist has' confirmed what grandma knew all along — that blowing into a paper bag will help cure hiccups. , Dr, Patrick F. Fitzgerald of University “College, Cork Ireland, told the American Association of Anatom I s t s meeting here last week that drinking water and (holding one’s breath can also stop hiccups. All the home remedies interrupt reflex stimuli between the alimentary tract, where j Fitzgerald says hiccups begin,' and the respiratory center in' the brain. Fitzgerald says hiccups are now thought to be caused by Irritation anywhere from the back of the tongue #11 the way through the intestinal tract. DIAPHRAGM TWITCH The reflex stimulus causes the glottis, or vocal cord area, to contract suddenly and the diaphragm to twitch, producing the gasp known as a hiccup. Previously, Fitzgerald*, said, hiccups were thought to arise from Irritation of the diaphragm but that explanation “didn’t seem reasonable anatomically.” jw, he says, doctors will s to search for the irritant] larger area of the body in mpting to stop chronic hie- Fire Supervisor Gets Regional Promotion LANSING (AP) - Arthur Sa- Sto, district fire supervisor at Btal Falls, has been named gional fire supervisor for the uthem Lower Peninsula. Ie will replace Albert Living-in, transferred from Lansing Marquette as regional fire su-rvisor for the Upper Peninsu- rhe Department of Natural sources also announced the' insfer of Thomas Prawdzik, me habitat biologist at Atlanta become game biologist for $ Gladwin District. 30 Americans Killed in Viet, WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei Pentagon has Identified 30 servicemen killed in action in the| Vietnam war. The list includes seven men, killed in action from the Mid-| west. Killed in action: ARMY Michigan—Pvt. Walter «. arawn JrJ OHIO-Sgt. David S. Hari .. Waaklay, Canton. MARINE CORPS INDIANA—Pfe. Stanley M. Cllngler MICHIGAN - Unco C»l. RoDtrt Walk ley, Ionia. Died of wounds: OHIO—Pit. Thomoi L. Lean., Bellvllle. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: a R. HOMiedle, Door-Larry T. Moulder, Died not as a result of hostile action: . Sgtock, Adi MICHIGAN—Col. Flint. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY lit Lt. Richard lot E. Stover, S................ Smc. 4 Carl J. Crow, Pic. Gerald R Schiaai. Missing not as a result of hostile action: RCA-ZENITH TV SPECIALS Portable TV B. & W. $89.00 Portable Color TV's $279.00 21" CofMolo TV's $439.00 RCA Translator /Radio $4.99 Cblor TV From $95 fjCQN DON'S TV IALIS AND lIRVICI 710 W. Hsrw 1. P« 4-97IS * OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY P M. SATURDAY 9&0. A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY X2, NOON TO 5 P M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 7, Wft A—11 Mrs. Muir's Landlord Has Life of Re HOLLYWOOD rtIPIICharles Nelson Reilly, the nervous-wreck real estate nflan of "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," doubtless acquired his theatrical twitches as an usher for the Ed Sullivan show. I it couldn’t have been his experience as a member of the chorus with the Connecticut Opera Company. Reilly is a happy bachelor. Ecstatib bachelor. When he' came West to star In the NBC-TV series he bought the first hpuse he ever owned. He describes it as being a typical modern ranch place, 'adding: “It’s not beachy or Calif ornia-y.” He bought the seven-room home because "it looks like a house." Reilly is superconscious of houses, having lived most of his life in apartments. One in New York held his Antoinette Perry (Tony) Award for his role as Bud Frump In "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.’’ He also brought along his furniture, many of the pieces wooden antiques collected on the East coast. "I'm becoming a home person," Reilly says. "I’m relating to a house for the first time. Everytime I hung a painting in my New York apartment I knew it was on option. The city was too fast for me — I mean people hanging on fenders trying to cross the street.” LIKE BLAYMORE In some respects Reilly is as fussy as Blaymore Gregg, the dingaling he plays on the series. He has a small shepherd, Rose, for whom he cares a great deal. The actor also does his own cooking, specializing in chicken and a variety of pasta. He explains his dexterity in the kitchen as an avocation most hungry actors pick up in New York. WWW When he tires of chicken Reilly cooks fish dishes and pork chops. “I make a wicked meat loaf," he says. "Starving actors are tunafish casserole.” Like most supporting players, Reilly’s hours- are easy. He works approximately three days a week — from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. On his off days, Reilly enjoys strolling the beach at Santa Monica smoking his pipe and thinking. What he thnlks about is not exactly clear, and he is of no help in explaining: "If I’m turned off I go to the beach because it might turn me on.” There are other days devoted to driving. In addition to buying his. first abode, Reilly has purchased his first automobile. He Recently received a diploma from a driving school and has won a California driver’s license. Thus it is not unusual to see Reilly piloting his new convertible around Hollywood streets — with the top down in fair weather or foul. He is a dose friend of Hope Lange, who stars in the series, and not infrequently dines at her home. She is married to movie produced Alan Pakula. Reilly seldom has dates but Isn’t counting on being a lifetime bachelor. One of these days, he is at pains to explain, he may marry but at the moment is too busy to go wife hunting. "I am a Capricorn," he says. "We are late bloomers, but we finish fast." “problem” perspiration Solved mi (or thousands who perspire heavily An antiperepirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mifohum Antl-Poreplrant keepe underarm* absolutely dry for thouaanda of grateful mere, with complete gentloneae to normal akin and clothing. Thia unusual formula from a trustworthy 86-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to aatiefy or dealer will refund purchase Price. So taction of ON WIDE SELECTION OF YOUNG MEN'S COLOR CONSOLE PAJAMAS AND OIRLS DOWNS ummuumupi III Iff rniitms tn:rr t mmmmm SmI 1 Si! pill nVii niirnYa i win nuntruYifn _ §§ COUPON GOOD FOR j m m mis an ros ON PURCHASE OF REO. ^ 30.98 MATTRESS AND w SSStawe *830 ■gsaassnon- BS%1 ■i ^Sl|] TI1E PONTtAC PRESS, MONiMVyAPRIL 7 igSp SST ZTT" zsz 2" »"S*i sJSs&a SB®??.1* . “is- $7""\^^3r *677 ____________sagg-’K”________________________________ jmk-mam T •=■ » s=~»>i7" zsr aSP55 5r*-“ Ser!'~^r: *6 * Sw*^*' £3335 >5ar>15,g jxxsirsa ♦I7* *r aC^ {7M $6” $9®7 33jx^i=*29~ •ji". ■ft Ml49 SSSS$37” '^asxgs- *7" *19" BTJSJtBftSSqi] “...SSjhjW s-s^iii” rgg aas-gw tffiiSSss ISOS® 22c *6" FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV • gueiiwerk when you buy >“r, «'« TV at Highland. FREE DELIVERY and SERVICE NO MONEY DO Don't* bo surprised ot tho fantastic low pricas you will find during this spring Swoop-up Solo as wo ousa roady for summer. Haro is a bargain . huntors* paradiso. Soluct from Its cream of tho * brands. Everything now. Everything goes. Newly I arrived summer marchandisa included. No money lo payments till June. Dt Highland with TV pu RCA 18” COLOR PORTARLE *300 dosing out all previous year's models. ISO sq. in. RECTANGULAR tube. Automatic color clarifier. Vivid pictures on oil UHF and VHF channels. 2 built-in antennas. Free 90-day service. Why pay $399.95? Free off-on remote control. SHARP 11” PORTABLE TV ant tcraan portable. DipoU ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE TV Lightwalght. Compact.1 Just 12'< high. UHF/VHF. Handle RCA VICTOR 20” ZENITH 22” DIA. WOOD CONSOLE TV LOWBOY I wood furniture cabl- UHF/VHF. f ‘ “ ' netry in walnut. 265 oq ZENITH 23” DIA. COLOR LOWBOY 295 eq. in. rectangular color tube. Handcrafted chassis. Set 'n forget sound level and illuminated UHF/VHF channel numbers. 2-year color tube warranty. We are closing out all previous year's models. Why pay $469.95? *400 Free Delivery end H-dey service. Free eff-ee remote ss G.E. STEREO COMBINATION SYLVANIA STEREO COMB. MODULAR STEREO COMBINATION ESP'S §ps. i|ii *168 *229 RCA STEREO COMBINATION me hi-fi with AM-FM, FI ADMIRAL SLIDE OR CASEMENT v EMERSON * AIR CONDITIONER .... ........... w RRPMW - --- Oui.t-Koel powerful 5,000 S.^Sfis? SH3S? SiSiS namwee *137 *339*' >199 *88“ FROST QUEEN 5’ REFRIGERATOR TOP BRAND 10’ * UPRIGHT FREEZER ALL FROST-FREE $94 88 r,£. KU’ttSS . 5rra “nio r^nSh *149 $19990 SEH** Sags $289*° *287 *338 pi 1 m HOTPOINT , HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER AUTO. DRYER b£*u&s • ISII *148 *99 INSTANT OttEDlT FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE mJ- m Convertible - sun beibulli-ln ‘ Ov.n cenl.nl. Rnomy full width Oven cnnl.nl Full width men,. *147 *87 *127 HOTPOINT II” ILEOTRIO RANOE SUNRAY 2-OVEN QAS EYE-LEVEL TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ★ PHONE 682-2330 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS fo PAY PONTIACAAALL SHOPPING CENTER IN TROY 1-78 at 14 MILEBD. OPEN DAILY 1M98 PHONE 886-8743 sssffis - fsgss *197 *239 SALE 6 DAYS ONLY STARTS TODAY — MON. THRU SATURDAY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. DAILY m JSbML A perfect mother and daughter fashion team Easter Sunday, is Mrs. Thomas Strong and Laurie, of McGill Drive, Avon Township. Mom, in black and white tweed ensemble with a black straw topper and Laurie, in white topcoat trimmed in hot pink to match her dress, and wearing a white straw brim, are seen leaving morning services at St. Philips Episcopal Church, Rochester. Serves Dessert on Tray for Dinner Guests By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently at a friend’s home when dessert was served, my friend went to each guest with a silver tray holding an assortment of cakes and squares of strawberry shortcake. I’ve seen this done in restaurants but is It proper for home serving? She also had a doily on the dessert plate which I’ve been told is incorrect for this type of dessert. I am planning a dinner in the near future and would appreciate your comments. — Nan ★ * ★ Dear Nan: I know of no reason why an assortment of pastries or cakes should not be passed on a silver tray. It seems an efficient and attractive way to serve. Foods with filling should be served in individual frilled paper holders. Doilies may be placed under them on the serving plate if liquid or runny fillings do not spill over to make them soggy. They are* not used, however, on the individual plates. Dear Mrs. Post: If godparents bring their godchild a Christmas gift, are the parents of the child obliged to return the gesture pith' a gift to them? — Vivian * * * Dear Vivian; Since godparents are generally very close friends or relatives, parents often exchange gifts with them in any case. However, when the couples have lost touch with each other, even though the godparents may continue to send the child a remembrance, there is no obligation for the parents to reciprocate. From the looks of Patricia Jones’ tilted hat, it was quite an Easter morning at St. JosephJs Catholic Qhurch, Lake Orion. Patricia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Jones of Hiram Street> Orion Township, chose a yellow theme for her spring ensemble. n SPECIAL AWARD A bit glamor shy, perhaps, is Jacqueline Munson, 5, of Joslyn Road, as she models her matching yellow Easter dress and coat for Musicale to Meet services at St. John’s United Methodist Church. Quite the proud Dapper Dan, however, is 10-year-old Donald Richardson, center, of The re8ular meeting of Ppntiac Tues-Judsm Street, who’s coring a gold sportcoat with dark stocks. Not 5 ”t the least bit impressed, by the way, is Jacqueline s brother, three- church. Two student musicians will pre-year-old Brian. sent the program. tfK Driver-Education Courses mm Open to You fqr-Training Five area women will be honored as Red Cross volunteers Sunday in Cobo Hall, Detroit. A thousand persons are expected to attend the. third annual Recognition Ceremony for the tri-county area. John C. Wilson of Washington D. C., executive vice president of the American National Red Cross, will be the principal speaker at the 1 :So p.m. event. honored are Mesdames; Abraham Avadenka, Chippewa Road;‘Ray Butler, Riverside; Harold Cloutier, Newberry Road; Robert J. Ferrier, Clintonville Road; Fred Haselhuhn, Baldwin Road; and W. M. Robertson, Voorheis Road. Special recognition will be given to Mrs. Richard H. Hall Jr, of Ann Arbor for her 40 years of volunteering and to Mary M. Harrington of Highland Park for 35 years. * * ★ Those from this area scheduled to be By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 19 years old and do not have my driver’s license yet. The reason is my mother. She Isays I am too “nervous” to drive. Abby, I admit, I am nervous, but that’s because I don’t drive and I’m always begging rides off my friends or asking my mother to please drive me some place. My mother has her own car, but she is always too busy to drive me. Will .you please tell me how I can convince'my mother that if I drove I wouldn’t b4 so nervous? WANTS TO DRIVE DEAR WANTS: You don’t say whether you are in school, working, or under treatment for your “nervousness.” If you are in good health, and qualify foij a driver’s license, take a course in driver-education. If you pass the tests, theta will b. no question about whether or net you are qualified to drive. k k k DEAR ABBY: “Ella,” a waitress in CARPET Newark, wrote that she can always tell whether a man is with his wife or his girl friend by the size of the tip he leaves, because a man is always more generous when he’s with his girl friend. k k k Well, if we eyer go to New Jersey, I must remember to ask my husband to forego his usually generous tipping habits. I’d hate to have the waitress conclude that we were traveling in sin, C. K, H. (DODGE CITY, KAN ) CONFIDENTIAL TO “INSIDER AT BERKLEY”; 1 can best answer you by suggesting you take a good look at yourself; then try to understand these brilliant words from Eric Hoffer's “The Passionate State of Mind”: ‘‘Intolerance is the ‘do not touch’ sign pn something that cannot bear touching. We dfrnot mind having our hair ruffled, .but we will not tolerate any familiarity with the toupee which covers our baldness.” ion world, and Stacy Ames’ tribute to Ireland’s special talent with tweed is this fresh, bright school girl look with its bright contrast bow under an important pointed collar, matching “peek-out” shirt cuffs and big patch pockets. It comes in Irish green or black/white tweed with gold trim. ‘ \kf 1 WOfflM ’ MONDAY, APRIL S, WJ9 , , , B—1 1 f f t : 5 Area Volunteers to Be Honored Tricia Nixon Proves Expert on Privacy WASHINGTON - (NEA) - H. Daniel Jones would like to know Patricia Nixon better, but he’s not sure how to go about It. The signs are encouraging. He met her a year arid a half ago when Miss Nixon was working in Sen. George Murphy's office for a few weeks in the summer, and Mr. Jones was working for Sen. Charles Percy. "I took her home several times, and put for coffee occasionally,” he said. “I wrote her when I was in Princeton Law School (she answered) and I invited her up one weekend when she lived in New York, but she couldn’t make it. Jones now works as a legal aid in the U.S. attorney’s office in Washington and would like to see more of her. But, he asks, “How does one get a date with the President’s daughter? Do you write her, or telephone her, or what?” His concern is understandable. One does not approach a president’s daughter in any of the conventional ways. Protecting the progeny of the first family is a problem that has faced every chief executive but ntore elaborate measures are taken now than in the days when individuals with spyglasses peered at Grover Cleveland and his 22-year-old bride at their honeymoon cottage. Luci Johnson frugged in a blonde wig to avoid detection. Lynda Byrd took to highly secluded vacation spots and elaborate security when her romances blossomed. But if present practice continues, blonde, petite Tricia Nixon could become less visible than any White House marriageables in years.. So far in these early days of her father’s administration, the White House has successfully, kept her social life and her hours inside the presidential mansion very private indeed and she is refusing any interviews that might shed light on them. “Tricia can’t see why she/ can’t have a private life just like anybody else,” says Mrs. Gerry Van der Huevel, press secretary for Mrs. Nixon and the two girls. “She just happens to be a very private person. “If I say she likes to play tennis, people will scour the tennis courts until they find where she. plays. If I mention she’s spending a great deal of time with old school friends, they’d seek them out." There are plenty of male admirers who couhTfcome knocking at the Nixon door — Secret Service permitting — to call on the 5-3, 95-lb. lovely. Her young escorts to various public functions have been dutifully reported by the watchful *press, but there is none yet who presumes to the status of beau. In the three weeks she worked as a receptionist in Sen. Murphy's office in the summer of 1967, young Capitol Hill staff workers badgered her almost constantly for dates. “It was just hysterica] the way they streamed in here,” said Peggy McNulty, who worked in the office with Tricia. “They’d call her on the phone and say, lYou don’t know me but 1 heard you were working here . . .’ and they'd ask her for a date. I don’t know that she ever accepted.” Calendar TUESDAY Dirt Gardeners Club, 11 a.m., 1 Merry Road home of Mrs. Clifford | Lampson. “How to Prune Trees I Properly.” West -Bloomfield Republican I « Women's Club, noon, home of Mrs. I ft John Jongenaon of Foxhunt Lane, 1 I West Bloomfield Township. State 3 I Rep. Loren D. Anderson will give I I talk. 1 PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., I s Pontiac Police Department. Regu- $ I liir meeting. s B^2 THE PONTIAC THESS, MONDAY. A 1*H1L 7, Saturday Afternoon Miss Everett Repeats Vows Attired in an Empire gown jhightlighted the^A-Itye silhoi Of organza.Char^laine ^yerett chosen by Ihe brjde, which'wa? of Mrs/ Robert E< McDaniel was escorted taihe altar of Of-1 fashioned with high' neckline Oneida Street arid Rdyce chard Lake Community Church, land KabuKi sleeves. A -match-Presbyterian, .Saturday where jing organza rosette Wadpiece she became the bride of Albert with bouffant veiling completed G: Tackett. . - her look. Peau d’ ange lace appliques ^ Mrs. Dean Mersino was ma- MRS.'A: G. TACKETT Hostess Tips Are Given in Course Q. Are there any foods that want to waste your money, will make me grow taller? j False fingernails are a help tol A. There are no special foods' many women. One type acts which are stimulating tojlikg a shield over the entire nail growth. A person’s height is! to protect it while it grows out. more or less set by inheritance.—- * ' ★ * However, years of consuming Q. I cannot decide whether or man for the son’of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Elliott of St. Clair was the bridegroom’s twin brother, Clayton Tackett.. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ar-nette Cefai, Mrs. Paul Williams and Leigh Everett, the bride’s sister. Terry Stocker, Paul WiU liams pd Craig Everett made up the usher corps. Following, the afternoon nuptials, the newlyweds were feted with a reception in the church parlors. They are honeymooning in Niagara Falls and Canada. Chimney Sweep "Party P’s and Q’s,” popular course for women will again be offered at Troy High School this spring. The course is being co-sponsored by Oakland Community College and Troy Adult Education Department. Attention will be focused on skills essential to m a k i ri g parties fun for the hostess as well as the guests. Glamour for the hostess, parties with theme, table settings, the gourmet touch, elegance on budget and detours around difficult situations are the for the six-week course ning Wednesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. ___________,jk___±____±_ Some of the specialists who will be returning are Maxine Sheldon and Marguerite Hague, home economists; and Dorothy Thomson, interior decorator. For further information, call Ron Morse, Troy Adult Education, or Oakland Community College. A handful of salt thrown blazing fire will create b an inadequate diet may curb! not to massage my face. I read I tiful bright blue flames, iyour natural,, tendency and; one thing and then another J combination of flame and cause you to stop short of your Some say it is good and some also acts as a chimney sw [potential. A good health regime say it is bad. I want to stay|going a long way towards pre-with the right foods, exercise ] young, looking for as long as I j venting fires and burned-out and enough rest, will help you jean. What is your opinion? flues. reach your potential height. i a. Massage increases —----------------------------------- , * ★ ★ circulation in the face, rianrlnmn* C Q. I have bitten my nails for] However, you can do this by ueoaoranT ^Dsmute years, almost down to the,lying down with your head If you are ever caught quick. I am always chewing on lower than your feet or by doing without a deordorant, and can’t them. You probably guess that I'facial exercises. I think that get to a store and if you have am a teen-ager but I am not. I j vigorous massage may stretch some baking soda in the house, am 35 years old. I/have tried| the skin and speed the loss of! just pat it on as you would hard to stop, but I do thisjfatty deposits between the skin!powder, without realizing what I am and the muscles. It is my opi-j ft doing. It is such a habit! Please inion that the face should be help mfe. I am embarrassed by j treated gently, my nails, or lack of nails, I, * * * should say., ...........L Q._________„_____ ,, ... A. Have you tried applying [ercise for the arches of my feet. i| one of the bitter tasting pro-1 A. Try this one. Place the!| ducts (formulated for this edge of a handkerchief underj| purpose) to the tips of your the toes of your feet. Reach out!I fingers? This would remind you. with your toes and then pull 11 Also, if you have enough nail to back with them, continuing, 11 manicure regularly. You will trying to pull as much of theil dislike spoiling the improve- handkerchief under your feet as | ment in appearance and will not'possible. Bridge TUESDAYS Water Color Exhibit / The Michigan Water Color|and interest in the water-soluble,Wagoner, Royal media as art. DeFrancesco, M t iShelli Rubiner, Detroit; Char-maine Kaptur, Grosse Pointe. Society will present its 23rd annual exhibition in the Bloomfield Art Association, Birmingham from , 2-5 p.m. except Mondays beginning Sunday and running through May 4. w ★ ★ Juried by Richard Treaster of Cleveland Art Institute, the show consists of 60 paintings by artists who have established reputations in the water color medium. All exhibitors are or have been Michigan residents. REGIONAL SHOW The exhibition is the only important regional show It Michigan which is limited to paintings done in water-soluble media.. The Michigan Water Color jjociety, of which Wayne University’s Richard Kinney is present chairman, was founded In 1946 to promote awareness of Their annual competitive exhibition honors outstanding paintings with five awards, including the Maximilian Jaeger Memorial Award, totaling 61,150. Award winners for this year’s exhibition are: Janis! j YMCA Bridge Club, ! 7:30 p.m,, in YMCA. All I bridge players may at-j tend. FRIDAYS 11 Bonneville Junior Dupli-I cate Bridge Club,, 7:45 I p.m., The Pontiac Mall. Joel AN beginners and inter-Clemens- 1 mediate players may at-,|a tend. SATURDAYS Igor Beginnin of Eastern Michigan University will assist j in installing the exhibition in j the Association’s DeMarco Gallery. |l [ Bonn evllle Duplicate | Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. New Trim Brush Aid to Painters A newly designed paintbrush cuts labor and time on all trim work, the manufacturer says. Trims done faster with the'new brush Include clamshell, molding, doors, cutting-in ceiling lines and baseboards — any | application where a medium; size brush normally would be used. Another brush in the new line is used for cutting-in all types of wood and steel sash. Saves tempers, time and paint. WATER SOFTENER OWNERS’ RUSTY WATER? ^1. M USE REDOUT! REDOUT is on amazing charglng salt With Poptl-ftr that clears your drinking water of rust as it recharges your water conditioner. |/ You can buy L REDOUT, at 1 mariy places 1 ng water conditioning salt. ' 1 more Information and a list of [OUT dealers near you; write: Crystal Salt Company eT.CUUS,*tlCHI#AN4IO/e A I Special Selling! Ladies7 Spring Coats $ 25 Beautiful laminated fabric, Spring Coats. Light as a feather and alwgys wrinkle-free. Up to the minute in fashion iri solids, gay tattersalls, ana checks. I Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake, Because you like nice things e Beautiful Draperies and curtains tailored to Hang straight and true *.. Colorful bed spreads fashioned to fit neatly ... e Handsome blankets sized to cover generously... You’ll like our shrinkage free DRAPER-FORM process cleaning for these furnishing Here is the cleaning you never have to wonder about. You can dismiss any concern about We guarantee to return yotir draperies (either lined or unlined, curtains, spreads, blankets, etc.) to you measuring exactly the same as when received. •Xclutiv*, poUnt.d precast that potltivaly ^ fj protects your drapes rx •* 1 ogainit shrinkage. You’ll value the precision details of accuratel squared corners, straight hanging hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Only Draper-Form process assures accurate re-shaping. For beauty that lasts, use our Dr: to keep your treasured furnishings beaut Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron CiO °RY CLEANERS PONTIAC FE 4-1536 \NE’Re BL°Oty Come to LION STORE for great after-Easter savings....... We've put together a select group of yout favorite spring colors and patents . . . low, medium and high heels in the very latest styles. Famous Maker LADIES' SHOES • Naturalizer • Life Stride • Miss America (values to $21) BUYI SELLI TRADE!;. . USE PONTIAd PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, APftIL 7, I960 B— 8 Four Wearing Engagement Rings MISS BLAYLOCK Mr, and Mrs, G, Blaylock! Jr, of Vreeland Drive, Avon Township announce the engagement of their, daughter, Susan Leigh, tty Airman I. C. Patrick m D. Hunt,. USAF, who is sla-|| tioned at Loring AFB in Maine, ff Miss' Blaylock’s fiance , is the f son of Mr. and Mrs. Jhmes H. J Hunt of Orion Road, Orion l-i Township. Franco - Foust The engagement of their daughter, Lucy Evelyn, to Spec. 4 Jerry Foust,' USA, is announced by Mr. and iMrs. Vis-enta Franco of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. Spec. 4 Foust, who .is stationed in Hei-| delberg, Germany, is the son) of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foust of Goodrich. Spring 1970 j I vows are planned, Heck - Dropps A fajl wedding is planned by | Margie Ann/ Heck and Timothy [Joseph Dropps. The hide-elect; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Heck of Rolandale St., • West Bloomfjeld'Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dropps of West Brooklyn Street. Ellis-Show, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 0. Ellis of Bellarmien Drive, Avon Townsnip announce the engagement, their daughter, Cynthia Gay,. to Donald A. Show Jr. Miss Ellis' finance is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Shows of Rochdale Drive, I Avon Jownship. The bride-elect is a junior at Oakland University. MISS ELLIS Pop Festival Coming to OCC § An outdoor Highland Pop festival will be held .Sunday in front of High Oaks Hall at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College, from 2 to 8 p.m. Musical groups to be featured Include MC-S, Amboy Dukes, Rationals, Frost, Unrelated Segments, Wilson Mower Pursuit and Plain Brown Wrapper. Advance sales of tickets at a <. slightly reduced rate are being made at Hudson’s, Grinnell’s : and on the campus on Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. For further information, con-tact the Student Activities Of- Cake Serving Tip| You will not be bothered with cake, sticking to the plate on which you have frosted it, if you will first sprinkle the bottom of the plate with cane sugar. This absorbs the moisture and prevents the cake from crumbling and sticking when you cut it. MISS FRANCO For an unusual and artistic planter, take an interesting | shaped branch and place it in 1 rich soil in the planter. Then plant six or eight blue1 morning glory seeds around it., The vines will climb up the' l^rancj}, giving you colorful blooms. Newlyweds on Florida Honeymoon Newlyweds, -the Ronald ‘Dale Potters (nee Cynthia Marie Rieves) are honeymooning iri Florida. * ★ * The daughter of Mrs. Ralph Osgood of Sutherland Drive and the late Quinton Rieves and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Potter of Cypress Street, West Bloomfield Township, exchanged vows Saturday in Central! United Methodist Church. ENSEMBLE For the evening nuptials, the bride chose a silk organza gown! I highlighted with reembroidered! organdy trim. Her bouquet wasj comprised of yellow orchids and 1 white carnations. ★ # ♦ Susan Elliott and Daryl Pot- i ter were honor attendants. | ★ W A Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids! Barbara Mulbarger, Carol Petar, Denise Osgood, and Barbara Goedde with Blaine Potter Jr., Edward and Phillip Rieves, Richard Miller and Henry Kniskem as ushers. ★ ww The newlyweds were feted at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. AFTER-EASTER SHOE SALE! DRESS SHOES LITTLE HEELS • FLATS Weight Watchers fice. Beauty Care in Institutions Gains Honor Draw 'Goal Lines, First By GEORGE W. CRANE iof “planting roses where saving our teeth so we can) CASE J-516: Lionel J., aged thistles grew before.” ingest the proper diet. 17, is puzzled. At the age of'65, when you! They eliminate cosmetic “Dr. Crane,” he began, “Iimay retire, you will want not inferiority complexes, too, .by, am going to be ready for'col-just financial security but also!.straightening the teeth of teen- j . __ ....... mi: afldM unrl romm/A/fl fhfi ‘I | lege' next term. “But I don’t ST. LOUIS WJ — The donation of more than 5,000 hours of free time in one week to provide , , I -- beauty care for Institutionalized jJfn?K w k ®1 1 children and adults has made w®"110 D®! . Kay Koch’s welfare committee My father is of the St. Louis Cosmetologists 8 dentall sur-Association first in the nation |?®on. , again — for the 11th year In a )ike to hav® IP? r"w take up denti- During National Beauty Salon ^ 1 ®m| Week, she and her band of yijdjy, ®n| „ volunteers gave away pro- i siastic about it, DR. CRANE fessidnal services in such places ye* I don * kave any special as the City Jail, Jewish Homel°i,iecfs' either, for the Aged, Blind Girls Home,! "So how should a person pick Shriners Hospital for Crippled .his future life’s work?” Children, among the 32 institu-| CONSCIENCE tions they visited. ^ well developed conscience one of the best vocational peace of mind. to look back and realize that! via modem dentures. safeguarded healthj Besides, success nowadays is preserved .happy homes, made| such a competitive matter thatj children’s lives happier insteadjit is smart to take advantage of of sadder, and advanced the your dad’s and granddad’s ' Golden Rule philosophy. pioneering in any legitimate' Whether you work i n* field. Many area cosmetologists, both men and women, use their one free day giving services after working at their regular advisers you can ever consult. So avoid any job whose net influence on mankind is to pro- Jobs five drfys a week. Local duce a high increase in cancer, supply houses give them sup*j heart attacks, auto accidents, plies and salons donate old disease, broken homes or other chairs and mirrors to set up subversive influences, shops. I Instead, follow the advice of. agers and removed the "old I TUESDAY j| Fashionette Club of Pon-|| tiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly !| Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., i Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego And it is a tonic to your soulw*tch" profile of middle age § Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity ~ i___j. ____i vin mnripm ripntlirps h _____« medicine or journalism manufacturing or farming, accounting or music, you can thus feel elation of your soul. That’s not true if you deal in liquor, tobacco, ga m b 11 n g , pornographic merchandise and race prejudice. Dental surgeons are actually the most improtant branch of our modern medical field! For they insure us longer life For when you then wish to goi on vacation, if you are in' business or office practice, a man of the same name can still handle your patients or! customers in your absence. j! And this is a decided asset in business and the professions. But don’t fret at the age of 17. if you haven’t yet become enthused about a specific career. ! Methodist Church. No Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure j Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 j p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. all good therapy, Mrs. Koch says. "Why, you take a typical little lady. You know the kind — stringy gray hair and all sad," she says. “You fix her up nice. Then she’ll sit there and look in the mirror and say, ‘Gee, I’m pretty.’" Horace Mann, father of our American public Schools, who stated: “Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity.” Abraham Lincoln similarly held up before himself the goal JNeumode NYLONS LHeumode ^Cos 82 N. Siigiimw Si. —OuaUm^ S|«Jrf SUhma- For a perfect fit, flattering fashion, there'* nothing like this basic seamed skimmer. Sleeveless, with a jewel neckline, in rayon and acetate. Powder, pink, lemon, and black. Alvin's of Pontiac Rochester, Oakland Mall Sole, We've put together a select group” of your- favorite spring colors and materials for a great After-Easter Sale. Town & Country. Adores Caresse $1490 values Jo $22 Del iso Debs values to $26 • • • $16*° Andrew $2290 Casuals Capezio Penobscot values to $16 $9 i90 Shoes Available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. APRIL T, 111 ALL PERMANENTS 395,0595 *!/j'and/up jVH j- Include» All Thin 9 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut •3— Lanolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAM Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bayley Mkl. 338.7660 July Vows Set I ; for Couple A July wedding Is planned by Patricia J. Maddock and! Richard H. Jarmon. , i- Tht/ bride-elect / /is thfek daughter of Mrs. William7 A.k Maddock of Troy and the late Mr. Maddock. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Walter H. Jarmon of Birmingham and the late Mr. Jarmon. Miss Maddockrhas attended!: Oakland University. The pro-J I sportive bridebroom is a 1 graduate , of R e.n s s e 1 a e r[ Polytechnic Institute, Troy.j N.Y., where he was affiliated *^1 with Lambda Chi Alpha1 |1| fraternity. Elect PEQ Officers\ ' At a recent meeting of! chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood,: new officers were elected and installed. They* are: Mrs. Iva O’Dell, president; Jeanette Cudgel, vice president; Mrs. C. H.j Brown and Mrs. John Heitch, secretaries; Mrs. Walterj Teeuwissen, treasurer; Mrs.: Earl Rinker, chaplain; Mrs.! Charles Tabar, guard. ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR CUT and STYLED Reg. $68.00 WIGS VERY LARGE SELECTIONS OF ALL SHADES Haud Tied Wigs ALL 100% HliHM HAIR »f«Tao ^ V FALLS t89?oo 9.00 ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR spam oi phummts m 01 Complete SPECIAL PERM. *15°° «<■«. ns.oo 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking textured 100% human hair wigleti to add |ust tha daih of glamour you want. In ehadorof black,, troited blond* and brown. $299 ^ iPhone IE 5-9257 jy0 Appointment Beauty Salon * 11 N. Saginaw-Between Lawrence and Pike St. Onion Deodorizer To remove onion odor from pans and dishes, wash and dry! [them in the usual way, then scour with common salt and place them on the stove until ;the salt is brown, shaking the pan often. Wash again in the [usual way. Mother and daughter perform a red, white and blue duet in tune with spring ’69 with new Polan Katz vinyl umbrellas in an All-American color combo. These “singin’ in the rain” umbrellas are practical as'well as pretty with their clear see-through vinyl window panes—a great safety measure for, mother or daughter when walking through the rain or dodging traffic. Easily carried by color coordinated vinyl crook handles. BZaaSBBH @ tMAjma gaanaaaBB COME IN NOWAND Estimates Rate Cost of Living for Retired, Married Couples j A retired married couple home maintenance, transports-1 There are, of course, many needs a cash income in the H°n< clothing and personal retired couples who are not in neighborhood of $4,000 a year to "eed.s: *J)edical not covered good health who do not /own 7 . . . . . , , by Medicare, gift giving and their own homes and who have [maintain a moderate standard m{sCe|ianeous amusements. incomes of less than $4,000 a iof living in America. VARIATIONS That estimate, reported by M Still, there are many enjoying the Institute of Life Insurance,: ««to®5« lt«ms’_ “ financially secure retirements, .is for the couple who enters'"‘Kht be expected varies from * [retirement in fairly sound to region and city to #, Son social physical and financial shape — Jn Lhe big metropolitan areas,|security payments, savings, the! a man and wife, both 65 years [or ‘nstance, itwould require an; vajues 0f their life ln-or older, in reasonably gooddivm the surance policies, annuities, and! .health, who probably own theif lSouthgmaintainin„ a ^derate income-producing investments jhave accumulated most of tne'costs about *3200 Retirement income, regardless. 1 appliances and clothmg theycosts about f3’200- of 80 goea farthest, 1 basically need Of course,! judging by the Labor a„ ,n smalIer citie8 in [they’re supporting no one but Department study, the most |he Southeast, wheress, the cost ! themselves. expensive city for a retired of living ir significantly higher ' The estimate, based on a re- couple is Honolulu, Hawaii, jn N(>w? york City, Hartford,, 'cent U.S. Department of Labor;where it takes slightly more Conn Cleveland, Ohio"' report, covers the cost of food,! than $4,400 a year to maintain a Chicago San Francisco Los [modest living standard. Equally.A les’and Honolulu sunny, but less densely^ The government survey In-populated mainland cities, are]dicate9 that on a nati0nal basis.j less costly. , |a retired urban couple’s dollar 1 Baton Rouge, La. ,for ln-|js spent mostly on the; stance, has an economy that necessities. Here is the permits retirees to live on about;breakdown: $1,000 a year less than Food: 27.7 cents; housing: Honolulu. ' 33.6 cents (including insurance,! In recent years — because of:maintenance); transportation:! the growing number of people 8.9 cents; clothing and personal j over 65 and because of changes!needs: 8.9 cents; medical care;! in the economy and social 7.3 cents (for out-of-pocket ex-| outlook of the nation — more penses and health insurance to] [and more attention is being supplement Medicare); gifts paid to the financial needs of!and contributions: 6 cents; elderly persons. (other needs: 7.6 cents. Choose from a wide variety of discontinued sewing machines, carrying cases and cabinets, including some Touch ana Sew* machines. SINGER Vfhatt n?w for tomorrow 51NGIR today I' •tarring XKWAD MONDAY, APRIL 21 ON NiC-TV IN COLOR PONTIAC MALL IHOPPfNO CSNTSR-PHONS ttt-WM TSL-TWSLVB IHOPPINO CSNTSR-PHONS J suite OAKLAND MALL (HOPPINO CSNTSS—PHONS HS MII »A Trettemirk ot THESINQfR COMPANY AAOMTGOAAERY iy/j hi BEAUTY SALON ‘ UiiL|d 2nd FLOQft’iAiirl™^ PHONE 682-4941 Permanent Wave Savings! in full btoo«/ fm Revive your hair while you revive your spirits and your budget. Allow one of our professionals to outfit your hair in a new Spring coif today La Maur "StyUtto" Permanent including »hampoo-»*t : !mon., twiii Wed.; only.1 FROSTING SPECIAL $1450 •spring f• clearance • DRESS VAR1EIY................. 8.99 Misses1, juniors, half sizes. Originally 14.00 to 26.00 e spring suits ... .29.99 «..* 39.99 Limited quantities, sizes. Originally 40.00 to 60.00 e sportswear......1/3 <» I/2 «ff Outstanding savings on blouses, shells, pants, suits, pants suits and shifts in many styles, colors, fabrics. • LINGERIE GROUP GOWNS ami PAJAMAS................2.99 Pretty styles, fabrics, colors. Originally 4.0p.to 6.00 e Slip savings .. . ... .1.99 .2.99 Many styles, delicate trims. Originally 3.00 and 4.00 • BRAS, GIRDLES________2.29 <« 5.99 Favorite famous-maker styles. Originally 3.00 to 9.00 • ACCESSORY VALUES HANDBAGS....................... 7.99 Group of dresSy and casual stylings. Originally 10.00 ejewelry.............. 99c Wide style and color selection. Originally 2.00 and 3.00 SHOE CLEAR 897 99T 13971597 regularly 12.00 to 25.00 One week only! Come to Winkelman's for exceptional savings on current spring stylings from our famous makers. See dress and casual styles in favorite materials, colors, heel heights. h. W' %. WiYilalm TEL-HURON CENTER fin/ PONTIAC MAUt hiK I'ONTfM ■* PUKSsl \H)X1)AV, 7, 19f*9_ n—s ~Xi| NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidtd Cloth, All Rubbor Exchongaoblsv with Your Old Ro-Uior © | oblo Hot* End* ^ Regular 1.60 >3*s Com* In or F'rre Drliwry PARTS and SERVICE “........ CLEANERS ON fill ( Ditpmal Rag*, llo***, Rruahf*, Bell*. AlUehmrnti, Etc. Rebuilt by t.urt • Appliance* L'aing Our Own Part*” • CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Aulh'nriood Whllm Doaltr 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Farm Bureau Out to Head 'Em Off 10d 'hft Saginaw FE 3-70 W Rustlers Still on Prowl in 'OiawMuL Sdr Mo«i! XLANSING (AP) — ' Rustler*, I track! where the truck had once a major problem, to live-jbacked up,to the barn apd just stock producers, still are on the loaded them on,’J Smith says, pro irowl .in Michigan. And the State Farm Bureau I ‘‘A little later his neighbor Is looking for ways to head them wa* *1 livestock auction and off, jsaw some hogs like his—an un- * * * usual breed — go through the barns to be licensed, bonded and any time has Dr. John Quinn, chief veteri-l rin*5- Th« neighbor found out | to keep records, including the goods, he Smith and Quinn compare an-jthink any legislation could im-tirustling legislation to anti-prove the situation,” bankrobbing legislation. | “Auction barns n^ight be a lit-" » ’ *« ' * i , ' 'jtle more eqrefui;?ilsuggests “A law doesn’t mean no more smith. “Maybe what we need is bank robberies,” Smith says. !an educational program." Present law requires auction | Franklin says that If he at question about ‘goes into detail narian in the State Agriculture^en he got home that some names and addresses of per-‘with the seller who is consign-Department says he’s “not con-lh°88 had teen 8tolen- and they sons selling livestock. iljng the animals.” vinced the’ problem is wide- assumed the ones sold were theJ * * * * * spread. * ones rustled.” . | It does not, however, provide!, “in our business, you kind of “But there is some rustling,”\. Few hogs are branded and | for positive identification of get a nose for these things j” he savs Jim Franklin owner of the!wrt( the guest. “The number of motels can beliPcludelt lM?c amounta of West* Unfortunately,” Z h u k o v counted on the fingers, said, “we rank last in Europe in the1 director, Georgl Zhukov ‘Gorki, , with a/population of over a million, has 1,700 beds, Novosibirsk, a city of the same size, has only four not very the number of hotel rooms per lusand of population. ’The huge Russian federation has only 206,000 hotel beds. ‘The fact is that our hotel system does not in any way correspond to the century of travelers; of mass tourism. And be- ern currency. The hotel director also pointed out that with the planned increase In private cars in the Soviet Union, the demand for hotel rooms will rise. -wrmiMNittitriN NEW PATTERNS IN sums from 10° per S.R. ROOM UBS 1" SMI 1 ■ Odd Rolls 10* dbl. Come in A Browse ACME PAINT IN. Saginaw FE 2-3800 The commission notified 85 communities last June that their waste treatment plants must be upgraded through the additions of secondary treatment facilities installation of early pollution abatement agreements include: Berrien Springs, Andrews University at Berrien Springs, Fremont, Boyne City, Charlevoix, Escanaba, Hastings, Hillsdale, Holland, Kalamazoo, Manistee, Marshall, Menominee, Muskegon, Niles, Petoskey, Plainwell, Rogers City, Spring Lake and Vicksburg. removal facilities or both. So far, the commission said, 20 communities have signed agreements to comply with commission orders. Another 34 have notified the commission they will proceed on a voluntary basis. Guaranteed Retirement Income Among the remaining 31 communities, one has a contract with the county to provide waste treatment, another has treatment facilities under construction and a third has submitted an agreement tor the commission. ADDITIONAL ORDERS Three Additional communities have been ordered by, the commission to upgrade their treat-[ ment plants. Commission action i against the remaining 25 communities is expected in the near future. i modirn woodmen op amrrica The 20 communities signing! Assured through Modern Woodmen's unique retirement plans. M. E. DANIELS District Representative 56S Watt Huron FK 3-7111' m for his tomorrow Bright tomorrows do not ’fust happen," they mutt bo ptsnnod. When it comes to building a solid seeuro future for yoursolf #nd your lovod ones, seek the’advice of your Modern Wood-I men fraternal life insurance counselor. Ho Is a specialist, trained and dedicated to serve you to the best of his ability, - His advice and suggestions can create a complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial support for your future needs: dependency income, educational needs, mortgage protection or retirement. 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At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The oil company profusely apologizes, then hurriedly begins to clean up the mess. Legislators view with alarm, then introduce a myriad of bills to prevent such an event from recurring. GOES TO WORK And Albert J. Shults quietly goes to work. “I’m one of a number of hardworking lobbyists,” sayd the 54-year-old lawyer. responsible for “ail legislation affecting the oil industry.” He hardly fits the usual image of a lobbyist as a big, fat^ cigar-smoking wheeler and dealer. Shults could get lost in a crowd. He is of medium build and looks like a conservative businessman. Shults . grossly understates bis position as one of the highest paid and most influential of the 400-member “third house” of California’s legislature. $4,000 A MONTH The 10 clients who pay Shults $4,000 a month plus expenses include almost every major oil company. For more than a decade the ‘legislative advocate—a formal name for lobbyists — has been AFCO Complete Comfort System includes What kind of a job is Shults expected to do for one of California’s largest industries? “It’s principally defensive,” Shults said in an interview. “We very little in the way of affirmative legislation.” This year, that defensive role includes stopping legislation which would ban tldelands oil drilling, levy a 2 per cent severence tax on oil and gas producers and refiners, ai limit the depletion allowance. “I think it’s in the way of being panicked,” Shults said of proposed'bans of oil exploration and drilling. 'I actually doubt that there Will be any • really serious restrictions by California law because I think California law is a pretty good law,” he said. The Santa Barbara oil leak, came from a well leased Union Oil Co. by the federal government which did not fall under California drilling regulations. OLD DOG’ The depletion allowance and severence tax measures have been introduced in varying forms for many years. laughed for two or three days until I found that some people were taking it seriously,” Shults said. “Every company, oil otherwise, makes political contributions to some extent through individuals otherwise,” he said. RELATIVELY SMALL’ ‘■’The contributions “It’s an old dog,” Shults said. Asked if he thought the bills would die in the committee as they have in the past, he replied: “I would certainly Your hom« comfort li not complete unleu you hovu oil threel AFCO* electronic air filter makes the difference. This plus-feature, added to your heating and cooling system, operates year-around... removes up to 90% of all dust, grime, pollen*—even smoke particles—from the circulating oir. You breathe more easily, your homo stays clean, its atmosphere healthy. Investigate the low cost of complete comfort conditioning by AFCO. Wa'II be glad to giva you an estimate. ZILKA HEATING Pontiac, Michigan 682-1210 Your Authorized Singer/AFCO Dealer Then why are the bills introduced every year? 'It’s a big story,” Shults said. ‘That’s why they’re the authors, I think. They do get publicity, don’t they? They’re fighting the big, powerful oil companies. They’re slaying the dragon.” DEFENSIVE’ TACTICS Although Shults spends more than $2,600 each month on food and drinks as a lobbyist, his “defensive” tactics for the oil Industry also include supplying lawmakers with armloads of charts, surveys and reports to support his position. Lobbyists often are suspected of donating heavily to political campaigns in return for special favors from lawmakers. ★ * * ★ “Every day in the legislative session and sometimes in between, I impose on the good nature of legislators to represent my clients /— they’re very kind. They give me time, they’re busy men,” Shults said./ “It’s just artificial to /think that a campaign comes around •— they need a little help. — that I say “Oh, no. Thank you for being very nice to me but I wouldn’t think of giving you any help.’ PERSONAL FRIENDS “Many of them are- personal friends, it’s ridiculous. Of course I make campaign contributions — not in substantial amounts because I’m not a rich man. But of course I give help. Nothing like the press indicates. That’s fantastic." The candidates charged his opponent received $100,000 the primary campaign frtfm the oil industry. - could be no question of quid pro quo, and in fact it would be dangerous thing if that were ” he added.’ 'I’m very often embarrassed by the very little that I can do but I would be much more embarrassed if I had a free hand. If corporate funds were just available generally for political contributions, it would be very dangerous thing.” “If corporations had |h equivalent of a COPE (the political arm of the AFL-CIO) and the very, very large amounts of money that labor has available through COPE, “ would be a bad thing In my opinion.” Boat Is Launched at Soo-Car, Too SAULT SAINT MARIE, ■ Union Lako 363-6286 ' /mV . 'mm I'M Created for the modern discriminating men and women of contemporary America. Trim-Active-Younger Looking That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If splashing through the house to answer a telephone leaves you a little cold, then perhaps there is nothing funny about an extension telephone in the bathroom or dressing room. □ Extension telephones save steps and let you do your tele- phoning from where you are. □ To order your extension telephone call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. 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WARNING If any of thasa symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR 0. H. H. Alexander 1028 Joilyn Ave., FE 2-0111 * THfe P()N.TIAC l’llKSS. MONDAY, ARKIL 7, 11HJ9 Immigrants Wanted to Develop Argentina B—9 farming, mining or Industrial machinery, tractors and bulldozers. Private automobiles are not Included. These normally carry import duties equal to 100 per cent of their value. guay, Bolivia and Chile tojook for jobs and a better life. Unable to find work in the border areas, these laborers and their families flock to the large Argentine cities where they usually end up unemployed and living source of new blood for Argentl* few to populate more than half the land Thousands of Italians and Spaniards came to Argentina in the early 1900s. Later came Germans, , Poles and other Eastern European^. All left their stamp on Argentina, which to-Government/’Secretary Mario day boasts one of the highest lit- (AdvtrtlMmtnl) Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases Individuals who wish to come! to Argentina to work as a group can pool their exemptions. But they must stay together for three years. If they branch out on their own before then, they will be subject to full tax on the items they brought with them. Tax-free material can’t be transferred, sold or mortgaged for three years from its date of Colodrerp admits the new laws is aimed at attracting immigrants from Europe—traditional New York, N.Y. (Special): Science dUcovered a medication with the ability, in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids eracy rates and standards of and promptly stop the burning The government, with economic and strategic goals in mind, has launched a program aimed at luring immigrants and bringing home Argentines who have left in search of economic opportunity. Foreigners and Argentines who have been away for at least three years are being exempted! from payment of import duties NOT ELIGIBLE and consular fees. If they wish “Refugees” entering the coun-to start a business in Argentina, I try will not be eligible for the they can import about $50,000 privileges. By “refugees” the worth of equipment duty-free, government means poor, often Tax-exempt items can include illiterate laborers who cross the tools, scientific instruments, ! borders from neighboring Para- March Traffic on Big Mac Sets Record itch and relieve pain, In-one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improvement was reported and verified by doctors’ observations, Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Thenlhls medication atarta right in to gently reduce . VHMPMHPMBP_______RPHRR the swelling of inflamed, irri- were invited io attend the an-1 teted P'*®8- . / . Tests conducted on hundreds nouncement of the neyr immi-1 0f patients by leading doctors in gratlon rules. living in Latin America. The government also is interested in attracting adventurous and industrious Japanese. Representatives of the Italian, Spanish, Dutch, West German^/ French and Japanese embassies New York City, in Washlngton, D.C.,and,at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. 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Many of the additional bridge crossers were snowmo-bilers, basketball fans and people with Upper Peninsula ties who are now induced to make more crossings as a result of the fare reduction,” Brown said. ■k k it Bridge traffic for the first three months of the year went up to 142,441 compared to 112, 738 during the same period of 1968. This was an increase of more than 26 per cent. It has been theorized that there may be millions upon millions of stars similar to our sun, each with planets circling it. NATIONWIDE EXPANSION CELEBRATION JOIN TODAY FOR ... OFF NATIONAL rO RATES Save & Check FREE Pontiac State Bank ANY Scmngs Oustomer With a Continuous Balance of $400 or More at Any Office of Pontiac State Bank Qualifies for a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT ... If You Are Now a Savings Customer, YoU Are Automatically Qualified. Also available to Golden 400 Customers, a Checking Account with a line of credit up to $2,400 and a Check Guarantee Card which guarantees payment of your check up to $100 through our existing CHECK-MATE service. 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac State Bank The Bank on the GROW! Member Federt t Insurance Corporation with deposits insured to915,000.00 P ft Record Crowd Being Forecast Detroit to Face 'Tiger Kille With good weather and a record opening day crowd promised tomorrow at Tiger Stadium.the Detroit Tigers will, be facing the ace of' the Cleveland Indians' pitching staff, Louis Tiant, called a "Tiger Killer” in the lake-front city. He holds a career mark of j>-3 against Detroit. The Tigers’ own starter, either Denny McLain or Mickey Lolich, won’t be known until later today. At any rate colorful festivities are planned for the opener with baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn on hand to make special presentations of World Champion rings to the Tigers. ,, Bleacher seats apd standing room. tickets will be available at, the gates when they open at 11 a.m. * WWW Tiant who had a 21-9 record last season, was 2-1 against the Tigers. His over-all earned run average was an impressive 1.60, as he registered 264. strikeouts in 258 innings pitched. McLain, who was baseball’s top winner With a 31-6, had a 3-1 mark against the Indians for the 1968 season. Mih The "Tiger righthander boasted a 1.96 ERA and had 280 strikeouts in 329 Innings pitched.' / 7*' +>> McLain, who carpe home from Lakeland last Friday with tendenitis in the right shoulder, will learn today whethet* he will have the doctor’s okay to start. ♦ W ★ , Lolich, who likes to pitch in cool weather, will get the nod if McLain doesn't. ' The big lefthander had a 17-9 record for the 1968 season with a 3.15 ERA> and he was 2-0 against the Indians. The Indians finished their exhibition slate with a 16-11 record while the Tige/s had one of their poorest springs with a 9-17 mark*. • LEADING HITTERS Among the starters in the Tiger lineup, AI Kaline, Don Wert and Mickey Stanley were the top spring hitters. ■ it .■ it it Kaline’s exceptional spring hq? without doubt earned him the right field -starting , job, which means that Stanley is a likely Starter at shortstop^ . * if . .★ , V, . Stanley was troubled with a muscle pull in his throwing arm, while Kaline had a similar ailment in his left hip. As it appears today the Tigers' batting lineup would read: Dick McAuliffe, 2b; Mickey Stanley, ss; Al Kaline, rf; Norm Cash, lb; Willie Horton, If; Jim Northrup, cf; Bill Freehan, c; Don Wert, * 3b and McLain or Lolich. ■ * it it ' It is expected that, the Tigers! all-time Bruins Nip 'Punchless' Leafs Imlach Ousted After Toronto Exits Playoffs TORONTO rn - The axe that hung ever so low over Punch Imlach’s head all during the National Hockey League season, fell swiftly on the veteran Toronto general manager-coach Sunday night- after the Leafs absorbed their fourth straight beating from Boston, 3-2, in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Stafford Smythe, president of the hockey team, marched into the press THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 7, 19B9 New-Look Majors room at Maple Leafe Gardens two minutes after the game and said, "he’s through altogether.’’ ★ * ★ ★ Smythe, who had called Imlach on the carpet early in the season when the Leafs were in the NHL East Division cellar, said he fired Imlach moments after the game ended. "I told him two minutes ago,” Smythe said. “I said, ‘it’s the end of the Imlach era.’ ■** FOUR CHAMPIONSHIPS It was an era that brought four Stanley . Cups in 11 seasons and playoff finishes in 10 of those seasons. The leafs missed the playoffs for the first time under Imlach last year. ★ * ★ There were rumblings that Imlach was In trouble then and they increased when the Leafs started slowly this season. In December, Imlach was called before the-hockey committee of Maple Leaf Gardens. He assured Smythe and the committee that the team would make the playoffs and it did. it it it Still, Smythe Was not satisfied. He had often suggested that Imlach drop one of -his two jobs but Punch always refused, saying that he would hold both jobs or neither. "We went Into the expansion draft as Stanley Cup champions,” said Smythe, ‘,‘and two years later we haven’t won a game in the playoffs.” LOPSIDED SCORES The Leafs were eliminated by the Bruins in four games, losing the first two by lopsided 7-0 and 104) scores in . Boston. Imlach said he knew he was finished before Smythe told him. "But I will have something more to say about that later. I’m going to reserve my judgment until I’m less emotionally upset.” Imlach, 51, assumed his dual role in 1958 after two years as manager-coach of the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League. Before that, he spent 11 years as player, coach, general manager and eventually part owner of the Quebec Aces, a senior team and later a minor league club in the now-defunct Quebec League. ★ ★ ★ Smythe named John McLellan, coach of the Tulsa Oilers of the Central League aS the Leafs’ new coach and scout Jim Gregory as the new general manager. A young center with the longest sideburns In the, league helped put the Leafs out of Stanley Cup contention and Imlach out of work. * i Mod-looking Derek Sanderson scored tWo goals to pace the Bruins and give his team ; the best-of-7 Eastern Division semifinal. it it it The Bruins will meet the. Montreal Canadiens Thursday night at Montreal in. the first game* of the best-of-7 Eastern Division finals. UnderWay Today By the Associated Press Major league baseball, troubled by a heated players pension dispute much of the winter, was poised today to launch a new season with four new clubs, five rookie managers, a new commissioner and opening games at Washington, Cincinnati and Atlanta. The Washington Senators, who lured Ted Williams out of baseball retirement to take over as manager, faced the New York Yankees in the nation’s capitol. President Nixon was expected to toss out the first ball in one of two afternoon games. ★ * Cincinnati was host to the Lbs Angeles Dodgers in the other daylight opener. The Atlanta Braves dash tonight with "the San Francisco Giants, whose new Manager Clyde King has installed Willie Mays in the leadoff spot for the first time in the center fielder’s illustrious career. ★ ★ * All other teams in both leagues rip the lid off their season Tuesday. Minnesota is at Kansas City, Cleveland at Detroit. and Boston at Baltimore in day games and Seattle at California and Chicago at Oakland at night in the American League, NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday’s National League action finds Montreal at New York, Philadelphia at Chicago in daylight affairs and Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Houston at San Diego and the Giants at Atlanta again at night. Besides Williams and King, the rookie big league managers are Billy Martin at Minnesota, Joe Schultz at Seattle and Preston Gomez at San Diego. it it it Three other skippers, though not new on the managerial scene, will be making their debuts with new clubs, including Gene Mauch at Montreal, Hank Bauer at Oakland and Joe Gordon at Kansas City. The new commissioner is Bowie Kuhn, successor to Gen. William D. Eckert. .. it it it There’s something else new thlfe season. Both leagues have adapted East and West divisional setups. Division winners will collide in postseason playoffs to determine the World Series opponents. TIGER TRAPPED — Cincinnati shortstop Woody Woodward (right) applies the tag on Detroit's Dick McAuliffe (3) who was trying to stretch a single into a double in the first inning of their exhibition game in Columbus, O., yesterday. Woodward look a throw from right-fielder Bob Tolan. Cincinnati won, 5-3. Wins in Playoff at Greensboro Gene Littler Pads Pocket on PGA Tour GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) - Some people call Gene Littler golf’s mechanical man. Quiet, soft-spoken, seldom* spectacular, all he does is win money and tournaments in a generally unobtrusive manner. When he won a four-man sudden death playoff on the fifth extra hole of the $160,000 Greater Greensboro Open Tournament Sunday he padded his bulging 1969 bankroll by $32,000. He’s the. year’s top money winner at $86,000 and the-first man in 14 tournaments this year to win twice. He took the Phoenix Open in February. it it * The 38-year-old Littler finished with 274 over 72 holes, 10 under par, and tied with PGA champion Julius Boros, young slugger Tom Weiskopf and Orville Moody. Weiskopf, out of the Army a rfipnth after a five-month hitch, dropped out on the first extra hole, the 15th, with a bogey five. START OVER Meanwhile, Littler, the 49-year-old Boros, Moody and Weiskopf split see- the 18th and then had to trek back to the 15th to start another go-round before national television cameras. . Littler knocked in a 12-foot birdie putt 434 4x; Weiskopf 5 (x—holl Gene LlUier ($32,000) 4 Julius Boros ($12r373.33) 6 Orville Moody ($12,373.33) 4 Tom WelSKOpf ($12,373.33) 4 Gary Player ($6,560) • ...4 Bobby Cole ($5,440)/ 7 Chi CM Rrtrbguez jt$5,440) 6 monoSomim ($4,520) . « 1 Knew* (13.134) . 70-70-69-70—279 .. 71-69-66-73-279 Dow Flnilerwald ($2,400) 7 Dick L $2,400) Murphy <$2,4< Rod FunMlK ($1,930).! Terfy Dill ($1,920) .... Dart Slkas ($1,334) .... Al Galbergar ($1,334) ... Sam Snead ($1,334) John Jacobs ($1,334) . Frank Boynton ($1,334) . Dal* Douglass ($1,334) ,. Grier Jonas ($1,334] Billy Maxwell ($1,334) . Frank Baard ($$19.20) .. bav* Hill ($019.20) Sonny Rider1------ «*»«««« 69-70-70-71—200 09-73-09-71—212 69-69-72-72-282 69-72-69-72—283 anion ($019,201 Leionei Hebert ($819.30) Jim Grant ($819.20) Tarry Wilcox ($819.20) Tom Nleport* ($819.20) Don Whitt ($819.20) Dudley Wysong (8819.30) R. H. Slkas ($819.30) Bob Goalby ($819.20] Bobby Mitchell ($819.20) Tommy Aaron ($819.20) Blues Sweep . 69-69-76-69-283 73-70*71-69—283 i) 68-71-74-70-283 75-67-71-70—283 71-72-69-71-283 68-73-70-72-283 .. 70-70-71-73-283 70-71-68-74-283 72-70-69-73—284 on No. 15, his fourth birdie in six visits there, to-take the prize. * - * * Boros, Moody and Weiskopf split se-ond, third and fourth money, each.winning $12,373. For the 23 holes played Sunday, Littler had three birdies and 20 pars. TURNING POINT A hole-in-one on the seventh hole of his third round probably was the turning point for Littler. South African Gary Player won $6,560 for finishing fifth at 275, a stroke off the pace. Another South African star, 20-year-old Bobby Cole, and Chi Chi Rodriguez were a shot back to win $5,440 each. Dean Beman, leader with nine holes to play, faltered on the back nine and tied at 277 with Ken Still, each winning $4,520. Australian Bruce Crampton was alone at 278 to win $4,000. Dave Marr and George Archer, who shared the 54-hole- lead with Beman, each closed with 75 to finish in a five-way tie at 279 with $3,136. opening day record of .53,564 set against Chicago in I960 will be broken. Temperatures in the low 60’s are expected for the "play Mjl” cry at 1:30 TIOkR$t>INAL *69 EXHIBITION AVMAOBf BATTING ^ AB H HR RBI AVB. xmpbell , ... 17 6 .0 1 .3JJ ’ IR BO BRA 3 4 13 2 6 6 10 2 5 *4 5 17 2 20 9 28 IS Total* 26 9-17 233.1 I3B 127 ‘l39- 8|12 Bengals Close Exhibition Slate on Losing Note COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - "There’* a long time to go and I think things will come around all right,” said Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith as his squad ended . its spring exhibition baseball competition in defeat. Detroit lost its 17th Grapefruit League game against only 9 wins as Cincinnati stormed, from behind Sunday to take a 5-3 victory. it it it Hurler John Hiller was hit for four runs in a disasterous eighth inning which proved the difference. The sparkle that led the Tigers to the World Series title last year was missing, but Mayo, Smith had something to be optimistic about. His other pitchers, Mickey. Lolich, Pat Dobson. Earl Wifaon and joe Sparma had held Cincinnati to only three hits and one run in the first seven innings. MAY START Lolich, who pitched one inning, may get the Tigers’ starting assignment Tuesday against Cleveland, if pitching ace Denny McLain doesn’t respond sufficiently to treatment for a sore shoulder. Hiller was charged with the loss Sunday, with Wayne Granger, the third Redleg pitcher, getting credit for the win. The Tigers, scored two of their three runs on home runs. The Tigers led 3-1 going into the eighth after home rims in the third by Don Wert and in the fifth bv Jim Northrup and a run-producting single by Norm Cash after back-to-back bases on balls in the eighth. HIT SCOREBOARD Bobby Tolan led off the Reds, eighth inning with a single over second Pinch batter Jim Beauchamp duplicated toe hit and Tony Perez doubled to right center to score Tolan. Lee May cracked a double off the rightfield scoreboard, driving across Beauchamp. John Bench’s single to left plated Perez and May for the final runs. Montreal Now Awaits Bruins Virginian Rolls 703 in Tournament Singles MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Elmer Breeden of Manassas, Va., took oyer fourth place in regular singles standings of the annual American Bowling Congress tournament Sunday with a 703 series, , Breeden also' had 1,914 ter move into a sixth-place tie with Paul Moore, Warren, Mich., in regular all-events. Moe Fournier, with a 663 series, and' Jade Smith of Manchester, ,N. H., had, 1,276 for iolh place in regular doubles. By the Associated Press It will be Montreal against Boston and St. Louis against somebody in the National Hockey League’s East and West Division Stanley Cup final playoffs. The Canadiens, Bruins and Blues all completed four-game, sweeps of first round Cup opponents Sunday while the Los Angeles Kings knocked off Oakland to knot the other series at two games each. ★ ★ ★ Montreal held off a furious New York rally and beat the Rangers 4-3. St. Louis downed Philadelphia 4-1 and Los Angeles took Oakland 4*2. h it it Montreal opened a 4-0 lead against the Rangers with Dick Duff, Jacques Lemaire, Henri Richard and Yvan Courhoycr scoring against Gllles Vlllemurc, who replaced regular goalie Ecf .Glacomhn.. PUT* OF ACTION. , New York broke' through against Rogatien VaChon, .who took over when Montreal’s netmlnder,. Gump Worsley, . came up with a sore knee, with quick goals by Dave Baton and Rod Gilbert and added another by Don Marshall in the third period, but it was not enough. It marked Montreal’s third playoff sweep In the last four series. The Canadiens won 12 of 13 playoff games to capture the Cup last year. St. Louis got the jump on Philadelphia with three goals in the 111*81 five minutes and beat the Flyers. Frank St. Marseille opened the scoring with the game just 52 seconds old and then Terry Crisp and Jim Roberts connected 14 seconds apart for the quick 3-0 Blues’ lead. MISSED RECORD * Tim Ecceltone made It 4-0 for St. Louis before Garry Peters sebred for Philadelphia, ruining goalie Jacques Plante’s chances for a record-tying third straight playoff shutout. Los Angeles evened up Its series with Oakland as three defenseman pitched in with goals- Bill White, Larry Cahan and Brent ftughes all clicked for toe Kings after Earl Ingarfleld had1 given Oakland the early edge. Howie Menard scored LA’s other goal and Ted Hampson hit for the Seals, The series resumes Wednesday In Oakland. Split Decision Lets Champ Retain Title TOKYO (AP) - Hiroshi Kobayashl of Japan still was world junior lightweight champion today after he scored a split decision triumph Sunday night over Antonio Amaya of Panama. There were no knockdowns in the 15-round fight. * it tt Amaya, No. 2 world contender, con- stantly shot fast lefts at the champion but most of them were blocked. He managed to open a cut next to Kobayashi’s left eye in the 10th round, and blood from the cut spattered the trunks of both fighters. . it it i Kobayashl weighed 128V4 and Amaya 127 Mi. it ir it Referee Kotoyama scored the fight 72-71 for Kobayashl, judge Hiroyuki Tazakl 72-69 for the champion, and The Associated Press card had it 73-69 for Kobayashl. However, judge Takeo Ugo scored 74-7x3 for Amaya. Kenya Drivers Win NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Kenya drivers Robin Hillyar and Jock Aird won tho 17th East African Motor Safari this morning in their German Ford 20 M, according to unofficial tatltos. TOP SWINGER - Gene Littler swing* a putter lp a gesture of victory after wining the Great Greensboro open Golf championship yesterday in a playoff with Orville Moody, Julius Boros and Tom Weiskopf. Littler won the first prize by canning a birdie putt on the fifth hole of the sudden death playoff. DETROIT M’AulH* 2b « 0 Rom cf . . - 0 Tolan rf 0 0 0 0 Johnton If 2 0 18 Carroll p oooo Gi^ij^ar 0 0 0 0 Culbar p 0 0 0 0 Perat 3b OOOOMoy lb 0 0 0 0 Bonoh c 4 0 11 Helms 2b 4 0 0 0 RuIj 2b 4 0 0 0 Edward it 4 0 0 0 Fltiiar p 31 I 5 J TofOlt G—Ptrei, Stanley, Wart, Freehan, FO-A-Datrolt 24-5, Cincinnati 37-13. DP—Woodward. Halms, May. LOB-Dairolf 5. Cm- 1 3-3 0 0 0 0 Bullets' Unseld Top NBA Rookie NEW YORK iff) - Westley Unseld, who already has won the National Basketball Association's Most Valuable Player award, was named the Rookie of the Year today, easily beating out Eivln Hayes. Unseld, the pivot man who led the Bullets to the Eastern Division title during the regular season, polled 53 votes from . sportswriters - and sportscasters while Hayes attracted only 25. ir it it "I can only thank my teammates and coach for making it possible for me to win these awards,” Unseld said. The graduate of LoulsvUle was the second-best rebounder In the- NBA with 1,491 rebounds, averaging 15.2 a game, and scored 13.3 points pier contest. Hayes of San Diego was toe league’s top scorer with a 38.4 average end finished fourth In rebounding. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969 Lakers, Celtics Win in NBA By The Associated Press i The agiiig Celtics, who won The Los Angeles Lakers rest- the NBA title lasLyear and then ed today with visions of a crown finished a disappointing fourth on their heads while the Atlanta,in the Eastern Division this sea-Hawks prepared for another fit- son, look ready for another cor-ting tonight. ionation now that the playoffs But hold everything because are underway. After winning the Boston Celtics, present the division semifinal series in kings of the National Basketball five games from Philadelphia, Association, appear to have lit-jBoston opened die division final tie intention of abdicating. NBA Draft Lacks Lots of Talent with an impressive 108-100 victo-" ry over the red-hot New York iKnicks in a nationally-televised ! game Sunday in New York, j The winner of that best-of-7 series, which resumes Wednes-; day night in Boston, meets the West winner. BIGSTEP The Lakers took a big step in that direction by winning their ■ • m. fourth straight from San Fran- NEW YORK W) — There willi cjsco ng_78t Saturday night to be no surprises when the w{„ their semifinal set and now Milwaukee Bucks open the Na-Iawait ^ victor m the Atlanta-tional Basketball Association San Diego series, draft today by picking Lew Atlanta, after a 112-101 Alcindor, but from then on tne ^rjumpy) Sunday in Atlanta for a guessing game begins. 3.2 lead, can wrap up its series “From what I’ve seen, it tonight in San Diego, where the doesn’t look like a very robust Hawks have not won this sea-crop,” says Red Auerbach, son. general manager of the Boston. Celtics who has, scouted many The Celtics moved to a 70-55 of the college, seniors eligible lead in the third period against for the draft. "For most clubs, the Knicks, who catne off a sur-it will be a guessing game after prising four-game sweep over the first five or six players have'Baltimore in their semifinal ser-been taken." •«.' Although New York made Traveler Wins Job Angels Signing Stuart ANAHEIM (AP) - Durable Dick $tuart, who has bounced ______baseball from the New York Mets to Tokyo, will contract with ^California of the American League, Angel of-ficials said today. The 36-year-old joumyman has played outfield and first base in nine years in the major leagues. As a free agent and nonroster handyman, he played with the Angels in spring training and led the dub in home runs with four and was second in runs batted in with 14. * , ★ ’ * The last two seasons Stuart played baseball in the Japanese professional leagues. The story of Richard Lee Stuart first made news in 1956. As a 23-year-old minor league CELTICS TRIUMPH — Coach Bill Russell (left) of the Boston Celtics wins this battle for a loose ball against New York’s Willis Reed in the third period of their Eastern Division playoff game in New York yesterday. Celtics won, 108-100, to take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. Change in Control of Rams Rumored LOS ANGELES W) — The Los area uninhabitated by any ma-i controlling interest in the early! Angeles Rams, who h a v e jor professional teams. |1950s more than generous. He . j - . L iu. reportedly had front office Reeves told The Associated didn’t sell, though. ■ JSpS ^“bbte. for years, may soon Press Sunday night that an im- * * ★ UCLA’s,,. „5f il — be owned by the man whojmediate sale “is possible but Tn Rppvpc rmnrtAriiv Ignetf- lhr -spae-r-crargr in I far from conclusion." paid more than $7 million for MAJOR PROBLEM ■ full ownership in the club to end After Big Lew, Milwaukee, most pro scouts feel the choice narrows to Jo Jo White of Kansas, Larry Cannon of La Salle and Lucius Allen of UCLA, after that, who knows? Among the big names are Neal Walk of Florida, Sammy Hill of West Texas State, Terry Driscoll of Boston College, Bud Ogden of Santa Clara, Willie McCarter of Drake, Butch, •Beard of Louisville and George' Thompson of Marquette. I LESSER TALENT The comes lesser known talents like Norm Van Lien of St. Francis, Pa., Ricky Roberson of Cincinnati, Bobby Dandridge of Norfolk State, John Warren of St. John’s, Elnardo Webster of St. Peter’s, N.J., and Luther Rackley of Xavier of Ohio. Most teams, however, are waiting for next year when such players as Rick Mount of! Purdue, Pete Maravich of Louisiana State, Charley Scott j of North Carolina and Bobj Lanier of St. Bonaventure, among others, will be available. ★ * * Only two rounds, conducted by telephone in Commissioner Walter Kennedy’s M a d 1 s 0 n Square Garden office, will be held today, with the remaining! rounds held May 7. Seattle will pick third, followed by Detroit, Chicago, San Diego San Francisco, Cincinnati, Boston, Atlanta, New York, Philadelphia or Los Angeles and Baltimore. Philadelphia and Los Angeles, who finished with the same season record, will flip a coin. NBA PLAYOFFS Los Angeles 116. San Francisco Ingles wins best-of-7 series 4-1. Only game scheduled. Sunday's Results West Division Atlanta 111, San Diego 161, Atlanta leads best-of-7 series, 3-2. Division Finals East Division Boston 106, New York 100, Boston leads; Today's Oamo Division Finals West Division Alanta at San Diego Only game scheduled. Houston. Charles Luckman, one of the/ west’s leading architects, reportedly dealing tor Ram President Daniel F. Reeves’ 51 per cent controlling interest in the National Football League team. Apparently one of the pro-p ’a sale is the management problems. He then blems holding price. The Rama,, one of the most highly rated teams in pro football, came to Los Angeles without prospects and for the If Reeves sells, it would end a fir»t four years, Reeves lost major era he started in 1946 by i money- He once said he con-moving the world champion sidered a $1 million offer for his million. Rams from Cleveland into an sold 49 per cent to a group of partners, two of whom are Gene Autry and Robert Reynolds, owners of the California Angeles baseball team' in the American League. Today, the Ram franchise has been estimated to be worth $20' outfielder, he came to Lincoln the Western League. He announced he would hit lots of home runs. The prediction was accurate. He belted 66 for a league record that year and batted in 158 runs. SAME PREDICTION The next spring he was on the roster of the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League, making the same prediction. - And he startedfttrat - season like a house fcfire, hitting six home runs in his first week. But then the bat went cold, home runs turned to strikeouts and Stuart was sent down to ^o' flames” Atlanta and then back to Lincoln. in 1958, Stuart hit 16 home runs, batted .268 but tied for the National League lead with 16 errors at first base. The following year he had 27 home runs and a .297 average—but had 00 errors at first. LEAGUE-LEADER Hie high point in his career may have come in 1961. He had 35 home runs for the Pirates, 117 runs batted in, hit .301 and played in 138 games. But he committed 21 errors and led the league in strikeouts with He played 1962 with Pittsburgh, then went to Boston of the American League where in 1964 he batted .279 with 33 home runs. In 1965 he played for the Philadelphia Philips and in / 1966, the New York Mets and Los Angeles Dodgers. He has a major league lifetime total of 227 home runs and a lifetime major league batting average of .282. * He swears the fielding problems have been licked and he can still hit the long balL To prove it, he batted .333 this spring. * * • * * • “I’m sure glad to be back,” he saps. “It sure gets cold in Japan.” Terms of the contract were not’ disclosed. Young Driver Dies in Crash SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A 23-year-old driver, Bevan ‘Hoot” Gibson was killed today while taking part in a six-lap sports car race at Mount Panorama Circuit, Bathurst. * * * As Gibson’s Elyein Repco VI, accelerated down the straight away it became airborne. It struck the surface of the circuit, spun five times and then burst Two years later, the Pittsburgh Pirates gave Stuart, then a first baseman, a chance. By then he had a reputation as a power hitter who was a terrible fielder and soon he acquired the nickname of Old Stone Fingers. Others called him Dr. Strangeglove. Villanova Cyclist Wins WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. P) — Dave Chauner a 19-year-old Villanova student and a member of the U.S. Olympic team, won the 235-mile cross Florida tour bicycle race in nine hours, 28 minutes and 12 CYCLISTS get low cost motorcycle insurance from Motor City Underwriters c*U341-4439 ARMSTRONG MARCH WHITEWALL SALE Family sedan in for service? Where does that leave you? 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Women's Pin Meet Has Major Changes MIDLAND (UPI> - There were new leaders today, in three of (he four events in the Women's State Bowling Tournament in the biggest first place with/a combined 1275 seven pins on top: while Mrs.: Rice squeezed into the lead in handicap all events by just four! p|ns with an 1898 total. , standings shakeup since the1 There Was also tourney started nine weeks j thlrdplace team in the’doubles, Scotty Towsley and Barbara In handicap teams, Tilborn Drugs of Flint rolled .into first place with a 2982 score, ltTpins better than the previous leaders. 1 Jean Jenks of Lansing, who also, took over the actual doubles! lead. Their handicap score was; 1266 and their actual total 1167. j. The tournament runs until Handicap doubles action saw Ann Hansen of Midland take' June 8. UPSETTING WORK - Doc Dawson of Lirrja, 0., ■ escaped uninjured yesterday when his racer hit a rut and '/flipped during the first heat at the Eldora Speedway in , Rossburg, 0. American Ltagu* Seattle at Callfornl Tony C. Appears Ready as Exhibition Play Ends The National League defend- -By the Associated Press ovctVndlheJ wereS playbg'fo?[nais finished116-9 with a 6-5 ver-keeps today in the major i diet over Kansas City. World leagues. The Baltimore Orioles champion Detroit closed ®t 9-17 wound up with the best exhibi- ^ losing to CSncinnati M. tion record with 19 victories and I Pittsburgh bested WastunRton five defeats, but the Boston Redl^, Cleveland blanked Mwtml Sox may have the most to cheer1*?, the New York.Meti bombed about ■ * Minnesota 12-4 and were leading ... 5-1 when their second game was _ , _ , , called after 4V4 innings, the Chi- JRRRIRPHR The Red Sox who were only • whUe Sox tripped their *"" w 11-15 in the citrus campaign, cross_town rivaiSi the Chicago ^0nus)^,hcl‘e# found out that Tony Comgliaro Cub for the third time jn Cincinnati may be ready for a successful . ’ Los Anoeles cbmeback. The outfielder.four 8ame?- Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, r Cleveland I, Montreal 0 THE STANDINGS: HANDICAP TEAMS: Tilborn Drugs. Flint, 2982; Bloomfield 'Specials, Birmingham, 2963; j and Maynard Farm Tiling, j Sandusky, 2956. Actual leaders:' Stan Long Pontiac Inc., Detroit,' 2672. | HANDICAP DOUBLES:! j Margaret Rice, Farweli,. and i I Ann Hanson, Midland, 1275; Barbara Smock and Judy! ! Hubei, Clare, 1268; and Scotty ; . Towsley and Barbara Jean; Jenks, Lansing, 1266. Actual Leaders: Scotty Towsley and Barbara Jean Jenks, Lansing, !1167. HANDICAP SINGLES: Gerii Giffin, Jackson, 692; Ina Lim-mer, Lansing, 685; and Lila! ! Wheatcraft, Rosebush, 6 8 2. Actual leader: Barbara Smith, [Detroit. 623 I HANDICAP. ALL EVENTS: Margaret Rice, Farweli, 1898; I Evelyn Derek, Ann Arbor, 1894; 1 [and Lou Kashenider, DeWitt, 1889. Actual leader: Helen Soattlo 2-4, both gimoi 12 Innlngi Final Exhibition Standing* National Laagua ■ait Dlvlilan s.c. MRS The outfielder, beaned in 1967 and out all of last; In other"dosing games, Rich-j season, hit his fourth bornerunjmond 0f (he International and drove in two runs with whipped Atlanta 3-1, sacrifice fly Sunday in bn 8-5 SanBDieg0 jumped on steve Bar-loss to Houston. ber for gix first inning runs and beat Seattle 8-2 before losing a American League Kilt Division Another development as regular season play got under way Involved Atlanta Braves outfielder Rico Carty. Carty and a rookie catcher, Walt Hriniak, were placed on the disabled list. Carty has a dislocated shoulder and Hriniak a cracked thumb/ 4-3 game in their doubleheader nightcap, and Oakland nipped California 84 in 12 innings. Berra Sponsors Financial Grant to Columbia U. I Lost Pet. OB; SPORTING GOODS « - The Philadelphia Phillies and the San Francisco Giants both' displayed an abundance of power in Sunday’s exhibition fi-i new YORK (NEA) 'B' Loop Play on Agenda at Rec Meeting Going Out of BUSINESS SALE FONTIAO CITY LICKNSC #21 r •'f : Getting Close i : To The End No-1 Among the pales. The Phillies collected H! where in the latest edition of [agenda tonight for the men's hits and downed Baltimore 5-0. [conected Yogi Berra Stories is recreation baseball league The Giants, with Willie Me- there mention of Bill Braccio-j meeting at City Hall will be the Covey blasting'a three-run ho-L^ wbjcb |s a considerable [possible formation of a Class B mer, routed the New York Yan- g^gjgfjj on somebody’s part. League, kees 164, ----- L —1 *" NHL Playoffs , Los AttgclM 2 Sunday'* Raiult* 4, New York, ] Montreal i Toronto 2, Boston wins I Today's 0*m*t Tuesday's Games ABA Playoffs _ Now, the Guggenheim peo- Hie city Parks and Recreate and those Rhodes Scholar;tion Department reveals it will administrators aren’t going to j form such a league If four like this, not a bit, but Brae-[teams are available. This would idodieta attended Columbia Unt-j be for players not interested In iversity on probably the rarest [the highly competitive Class A [scholarship in the world—and It competition, was not theirs. ! * * * Bracciodieta, in fact, was the To be eligible for the I only pre-medical student in the [league, candidates must have |world on a Yogi Berra Scholar*;graduated from Class D, n* ship. American Legion or Connie „.| A Yogi Berra Scholarship is [Mack programs, or be too old not a lifetime subscription to for them. *i» Donald Duck comic books. Or * ★ * t-7 Wonder Woman. Or Little Lulu. Tonight’s managers’ meeting ArAnirMir will start at 7 o’clock in the; • . mi personnel Office conference U is not a two-semester sem- Vg t0 the recreati0n: nar on bad-ball hitting. It is, quite simply, financial aid to a [qualified scholar at one of the> Items Being Marked Down ’ department. Sunday'* R**uit W*>t*rn Division nation’s outstanding academic [ I institutions. j | The Yogi Berra Scholarship Vis not an athletic scholarship! (such things are not permitted in the Ivy League), but it prob-j ...... |ably is no coincidence that all' i, o»ki*nd'i». hnt-oi-7 i*ri*i jbree gerra Scholars thus far ."'drily'g*m« ichtdund.^, ,, have been athletes. ' Minrt*iot "*M*i*mi)Wiji<,S«m» oi b*fr *Nm Cleben, the first recipl-of-7 I*rii» * ’ lent, was captain of the school's o*ii*>*t iKwM* basketblal team. Bracciodieta Only ,,m,i |played footbaU and basball. 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The alliance is celebrating the 20th anniversary r Robbed Woman in Church Prayer Service Held for Thief MIAMI (AP) — There was a special Easter prayer service for a thief at St. Hugh’s Catholic Church Sunday — the thief who robbed Sophia Larsen os she knelt in solitary Lenteii prayer. “Just a few of the neighbors got together and figured they’d like to pray for the guy that robbed her. It fits In very nicely with the story of the Good Thief you know, the whole story of Christ’s crucifixion.” God to be merciful to this person,” said Larry “It was an effort to show true Dies, a layman who led the 25- Christian charity in terms of minute service. asking that God have some * ★ * [consideration for this person “It was a very small thing,” thev Rev. James Kiley said. that did this thing,” said Dies, a counseling psychologist for the Veterans Administration. PRAYED FOR MANKIND ‘We prayed for all minkind to begin with, .but he was our prime reason for being there." Mrs. Larsen, 57, was praying alone in the church the afternoon of March 28, when she heard a voice behind her. The (Advcrllumtnt) Ruptured Men Get $4.95 Gift for Trying This Kansas City, Mo. —• Here Is improved means of holding rupture that has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and women In the last year. Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastic belts, body encircling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, ”1 don’t see how it holds so easy. I would not have believed, had I not tried It.” So comfortable — so easy to wear — it could show you the “ Way fo joyous freedom from your eupture trouble. voice said: “Don’t move, don’t say anything, just sit quiet and still." ★ ★ ★ Two hands appeared from behind. One pointed a pistol at Mrs. Larsen’s face and the other took $14 from her purse. ‘This is the sort of thing that can frightln people into feeling it’s not safe to be there,” Dies said. “That’s wrong.” GREATEST CRIME’ Thieves Hit2 C Vandals Damage Third NEW YORK (AP) - Thefts took place in two Roman Catholic rectories here while Easter Masses were being said in the churches next door, and vandals damaged a third church, all in Queens. A gunman held up two ushers at the Church of the Transfiguration and fled with $2,000. Burglars stole a pistol, $100 cash and stock certificates from a priest’s bedroom near St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church.. ★ ★ ★ Vandals' overturned the altar and broke windows at Christ Congregational Churchy but worshipers ignored the mess during services and then forsook a communal breakfast to clean up. ■attended Easter Key Biscayne’s mode r n istlc church.- , itch Itch ITCH CALAMATUM contain. 5 Ihtlltch jngrtditntt plut palit-KIIMng Mnie- *ool*hi n* *cVl AMATUM' rtUtvfi and rath.., prickly heit, Intact bitaa. poison ivy & oak. Ot non. ' inin* CALAMATUM Rev. Abernathy! Asks for Love ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The, Rev. Ralph David Abernathy says the nation should prove its love for Dr. Martin Luther King by “feeding the hungry, clothing the naked and housing' the homeless.” “I say to President Nixon, to senators and governors and to congressmen and judges and ail Americans: If you love Dr.! King, as you say, prove it.” | SAVE $10 EASY-TO-PLAY ESTEY CHORD ORGAN Walnut console with 24 bass chords, permanently tuned stainless steel reeds, and foot pedal volume control. 95 139.95 129 Bench extra Deluxe Model. Reg. 239.95. Now 229.95 IRIISINELL’S GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Mal{, Open Evenings 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown; Mon. & Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 Uie Year Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 day* tama at caih) or Budget Term* Abernathy, vrtio succeeded “Perhaps the greatest crime|King as preSident of the is not so much the robbery Southern Christian Leadership the fact that the churtii was|Conference( caued in his empty eieeprforMrs. Larsen,”i lieutenants today to chart said Beverlee McLaughen > strategy for the future after a another parishioner. . ; ! series of marches in tribute to 'If the place 'had been crowded, as it should have been in the Lenten season, it wouldn’t have happened.” ★ ★ ★ Dies said the special Easter King a year after his death. The challenge was issued by I Abernathy after a two-mile | march for peace through | dbwntown Atlanta Sunday in memory of King, assassinated Sunday service attracted 28 in Memphis, Tenn., April 4, people who contributed $28. “We’re going to give the money to the lady and my understanding Is that she is going to give it to some charity,” he said. “I don’t know the lady herself. I have never seen her.” 1968. WWW Other weekend marches in tribute to King were held in Montgomery, Ala., and. Milwaukee, Wis. About 2,000 j persons were estimated to have marched in each of those cities. KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING BATHR00M8 Plumbing, electric, tile, custom vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHEN8 Formica cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinets in all states. ii *155S FREE ESTIMATES DOWN 3-Day m»t»n*ti»n pR££ PLANNING ■ Yoii can’t lost by trying. It, Is. Not Just Girls present for your report. Write for descriptive circular. It's free. 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ORANGES 5 OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS OUR FAVORITE SWEET PEAS 15'/2-oz. NEWPORT CUT WAX BEANS HK . . : !- . V' A 1H)MTJAC PUKHB.• ' V * fetl^ 'Dazed'Youth Steals Bus; . Nixon Salute-Police Guns Halt His Ride Student s Stand on hand, too. One buxom coed became separated from her bikini top while in the surf, but lifeguards managed to take care of her. Experts Hold Key to Sirhan Fate SKIN BUFFS GATHER—Fun-seeking collegians stand on a Fort Lauderdale beach yesterday waiting for a nude-in that just never came off. City and state police boats were -Things Just Never Came Off7 Nude Wade-In Proves 'a Bust’ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla: the Sexual Freedom League’s covered. Alert lifeguards rushed (UPI) — One bare bosom:call for wholesale disrobing. to her aid, wrapping her in a among 25,000 frolicking college The kids joked about the nude blanket and hustling her off. students isn’t much of a protest'romp and boasted they’d join ini Police didn’t arrest the young demonstration. if somebody else would go first.- lady, and in the excitement no But despite all the publicity' * * * one bothered to get her name, by the Sexual Freedom League,| Most of Fort Lauderdale’s *• * * irouoie wiui-.......... ........... ., . only one bikini top dropped on 150-man police force was on; ‘‘What happened today hap-i .. ^ students. I choice of which expert to much, most murderers andTnr(, an, fln naranoid ' * ■' .ens quite often atnearlyeveryj™ °wan,f a ofarrestsbelieve may decide whetherbmk_ a paranoW Sirhan, he said, “actuallyex- Frank said he is president of VIVA, a group “dedicated to reason and dialog." LOS ANGELES UR — For 18 and the law. On the other sidei Pollack said Sirhan exhausting, repetitive and oft-i s prosecution psychiatrist derstood fully and completely times-boring court days, a Seymour Pollack of t h e what he had done.” It was, the swarm of psychologists and University of S o u t h e r n psychiatrist said firmly, psychiatrists has interpreted the California, a man of equal proj political assassination by mind of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan fessional stature. psychotically d 1 st urbed in- Ito the jury trying him for the DISAGREEMENT dividual.’’ In short, Pollack Imurder of Sen Robert F. Ken- D1®AYItK,CM^Nil said, Sirhan killed because he ™ muraer of They agree S^han is mentally hat^ Kemed public beaches. But he league ,,[• t ne in the W. They diverge on the extent. | added that it had “no funds trla, ma tired of tt »» sighed Sirhan is not so mentally ill r * available for legal defense in one 0f the defense lawyers. that he should escape legal And Diamond is equally ln- | • . * # responsibility for the sistent that Sirhan is pitifully , * .-------------1 Police reported they had little are finally permitted to discuss, trouble with thisyeatr’s influx of the;case later this week, their •« you lower we mmm ™ He cflUed ^ ^year-old! There are no dentists in Botswana, which has • population of 500,000. (Advertl>«ment) WOMEN OFTEN HAVE MADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladdor Irritations affect twlco as many woman as man, often causing tanMnaaa and nervousness from Xreffuent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may iosa sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feet older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CT8TEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In add urine,, and easing palnTcet CYSTEX at druggists today* rage, out of control ofhis ownjCfWIl Awoy Corns, 'If you lower the scale too consciousness; and his own ac:CallU8M, Woit* New laso Off Softener sun-splashed Fort Lauderdale hand to watch. pens quite often at nearly every I wasa number of srrests believe may decide whether bank robbers wffl escape . beach yesterday, and that may . stenuned from a massive traffic! On one side, for the defense, do you draw the line? I can ★ * * from Mississippi. along the beach —--------M ------ |ggWMsasosm inch bust, to be exact,” opined one policeman. * i The mass skinny dip was planned to climax the Easter holidays on this south Florida seashore, a girl-watchers paradise which attracts college! students in swarms at this timej of year. STANDING ROOM ONLY There was one exception, a bra. We wrapped her in buxom coed romping in the surf blanket and removed her froim suddenly shrieked and stood up. her difficulty.’’ She was, quite noticeably, un- whether a wave knocked the girl’s top off. or whether she yanked it off herself, remained Medal for Letter VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP)| There were reports of one -Army Lt. Col. George Lawlor youth scampering gleefully of Jackson, Mich., has been from the scene waving a scanty icn that is Dr Bernard L. Diamond of only give the facts, my view. |ecuted the crime knowing next istrucx Dy a oreaxing wave a™ rb ht ^[fic to a standstill the University of California, a Where does society draw the to nothing as to what was hap-Icame out of the surf minus her fnr hnllr8 'giant in the field of psychiatry line?" !pening.j^_ There was standing room only'awarded a George Washington bikini top. at high noon yesterday along jHonor Medal by the Freedoms: The Sexual Freedom League, the two-mile strip of yellow'Foundation at Valley Forge. He Inc. sand fronted by beer bars, surf j Is being honored for his armed shops and hamburger stands, forces letter entitled, “A Free There was a lot of talk aboutjBallot, a Free Country." based in Berkley, Calif, two weeks ago issued the call for a nude wade-in to “establish the right of nude swimming at 12:30 PM 6-7:30 PM 11:00 PM SATURDAY- 6:00 and 11:00 PM SUNDAY-6:30 and 11 :OOPM CHANNEL4 WW — Police fired from cars, bridges and an expressway ramp Saturday before wounding a youth “In a daze” who stole an unoccupied Continental Trdilways bus and raced through downtown streets.' // The man was identified as Lawrence ■ Sewell, 20, of Atlanta. * ★ ★ Police Detective R. A. Brown said Sewell was shot in the left arm after leading more than 10 police cars through the city streets onto the South Expressway. Sewell was not seriously injured. Brown said he once tried to stop the bus by pulling in; front of it, but gaVe up when it wa$ apparent that Sewell would have ran him down. ., MANY SHOTS FIRED A bullet finaHy reached its mark shortly after the bus entered the expressway. Brown said so many officers shot at Sewell it was Impossible to tell which shot finally hit the youth. -_v. / "We could have killed him, at any time, ibtit there is no telling Where that bus would ' have gone,” Brown said. t / , J. P. BllUngsly, e maintenance supervisor of the Trailways station, said a driver, noticed Sewell sitting In the driver’s seat of a bus. “We ran around to the loading door of the bus and saw him sitting there looking dazed,” Billlngsly said. “He looked like he was under the Influence of something.” ARM CAUGHT IN DOOR “I told him to get down from there, and he looked like he was coming. But then he pushed the door-closing button and caught my arm.” Billingsly managed to free himself, but before other employes could enter the bus through an emergency door, Sewell started the bus and roared off. LOS ANGELES W - Whan the Black Students Union sat up barricades at the main entrance to Los Angles City College, Steve Frank and pine other students tore them down. The Incident March 12 has brought a letter from Prsaklcnt Nixon Commending Frank, 21, a Vietnam War veteran. ★ 0 • #•! V'* ' “I know it la not a poptdar position to take a stand against your fellow-students or Other young people when you think they are wrong," Nixon wrote. But the - President expressed hope that such action by others “will help greatly in seeing our colleges and universities through the current challenge to their Hi t e g r i t y and independence.” SPRING SERVICE VALUES jnSPL:. 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FIRESTONE DLC-100 RETREADS ANY SIZE LISTED 6.60-13 7.35-14 6.85-18 7.00-13 7.75*14 7.36-15 6.95-14 5.60-15 7.75-15 Larger Siiaa $12—Whitewalls Add $1,25 \\^\ V%\ Y%\ Y*\ w! 333 146 W.HUBON, PONTIAC IP* > THJB' PONTIAfc PRESS, MOND^V^fWIL 7, *1969: WASHINGTON UB — House Speaker John W. McQormack, D-Mass., prodded the Nixon administration today (o speed up its recommendations to > f!nm»rpss ■ t I Ji Congress. Emphasizing that he meant no criticism of Nixon, McCormack said in a statement that Congress and the new President -“can best act by the executive expediting messages and- reports as quickly as possible." Without mentioning criticism of Congress tor having done little during its first three months °in session, tycCormack /said thtit to date the legislative/ branch "has made fine pro-fjgfibipfr ■■■■ - "As a practical matter,” he said, "it is exceedingly difficult for the leadership in Congress to formulate* a legislative program and timetable . . . until if has . before it those recommendations .which the President has to submit to the Congress." McCormack's prod came on the heels of a weekend state- ment by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills that his House Ways and Means Committee wllhstart, writing tax t refortfi legislation before the v end of the ihonth even if Nixon hasn’t, submitted his own proposals. Mills, D-Ark., is chairman of the committee, Which handles all tax legislation. legislative proposals soon after Congress returns from its current faster vacation a week • from today. / ( $ ' +* * ' * ’ h i ' McCormack said he made his * observations "in the spirit of having close coordination between the Congress and President Nixon.” of 25 messages , to Capitol Hill before the Easter recess and . Nixon reportedly has told leaders of both the House and Senate that he hopes to present his budget recommendations and some other major LBJ WAS BUSY During the first three months of the new Congress that convened in 1965, he said, then-President Johnson sent a total ley- covei requiring legislation. . During the first/ three months/ of the new Congress in 1967, he> added, Johnson sent . 2 3 messages dealing with major legislation.* Eleven messages have been sent to Congress by President Nixon since he took office on Jan. 20. McCormack noted, and only eight of them included legislative recommendations. ■ip JIM Thrurt-Motk CoMor' TOILET TANK SALL RENT. SELL, TRADE ... USE? PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! No Presidential Bug Yet, Claims Muskie WASHINGTON VPI - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says he really- doesn’t have th presidential bug, but nevertheless has no intention of dropping the nationwide political tours that give him the appearance of having an itch for the White House. “I find the response thusiastic enough, warm enough so that I have no disposition to cut off this kind of activity,” the Maine Democrat said in an interview about the increasing number of political appearances he has made in recent months. Muskie, the 1968 Democratic Vice presidential candidate, has of speeches I but then I would be accused of i|a lack of candor. 'If I had a decision to make today, I’d probably say ‘No. But 1 don’t have to say ‘No’ today. I don’t have to say ‘Yes.’ So I don’t say either. 'I really don’t know if I want to be a candidate for president. But I’m not ready to reject it.” Muskie did reject the suggestion that he was already in competition with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who also says he hasn’t decided whether to make the 1972 race, but remains the leading Democratic contender in many minds. colleges and political affairs in nearly 30 states over the last three months In what observers see as an attempt to build a power base for a 1972 presidential run. When asked about this, Muskie said. “They say I have t h e presidential bug. I really dpn’t. But the more involved my explanations get, the more I get stuck with the bug. And I know what Tm saying now will find its way into countless headlines across the country.” He went on: “It might be, better not to comment at all,! Mora Security With FALSETEETH At Any Time Don’t lit* III (Mr of Mm tooth ---Ing. wobbling or dropping Ju«t wrong time. For more security tore comfort. 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Tomato Juice.. .4 99 ANN PAGE QUALITY |aa Em Noodles...........3^1 AUNT JANE'S SWEET SANDWICH # Jh, es.......... - 69 CONTADI^IA STEWED 'j( Tomatoes..... .2'^“'43* AftP—SECTIONS Grapefruit.......4 ^ 99* 10c OFF LABEL 3-LB. JT Gain Detergent. PKG* Qq FACIAL TISSUES M Kleenex...... .4 ® 99 A&P Pineapple-Orange IN QUARTERS FRUIT NUTLET DRINK Margarine CANS 5 s 95‘ SOFT-PLY FACIAL AHOY LIQUID jj TISSUES Detergent 3“"59‘ * 39‘ ..kP j,> v - tm it , I niE ypyttAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL C-—9 , Deaths in Pontiac, Nea Scattered Outbursts | Census Prying' of Gunfirein Mideast Delmer Chapman Richard, John-, Thomas , i Danlri Oxford School and Clear Edward and James, all at | Lake School. Requiem Mass for Delmer home; two daughters^ Sharon j Survivihg besides her husband Chapman, 60, Of 3225 Alco.and Yvonne, both at home; his are two sons, William FI Waterford Township, will be l|jfather, Robert of Detroit; * An Oakland' C o u n t y con- By ’pie Associated Prels [Zarraa in the northern Jordan!gressman leading a fight Gunfire echoed again In thejValley. against “invasion of privacy - ■■ ’v '—r -t|-—— ——■ bis Raymond G., both at home; ai Jordan River Valley today fol* « VEHICLES DESTROYED [questions1*t during the 19 70 i.m. tomorrow at Our fcady of| mother, Mrs. Doris Schmiei% of daughter, ^ Aline E. at home; | lowing/scattered faster Sunday and a sister. Mrs" Lonnie Noah the Lakes Catholic Church !East Detroit; add five sister^ Burial will be in Lakeviewi Cemetery by Coats Funeral Mrs. Richard Gernaey ‘ , TROY - Service for former. INDEPENDENCE Mr. Chapman, a welder for resjdent Mrs. Richard Matals HI P | j Ford Motor Co., died Friday. KGernaeyt Mi Surviving are his wife, Viola; ■ --- - ’ t ; iu wiiiic//aucm-ci *7u ipaokoi omiuqj i rn, -v.,,/ ,i . ; [cfilWUS Will SD6dk 3t 8 DlibllC joutbursts' ajong cease-fire fine .'P?*ffilmuli811. Ja meeting in Royal Oak tomor- hctwccn Jordan and Israel. !Jordan’s capital, said members! Pinups in Czech Press Decried by Soviet Paper MOSCOW (AP)—Pictures ofiof art, asserting that "the, naked women in the Czechoslo- difference betwton art and por-vak press “carried a well-con- nography Is completely ob-cealed ideological load’1 that isivloua.” hurting the cause of true Goto-' , —*?<-----——-— rw«ml,n of the Palestine Armed Struggle'0"' ' . | Jordanian a®s^kesmanl ganlzatlon dcgtroyed Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th IMP .d!;fiS|raeli troop carriers while theDistrict, will address the! Service" for Mrs.Ian^ f.] p Arab side suffered no losses. jOakland County munism, the Soviet Yoiing Communist Leagpe charged Sunday. four sons, Richard and George, both of Waterford Township, Gerald of Oxford and Lawrence of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Mall of Oxford and Mrs. Albert Cohoon of Waterford Township; of Curtis will Loftnie (Betty Ann) Noah, 38, of|‘nai„an The Jordanian army claimed'Republicans at 8 p.m. be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Curtis[4675 Independence will be 1!Bridge in the northern Jordanjtwo Israe,i half-tracks were de-|Balanger House, Mair Community Church, Curtis, with p.m. Wednesday at Dixie Bap- ., misuuyeu ur uwiugcu m a «ryiu"- burial in Curtis Cemetery. Herltist Church, with burial in|Yal'ey. He WgSS5 "lute exchange Sunday after Is- strpyed or damaged in a 25-mln- Mile Road. Jordanian casualties. | The league’s newspaper Korn-Ymino! ^molskaya Prava said these .xopJJ®! pictures and the introduction of M ; ,n. r!®|the striptease were designed to Main at I2jturn the thoughts of the people toward the "sweet life" when they ‘should be concerned with Funeral Home from 7 to 10| Mrs. Noah died Saturday. She in Tel Aviv an Israeli spokes-ror(*an*an v^*aSes Adasia talk on several controversial tonight and. will then be moved a member of the Dixie man renorted Jordanians fired ant* Telerbaln. The army S®W i topics,. has said he doesn’t feel w ii b , |f, Ij? ®eaulieu Funeral Home (Baptist Church and Trinity mortars flt Maoz Haim settle-jj|iere were no Jor<,an,an cWual'| it’s the federal gowMtifnent’s grandchildren; five - brothers; r^Vrernaev died vesterdav |ChaPte!rl450-0ES- . . .ment in the Beisan Valley and a tles-and a sister. Mrs. Gernaey died yesterday | surviving are her husband, worker was slightly wounded. „ L Surviving are her husband; Lonnie; a daughter> Kimberley Igraell forces returned the fire, **cnan*5s how much rent or mortgage Benjamin H. FUwellingyspotesimin said. Fighting!at East Turkmama and at a. Wisniewski of Troy and Maryjjjg,^ Harris*of Wa ter fordid reported around Maoz*"*"1 u‘ Testimony during a House Benjamin H. |Lou of Royal Oak; a son, JohnlTnwnshiD: and one brother. iu?f_ lew* where Christians were ob-| ? ® Service ... Flewelling, 76, of 58 73iE. of Clawson; two sisters; two] Sutherland, W a terfordjbcothers, including Richard Township, will be 11 a.m Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Croswell. Mr. Flewelling, who died yesterday, was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Isabel; a daughter, Mrs. Marian Hall of Pontiac; and three sons, Marvin Shoults of Rochester, Lynwood Shoults with the Navy and Arnold Q. Shoults of Pontiac. Wellinger of Brighton; seven grandchildren. Ryan T. Hall Prayers for Ryan T. Hall, 19-month-old son of Mrs. Suzette J. Hall of 168 Baldwin, will be 10 a.m, tomorrow at St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Lake Orion, by Allen’s Fun era Home, Lake Orion. The infant died Friday. Surviving are his mother and | grandchildren, grandmother, Mrs. Billie J. Hall Township; and one brother. Charles H. Robison Robert T. Jamerson AVON TOWNSHIP - Robert . Jamerson, 84, of 850 W. South Blvd. died Saturday. His body is being taken to the Miller Funeral Home, Carriers Mills, 111. Local arrangements Motor“Divisi‘om are by ' William' R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Jamerson was a retired coal miner. AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Charles H. Robison, 64, of 2710 Glouchester will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. PotereFuneralHome, Rochester, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Robison died Saturday. He was an inspector at Pontiac Haim Sunday. An Arab commando spokesman claimed a number of Israeli soldiers were killed or wounded Sunday in an ambush at Tel business to know how many „ , j .J families-use a single bathroom Exchanges also were reported N h . mnrfonM m East Turkmania and at iT Ipoint 50 miles north of Jerusa- p ^ • r _ . . Testimony < hearing on McDonald’s census- serving Easter. Medical Notables Will Speak at PSH ‘Under the slogan of a struggle for a free press; which anti-Socialist forces actively exploit in Czechoslovakia against socialism," wrote Viktor'- Bolshakov, a campaign was unleashed for freedom from all moral norms and values. limitation bill “is expected to be Arab guerrillas and Jordanian troops fired bazookas and light weapons at Israeli army patrols near Sha’Ar Hagolan and Maoz Haim, according to witness accounts. taken soon. McDonald’s bill would permit voluntary answers to questions other than those concerning name and address, sex, race or .----;--------- | color, date of birth, marital I status, relationship to head of Waterford 8oard h0Useh0ld and number number of noted.persons! Surviving are his wife Verles; two sons, Thomas of jare scheduled to speak at an in-Waterford Township and Gerald I service program at Pontiac] Pontiac Township; tw o]state Hospital’s Medical Science! of Avon Township, Carroll of|d?uf e[8’ Morrisvllle, Ind.; three | 1ft| to Consider Sale of Used Vehicles persons’ in the house at time of census. .IWalled Lake; and 10 daughters, Mrs. Bemeda McGill, .... of Eldorado. 111., Mra Coi~aj8 a and Mrs. Jennie Godins of Pot-1 teau, Okla.; a brother; and 311 Famed CartOOIlist Guests Mengary, of Lake Orion. George E. McGill Service for George E. McGill, 80, of 137 E. Iroquois will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. McGill died yesterday. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the First Friday Club and St. Vincent de Paul. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. James House of Bay City and Charles Larr of Waterford Township; two sons; Thomas E. of Grinnell, Iowa, and Robert G. of Pontiac; and 12 grandchildren. Franklin (Blanche T.) Martens, |toonist John H. Sorensen, 45, University Medical School, May building department’s fo of 744 Maloney will be l Sunday at his home in 7-8; Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, March, the clrek’s for February tomorrow at the Holy I Little Rock. Cross Lutheran Church with Death was attributed to heart burial in, Oakview Cemetery, failure resulting from his 13-Royal Oak, by Bossar det year battle with tuberculosis. Funeral Home. His cartoons have appeared in Mrs. Martens died Saturday, virtually every major American She was a schoolteacher in the periodical and several i Oxford area and had taught at | Europe and Japan. William P. Morrell Prayer servicd for William P. Morrell, 75, of 19 S. Roselawn will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with^ burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Morrell, a retired cab-driver, died Saturday. He was a member of Cook-Nelson Post of American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Luty; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Earl of Pontiac; a son, William H. Morrell of Detroit; and eight grandchildren, Delbert R. Whitney Service for Delbert R. Whitney, 54, of 4040 Wenonah, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, St. Louis. Mr. Whitney died Thursday. He was a mechanic at Mitchell’ Garage, Commerce Township. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; two sons, Delbert L. and Robert J., both of Pontiac; twp daughters, Mrs. Helen Curh-roings of New Miami, Ohio, and Linda Whitney at home; 1~ grandchildren; and a brother. Helen J. Back Mrs. Franklin Martens i Dies in Arkansas OXFORD - Service for Mrs. LITTLE ROCK UP> - Car- indude I chairman Recommendations regarding [Offers for used township [vehicles will be given by the Rene vehjc]e committee at tonight’s of the.!meeting of the Waterford 0 J| Township Board at Waterford department of—surgery |RR| P _____________ University of . Chicago’s School! jownship High School, 1415 of Medicine, next lyednesdayjCrescent Lake, and Thursday. . For sale are a one-ton truck * * * ! and a trailer. Also scheduled are Dr. J.j * Garrot Allen, director of] Reports scheduled are the research of the Stanford (Calif.) library’s for March, the professor of surgery ^t Baylor and the fire department’s for University College of Medicine, March. May 22; and Dr. Charles Huf-| nagel, director ofi Also slated for the 7:30 p.m. cardiovascular surgery of meeting are liquor license ap- Georgetown U n iversity plications by a drugstore at 7140 Hospital, Washington, D. C ., Cooley Lake and a grocery] June 5. I store at 7150 Cooley Lake. When the “reformers’ communism began flooding the Czechoslovak papers with pinups, Bolshakov said he first thought it was plain bad taste since things of this kind never in the newspapers of the Soviet Union. 'NASTY FILMS’ After the pictures, the article .continued, foreign films “which showed babies were not brought Orion Boy Injured in Auto Accident by the stbrk” began playing and then foreign impresarios introduced the striptease. boy is hospitalized in fair condition with back injuries after the car in which he was riding went out of control and crashed in that township early today. Curtis King, 3858 Chesterfield, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital along with the driver and two other persons who were treated and released. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the car skiddec 150 feet, left the road and rolled iover for 240 feet. Legislators Are Invited to Tax Protest State senators and representatives, from Oakland County have been invited to attend a property tax protest meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium. Called by the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers [Association, the meeting is schedule to obtain relief from spiraling property taxes and to get immediate help for retired property taxpayers. Petitions are being circulated > that effect, according to George Williams, president of the association. Williams points out that, four bills recently have been introduced in the State Legislature, three by local legislators, to circumvent the attorney general’s recent opinion supporting the 15-miU * * * ! limitation of the State Constitu- This use of sex as a weapon in tion. !he ideological struggle Is a tac-i , * ★ t tic of the West that has been en- He said the public is Invited dorsed by the Vatican newspa-[t0 the meeitng. -L^Osservatore Jtomamv the—-------------------—--------——- article said. ★ Osservatore Romarfo once openly called for the enc< ment of sports, sex, gai :ourag< imbling, dancing—in a word, everything except politics, In order to draw youth away from the embrace of communism,” Bolshakov wrote. Exercise at Home Make daily exercising conducive and easy for the entire family, suggests the Family Fltr ness Council, by having figure control equipment in the home, j Daily exercise will not be hampered by the weather. Newly-I designed equipment for the He dismissed arguments putl home is available at department forth In Czechoslovakia defend- and other large retail stores, ing the innovations in the name| such as Sears. KRESGE'Sbz WALLED LAKE - Service for Helen J. Back, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Back of 931 Amenta, will be 1 p.m. today at Walled Lake Cemetery by Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. The baby died Saturday. Surviving are her parents; a sister Tammy at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ot-tis Tuckett of Walled. Lake and Mrs. Minerva \ B a c k of Millstone, Ky. Larry N. Eslinger AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Larry N. Eslinger, 33, of 3308. S. Longview will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at S. K. Schultz Funeral Home. East Detroit, with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mojunt Clemens. Mr. Eslinger died Sunday. Surviving are his wifi, Barbara; six tons, Robert, ASSISTANT MANAGER'S DOLLAR DAYS SALE REG. 1.44 NEW “1969” Reg. 1.37 Pr. — Ladies* CANVAS SHOES MODEL CAR KITS The shoe designed with comfort and action in mind. Yours in white and new spring colors. Sizes 5-10. Corvette Sting Ray, Charger (Dick Landy’a Superstock) Mustang “Mach I” or Plymouth Road Runner. Buy Now and Save! Regular Pkg. of 4 for 84c WOVEN DISHCLOTHS REG. 89c-98c “BLUE ONION” OVEN WARE Thick, absorbent cotton dishcloths woven in a strong, long-wearing basket weave. Buy now and save. MON.-TUES.-WED. 2/1 M0N.-TUES.-WED. YOUR CHOICE OF CASSEROLES, LOAF PANS, CAKE, UTILITY DISHES PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN I DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD 1 TEL-HUR0N 1 I ROCHESTER , MALL PONTIAC , PLAIN! , MIBACLE MILE | CENTER ; j PLAZA "CHARGEIT" - At All KRESGE Stores M 1 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE'til 9 P.M. If)Ywult Ed&t U/adaL ,re ,OJU - - - • impossible or classic sense. LED TO TALKS Sharp, who as U.S. commander in the Pacific planned the air war against North Vietnam until his retirement last August, for his part, said the “profound effect” of American bombing of the North probably induced Hanoi to seek relief by Sharp also stated that “ad-had been curtailed, ditional operational latitude ... The raids started as punitive to cut North Vietnamese support of the enemy troops in the „ .aid"allied forces were! power, the report said. offensive because “It did ! The admiral wrote t h a t not occur to us that the' enemy without the bombing, the U.S. would undertake suicidal at-1 (military price of the war would tacks in the face of our power.” | have been much higher. | while he had some mild “The uninhibited flow of men, I criticism for the holiday mood weapons and supplies through which left South Vietnam off North Vietnam to confront our guard when the Tet offensive! forces in South Vietnam could'was launched, Westmoreland! also saw the crisiis as a possible! turning point. After Tet, the general said, the South Vietnamese /government Was “intact and stronger; I the armed forces Were larger, more effective and more confident; the people had rejected the idea of a general uprising; and enemy- forces . . . were much weaker.” I “As I left South Vietnam in (June of 1968 I took with me the (.conviction that the enemy not; only had failed to attain ids objectives but that in each case! they lay farther from his grasp i than at any time since the dark days of 1965 when the United! States intervened in strength,” Westmoreland said. The report does not go into the controversy surrounding> Westmoreland’s alleged recommendation in' February 1968 for; more than 200,000 additional i troops. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNtOWN PONTIAC OPEN Ml A.M. SHOW at IOsOO A.M.. Continuous — SI4-44SS YOU MUSTSnTTNDSTuEsOAY-OPIN V45-CONTINUOUSAllDAY TWO MEN STRANDED ON A STRANGE ISLAND AT THE MERCY OF LOVE-STARVED AMAZONS! SLATES °i LOTS PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT “BANNED” Westmoreland said only he m\ troops had asked for addition! as fighting ragied in February' and early March of last year. ^“However, by the end of March,,, the uncertainty surrounding the Tet offensive had abated,” Westmoreland said, eliminating the need for major additional U.S. forces. SMBU joined Eastern Antiwar Protests Attract Multitudes By the Associated Press ! 10,000 to the Presidio army in-! About 3,500 people gathered in!building and built a small brick treat. A White House spokes-Tens of thousands of persons tstallation ended in a clash that Los Angeles Sunday for an anti-{and mortar “humble memorial” man said the President hadn’t ----ji——i.i—i •>« bricks „____the Vietnam war. More than 50,000 gathered in New York’s Central Park Saturday in an orderly protest that set the tone for parades and rallies in other cities. The protests were organized by the National Action Coalition, made up of 12 antiwar groups. J"ule!tU I injured 13 military policemen. Seven MPs were treated for eye injuries after being sprayed with an unidentified liquid. Three others suffered chemical skin bums and three more were cut by thrown bottles. Police held three demonstrators. SERVICEMEN, TOO rtween two antiwar groups ended with 12 fist-fighters falling into the lake at Lafayette Park. Police booked five persons on charges of suspicion of disturbing the peace. The massive New York rally followed a parade up Sixth Avenue by about 40,000 persons. Six , The parade, which included (persons were arrested in two in-The only violent Incident j some out-of-uniformed service- cidents, and police and bystand-came Sunday in San Francisco; I meni m0ved from the Civic Cen-|ers were splattered with yellow where one for each Alabhua County man killed in Vietnam. In West Palm Beach, Fla., about 50 persons marched through the downtown area with a 65-foot streamer made up of 124 pages of the Congressional Record, listing all Vietnam war fatalities. About 110 people1 marched in Miami. seen the protest. In Washington, about 100 demonstrators staged a “Vietnam Passion Play for Easter” in front of the White House Sunday. Four protesters draped themselves over a large, wooden cross during the performance.. *Dom It work? Flr*t timo I • utod It my husband took mo to Tho Groan Parrot for tholr Can-Ear Spaghetti Special. All it cost was $1.25 each with Colo Stew, Rolls and About 2.000 persons marched * * * in Vancouver. B.C., and a Sun- j i> „r—........ - | A few persons demonstrated;day parade through downtown; peaceful parade of,ter t0 the Presidio without inci-jpaint hurled from a skyscraper,[brief,y Saturday against the|M'nt£,al ^ 300 participants, 1 dent. apparently at paraders. (draft, and the proposed antibal- About 150 protesters rallied in5 The clash began when several] * A * (listic missile system, near Pres- Ottawa to demand an end to Ca-( demonstrators tried to push About 150 off-duty servicemenjident Nixon’s Key Biscayne re-|nadian “complicity” in the war. onto the base. MPs who resisted] led the parade, organizer: ,J Gunman's Pity Is to No Avail; He's Arrested BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! them were bombarded with (They wore white hats labeled stones And bottles. “GIs for Peace.” Some of them burned what appeared to be nmn BAHQUH /DtwietjJ ROOM \r FOOD !/ ' LIQUOR j HELD OVER HOUSTON, Tex. iff) — A man waved a pistol at Mrs. Mary Franklin while she worked in a hamburger stand Sunday. “Give me all your money,” the gunman demanded. “I’ve just been robbed,” liedj Mrs. Franklin. “I don’t have! ■ any money.” * ih, you poor lady,” the] | bandit replied. ,, He piled some bills from his pocket on the counter. “Here, take some of my money,” he said. Several West Coast military bases scheduled extra duty over the weekend during the hours of the demonstrations. More than 10,000 persons marched through Chicago Saturday in a peaceful protest. Strong winds blfw away their signs and there was scattered heckling. military identification papers during the park rally. Many marchers, in New York and elsewhere, wore black arm-bands that said, “33,000,” The figure indicated the toll of GIs killed in Vietnam, which passed the Korean War total last week, In Gainesville, Fla., about 200 (persons marched to the federal Mrs. Franklin refused. The man finally gave up, took his DETROIT (AP) -- A class of money and jeft. (Detroit fourth graders didn’t Sheriff’s deputies arrested a let spelling obstacles such as Houston truck driver outside the |l* Due Tho or Nguyen Cao Ky Detroit 4th Graders Write Peace Hopes ggt in the way of penning requests to Paris negotiators to end the war. Handwritten on wide - ruled paper, the letters go right to the point: “Why can’t you men stop the war?" and “Wouldn’t you rather have peace?” Cathy Scrimenti, 1 Tran Buu Kiem, a Hanoi negotiator, “Would you like to be my friend? Maybe if two people make friends, then hundreds of thousands and millions of people might be friends.” Their teacher, Marjorie Pet-rone, sent the letters to Wash-— ington with a request that they! I be forwarded to the parties in1 ! Paris. » A State Department aide, call-; ing the letters “a compelling j expression of the children’s! hopes that the fighting can soon I end,” dispatched the letters to the U.S. and South Vietnamese negotiating teams. But he sug-' Mrs. Petrone send those addressed to the Communists herself. “I have,” she said. "Now we’re all waiting for a reply.” YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The nation mourned the death of former President Dwight Eisenhower. Name our two stillliving ex-presidents. 2 News articles about Mr. Eisenhower recalled his famous Farewell Address in which he warned against the possible dangers of..... a-“the military-industrial complex" b-“foreign entanglements” c-‘*failing to conserve our natural resources” 3 The number of Americans killed in Viet Nam has surpassed the number who died in. a-World War I b-World War II c-the Korean War 4 President Nixon named Mrs. Dorothy Elston, 52, ■ to a high government post* Her signature will appear on our nation’s currency. What post will she hold? 5 Another woman, Mrs. Mary Brooks, 61, was selected to be Director of the Mint. Both of these jobs have traditionally gone to women in recent years. True or False? \ , PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 reproach 2 tacit a-blame b-number of members needed to carry out business' 3 cortege c-threat 4;....mgpace d-funeral procession 5 quorum e-silent, unspoken PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 8 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Charles de Gaulle a-Prlme Minister, Australia 2...>.Gaston Eyskens b- President, France 3.....Mariano Rumor o-Premier, Italy ...Kurt Klesinger d-Chanoellor, West Germany 5.....John Gorton d-Premier, Belgium The Pontiac Press Monday, April 7,1969 'Hew* ’Pwpuxm Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. National Cherry Blossom festival being celebrated here USSURI Academy Awards to be presented Monday, April 14 5... former* President Dwight Eisenhower laid to rest here ■ ABILENE. KANSAS King Hussein of Jordan 6 and 7 are on their way to photograph Mars MARINER citizens here oelebrate 150 years of statehood NATO defense alliance is 20 years old Soviet and Red Chinese troops have been dashing along this river HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seer* Each Slda of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points • TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. Si te 90 paints - Exeollont. v 40 or Under???-tfmm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What were some of Dwight Eisenhower’s major achievements as General and President? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! *ouo. Name the man who leads Blafra, the rebel breakaway area of Nigeria. nMHnfo nMluispo i»uo|oq laONITlVHO' 4-7-69 ® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin _ Sava Thli Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. 0*01 P-6 IliiSlIWmm Investor Concern Cited The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss of Friday. Mart Continues Sharp Produce • CMuri 4-gal. c •i. Delicious, c FRUITS i, C.A., bu. ... >. wwicisui, Rid, bu. ... i. Red, C.A., bu. .. u Jonalhin, bu. i> Jonithin, C.A., bu. . . Mdotoih, bu. i, McIntosh, C.A.. bu. . i, Nortlurn tow. bu. i, Stull Rid, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES topMd, bu, ......... gu,( Curly, bu...... ’»* rSEw bu'. NEW YORK (AP) - Investor concern over the administration’s latest moves to tighten monetary 'restraints was cited as the. big. reason'for the stock S3.oo| market's continued sharp I n cline early this afternoon. s.» The Dow Jones industrial av-; l ooierage was off from the start and - at noon it was off 9.09 points at :: aso 918.21. Losses led gains by a bit bet- the market but that the reserve increase had come as somewhat of a surprise. * 'Apparently it was a psychological move, a means of signalling dramatically to the business community that the Fed Onions, till,.31-lb. big . Onloni, Dry, 90-lb. bag .. points in the week’s three trading days. The market was closed Monday in respect for the memory of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and again oh' Good Friday. FEDERAL RESERVE MOVE i After the market closed last Thursday, the Federal Reserve j means business in its fight moved to increase its discount against. inflation,” an analyst rate to a 40-year high of 6 per said, cent from Sw per cent. It alsoj increased by $650 million the of the 20 most-active stocks M —, rn, . ,JU „L, amount of money member on the American Stock Ex- 18 ter than TOO issues. Trading was ibank* wllJ ^ required to keeP change, 18 were lower, and 2 moderately active. i idle in reserves. - were higher. | * j it W * * * I *■ *•«*; The decline continued Analysts said the rate in- Asamera Oil and Transconti-2 00 j week’s downward trend, injcrease had been Expected and nental Investing ■ showed frac- oZtZlZi.' ”..... ..... « MCUU, U1.UW9C luw umu uipuuKu aim liicuia, potiioii'. jo-io.' big9 . i.oo'whichtheDow lost a total 8.18|discounted to some extent byltional gains. RadliMi. Black, it bu....... uo —............•__________ . . , .. ■■.■ ,...... ■■ - ■■______ mm mg 1.75 g Rhubarb, Hothouta, Mb. box Rhubarb, HUniouM, •— R|R Squash, Acorn, bu Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange Chrysler Eying Massive Layoff Equipment s Thriving, Changing By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you really want to iihpress guests at your daughter’s wedding reception you might consider renting champagne bubbler and a pair of ornate, five-branch sil: ver candelabra. The total costl will be about] 825. Nobody b u t] you will know] the difference. And so, for no more than it would cost you and your spouse for a night on I the town, mere passing pleasure, you will | have bought the permanent A shortage of parts resulting!^* o£ your social competitors, from Thursday’s shutdown of Sterling Heights Strike Could Idle 55,500 DETROIT (AP) - A total of 55,500 Chrysler Corp. employes could be idle by the end of the week because of a wildcat strike at a suburban Detroit stamping plant' which manufactures body panels; A Chrysler spokesman said Saturday that failure to end the wildcat strike over the weekend would result in layoffs of 33,000 additional workers in five cities by Friday. CUNNIFF NEW YORK fact-is tteJniT!r °bU^g Consumers already has spgntrevfnue- pj*.tuxedo or tyPe* nine days presenting i t sP^ter rental store, for wtample, arguments for a rate hike to the distantly related to the commission. Consumers w.lllcrane rentn* company, appear before the commission' it attained strong growth along the Eastern seaboard. A typical general rental store, founded perhaps 20 years ago as mom-and-pop operation, might find itself handling the following orders in the next few weeks and months: Supplying chairs, banquet tables, a bar, lirten, china, glassware, silverware, a champagne fountain, coffee urns and incidental items for a graduation party of 50. The estimate of the cost: well under $200. • Providing the equipment for homeowners to spruce up property; This might include tractors, power rakes and tillers for the lawn, and rug and floor-care equipment for inside the house. VACATION ON WHEELS For a power rake, such as now being used on spring latyns, the charge might be $12 a half day or $19 a day from one firm. The same company charges $9 a day for a floor sander, one of its most popular items. • Equipping a family for a {vacation on wheels. You needn’t Such motives can’t be discounted, but the $l-billion-a-year rental equipment industry, which boasts that it can rent you not just party goods but almost everything under the sun, believes it is far more soundly The industry spread eastward’*? f “viotu. when you realize ... 1 “ ..... . that most of the camp trailers that jam into national parks and mountains and seashores ari TYPICAL OPERATION rented, not driver-owned. Rate: I Only in the past few years has about $65 a week. gradually from the West Coast; shortly after World War II. Three Utilities to Ask MPSC for Rate Hike State Public Serv.ice Commission in an effort to win approval of rate increases. Consumers Power Co. and Michigan Gas Utilities Co. already have had one chance to plead their cause. * .* Detroit Edison Co. will be the next to appear before the department of Commerce ratesetting agency. None of the three has yet specified the exact dollar percentage amount they would like to receive. 'ANY DAY NOW’ A fourth company,. Michigan Consolidated Gas, asked for increases more than a year ago. A spokesman sqid, “We expect an answer any/flay now” on the request. The utilities are operating on the theofy that the facts and figures they present will speak for themselves. They are asking the commission to allow them what they say is a fair rate of return on thier huge Investments. * * ★ / Any rate increases, of course, will be passed along to the individual customer, Many will first know of the increases when they get a higher monthly gas or electric bill. All three cite the satne general reasons as justifying rate hikes. INCREASED COSTS? include the increased cost of doing business, in wages, increases in plant costs, the high cost of obtaining money and the impact of increased federal taxes plus the state income tax. Detroit Edison Co. will make its first appearance before the commission April 14-15 I n News in Brief William S. Dawe, 76, of 1060 James K, told Pontiac police last night someone broke into his home and stole a color television valued at $450. again on April 22. OBJECTORS GET CHANCE yhe commission staff will present its findings at the April 22 hearing. Objectors, such as the Michigan Utilities Ratepayers Association, also will present arguments against any rate increases. Consumers serves some 1.1 million electric and about N Y> might be typical. He be* 798,000 gas customers throughout most of the Lower Peninsula. I* ■ ★ ★ Michigan Gas Utilities Co. was before the commission in February to present its case for a rate hike. The commission staff now is conducting its own investigation. A date for the next appearance by the utility has not yet been set. Hie utility distributes gas to some 68,600 customers, mostly the southern Lower Peninsula. Jts headquarters are in Monroe. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API eSUnn FitChrt I .ill mm i,n , 4^43,144,U4I.J* J,*37,OIO,551.4o f)jJwtL 1 J? / ®9W ***10*344,773,310.73 10,444,0lt14l.»4'oAC Cp 1.N i 41 + V, FaVwLt MO Dry-Clean Firm Opens 7th Store The Sally Brent Dry Cleaners opened its seventh store in the Pontiac area today, Wesley Bryant^ vice president and general manager, announced. The new store will b managed by Mrs. Hazel Mullins, who has been associated with the Sally Brenf Cleaners for the past two years. An Age of Crime CLINTON, Iowa —A young customer, was asked io prove his age in King's Tavern here before he could be served. He pulled out a gun and proceeded Id rob the tavern of $170. Its nature is changing too. Not only have some mom-and-pop stores .grown Into large enterprises, but from time to time large corporations toy with the idea of entering the business. Franchisers have a firm foothold. Essentially, however, if re-. mains an industry of individuals. Pat McMahon of Bayside, gan his company 15 years ago with $7,000 of tools. ADDS, PARTY LINE Because business was slack in winter, McMahon added a party line, and now does a thriving late fall and early winter business. He still heads his operation, which now rents $250,000 to $300,000 of stock. His annual gross revenue is .about $350,000 he states, of which about 8 per cent is profit. And among the most profitable days, he feels, are those coming up. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We own 300 shares of American Telephone & Telegraph. My broker has suggested I sell and invest in a mutual fund for a regular monthly income. What is your advice? — F.D. A—Since more than 15% of my mail includes references to American Telephone, I will devote my entire column to this one issue. The company not only dominates the communications industry, but permeates the whole fabric of American Hfe. This behemoth employs directly 870,000 people, about equal to the population. of Dallas, while the • company’s tax burden last year was more than the entire U. S. expenditure in 1929. More than 3.1 million people own shares in Telephone with close to 1,000 institutions holding 20% of the stock. Yet, despite — or perhaps as a result of — the cofnpany’s pervasiveness, its shares are now trading 31% below the high reached in 1964 when earnings were lower. The bulk of analytic opinion sees this low as a good, buying opportunity. Certainly, a 4.6% yield and a multiple of 15x estimates of $4 a share earnings tend to support this view. But in opposition to the rather bright promise of growth within the communlca-tfons industry is the high cost qf doling business. In its most recent report— 3 months ended Feb. 28 — Telephone reported a 10.6% gain in revenues but only a 5.3% increase in net Although this is the best quarterly showing since 1967, it nonetheless reflects an 11% In-' crease in operating costs and' a 10.2% increase in taxes. Other factors were a decline in Western Electric’s contribution and a larger number of shares outstanding. Bor*, rowing, primarily through debt securities, is estimated at $1.5 billion annuplly for the next five years. An increase In interest charges of %% would mean a $7.5 million annual expense for Telephone on the proposed borrowing. ‘ Relief in the form of rate Increases plus the use of other financing methods may help to mitigate higher operating costs.. In your particular case, I would be against the proposed move on the basis of tax liability, and commission costs, which added Income, wouid not offset for 6 years. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised to Its 19th printing) Is available te all readers of this column. Far your copy, send ft with name and address , te Reger E. Spear, The 'FenUab Fwss Bex 1118, Grand Central Hatton, New Yeti, N.Y. MM?.) 1 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 7, IPflP Cong,N. Viet Activity Seen at Lowest Level Since Offensive Start NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-namese infantrymen slashed into two groups of U.S. troops to iv Sunday night, killing 14 Ameri-j W''.thji_w«t«rio'r'djeans and wounding 28 in clbse- ies v * not known, spokesmen said. The other engagement, also lasting 2Mr hours, was in the Htarina to m mm by ti» w«t«riord | cans and wounding 28 in close- Viet Cong’s War Zone C strong. at $5o p.mTfo tMw«t*riordj quarter fighting. Only three ene- hold in northern Tay Ninh prov-cr*K*m L*kt^RMdfto conVkfir.thtVo’lmy were known dead. jince along the Cambodian bor- S o^n^No^^Lind c"! Fighting generally appeared I der, wl^re thousands of Ameri-cmX d^M to be af the lowest level since pan air cavalrymen are pur- Mrt'ofthS Nw*"‘hoi section**, wSttr the enemy’s spring offensive be- suirtf troops of the North Viet-pn TownthiPji oakHnd county.^Mich-igan gjx weeks ago. ! namese 1st and 7th Divisions. in» JmimRUm1'll 4J*4r wi Eleven Americans were killedi * * * SKHvirf’L'?, ^ncTtiland 13 were wounded in one! ^P8 of the st Air Cavalry J_»» WLjWjt n 4gy w loo fight, about 100 miles northeast! Division sweeping 65 _ miles n*4S«42-*w'*oN t^Mi^c’.* a?i •* w* ofSaigon. , j northwest of Saigon late Sunday {T^ir^wM^04WtM?sio*thi * + + eame under withering small •L!& LM" Mortars sIammed tft0 a ni ht arms and machi^ fire that bivouac of American paratroop-j Hllled Americans and ers from the 173rd Airborne Bri- Jounded 15- ene{"y ■"“J-drew under heavy bombardment by warplanes and artillery, leaving only three bodies. 3 COPTERS DOWNED C-2, General Builnasi D i Dixie Highway extending to depth of 345 feet of property. April t ARTHUR J. SALLEY April 7, HEARING AID CENTER ViOOIIpiiQualitone & All Leading Instruments THOMAS I. APPLETON H W. Nana - Main Floor U2-JS52 Hiker Bids RENT, SELL, TRADE • - • USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! defending the southern approaches to the provincial capital of Bao Loc. REACHED PERIMETER As the mortars pinned dbwft the defenders, North Vietnamese infantiymen drove to the barbed wire perimeter of the camp, hurling hand grenades and firing machine gutts and rifles. The paratroopers fought back and called' in' helicopter gun-ships and troop reinforcements, who succeeded in driving off the attackers after a 2%-hour battle. North Vietnamese casual- Headquarters also announced three more American, helicopters were shot down and destroyed during the weekend, raising the number of chopper* lost in the war to 2,499. Only one crewman was wounded. ★ ★ ★ It was the only action repented in the 3rd Corps Area that includes Saigon. Military spokesmen reported a notable .drop in enemy activity there and said the threat to Saigon posed by four North Vietnamese and Viet Cong divisions had eased. They said allied forces in the area lolled more than 8,000 ene-my soldiers in the past six took more than 1,000 prisoners and captured more! Whether you need aieistance in aelecting a family memorial, or advice on cemetery , [requirements, take advantage I of our experience. No obliga- '________ lion. Well counsel you, assist Monuments I you in every way. And, we specialise in fully guaranteed eS Celebrating Opr 75th Anniversary INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-69 Negro Churches Forsake Finery on*Black Easter' BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The two Negro churches here Sunday as the pastors and worship- uuavucis auu taptui cu iuvic * - , , . than 3,000 weapons and 100 tons ers wore Work cuothes and blue . . i 4 Anna in nnmhratn o “hlaplf jeans to celebrate Easter.” Participants said the services at the New Zion Missionary Baptist Chjjrch And the Humboldt Parkway Baptist Church were to commemorate the death a year ago of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. if They said they would donate the money they would havq spept on new clothing to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which King headed. of rice) ★ Sr A “We do not see any large-scale activity throughout the 3rd Corps at this time,” said a spokesman. . “The enemy has been hurt by his rice supply. Most of the people are hungry. They are short of medical supplies. Malaria is a big problem. It causes them heavy casualties.” ‘ACTION TO PICKUP’ But analysts predicted the offensive would continue and action would pick up again with some battalion-sized assaults and continuation of rocket and mortar attacks. They said the most critical area Is still the American We are pleated to announce the association with us of ■» 4 H. Crysler Hilliker ss a Registered Representative in our Pontiac office. DETROIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, BRAND RAPIDS, JACKSON, L ANSI N 0, MIDLAND, RONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK strii N stretching 20 to 70, miles northwest of Saigon. ★ ★ With fighting around the capital at a low level, half the B52 raids along the Saigon approaches have been shifted to the Ho Chi Minh trail ip Laos WATLING LERCHENtfCO OK Tpg ;«Ib| “■IIB Parking At Our Door . . . ... is provided for all who. visit the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Our large parking area immediately adjacent to the funeral home is for your convenience. OPaxkinq On Our (Prtmiut m “fg For WontAdsDIol 334-4981 Depth Notices (Loretta) Cohoon, Richard, Gerald, Lawrence, George Chapman; dear brother of Mrs. Arehe (Ena) Armstrong, Ezra, Merton, Clarence, Orio, and Robert Chapman; also survived-by 10 grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be tonight ,at 7:30 at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton 'P/lain't.f Funeral service yrtll- be held Tuesday, April 8 at 11 a.ni. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Chapman will lie Jo state at the funeral home.' (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TOWN IN IOWA INUNDATED - The lower east side of Cherokee, Iowa, took the brunt' of the flooding of the Uttle Sioux River over the weekend. Several businesses on one of AP WlnpMtO the town’s main streets were flooded, and 35 to 40 persons were evacuated from the kouth and east portions of the town. Reported crimes of violence increased by 16 per cent last year, with 7,600 persons shot to death and 4,400 who died from beatings and stabbings, „ Japanese Legislator Hits His Nations China Policy FLEWELLING, BENJAMIN H.; April 6, 1969; 587 3 Sutherland, Waterford; age 76; beloved husband of Isabel Clark; dear father of Mrs, Marian Hall, Marvin, Lynwood and Arnold Q. Shoults. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 9 at 11 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Timothey Hickey of Trinity Methodist Church officiating, Interment in Croswell, Michigan. Mr. Flewelling will lie in state at the funeral home. TOKYO (AP) — last week! But 4t- the Japanese government fired an ambassador who poked fun at /Japan. Now it is confronted a senior legislator who denounced his own party’s govern-jment. The dismissed ambassador is Ichiro Kawasaki, Japanese envoy to Argentina, who compared the Japanese to pygmies and Hottentots and said some things about Japanese politicians. WWW The senior legislator, a leading member of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s ruling Liberal-Democratic piarty, is Yoshimi Furui. In Peking last Friday he sighed a joint Japan-Communist China communique which said that all responsibility for present strained Tokyo-Peking relations rests with the Sato government. Indian camp estimated to be 200 or 300 years old has been discovered on the prairie south of Alberta Canada. At least three buffalo rubbing stones are in the area. -Junior Editors Quiz on- The communique, which al-site ready has produced shock waves in political circles here, called the Japan-U.S. security treaty, which Sato’s government supports and plans to continue past 1970, an aggressive military alliance directed against China and other Aslaii nations. POLICY ASSAILED It went a step further and assailed Sato’s policy of trying to keep Japan’s trade with mainland China separated from the question of recognition. Japan has diplomatic relations with Nationalist China, none with Peking. WWW The cabinet cashiered Kawasaki, a veteran diplomat, on the ground he had damaged Japan’s image abroad. w w w The situation, is somewhat different for Furui. He went to Peking with Sato’s unofficial blessing to negotiate a $70-million private trade agreement for 1969. The communique was MSo Tse-tung’s humiliating price for the package, 30 per cent smaller than last year’s. The government’s reaction to the communique was that it was not an official Japanese view; it welcomed the trade Agreement. QUESTION: Why are Europe and Asia considered as two separate continents? - - Wr W W- ANSWER: Geologists often think of continents as huge-land masses more or less surrounded by water. From this point of view, Europe and Asia are often considered .as one supercontinent, called Eurasia. \ Although there is no general water boundary between Europe and Asia, there is a striking land one, the Ural Mountains, which rise sharply from lower land on either side and slice Eurasia in two (check our map). The early map makers noted this division and Used the Urals to mark the boundary between Europe and Asia. We have continued their usage. Another development tending to split Eurasia was that our Western civilization grew from early civilizations in Aria Minor (two towers to left) whose ideas moved north and influenced Europe and America. But the civilizations developing in India and China (towers to right) were very different. , I At first, these two worlds of West and East had little to do with each other. Nowadays, they are understanding each other better. The Asian children waving at us are. symbolizing this increased understanding. tion from Furui, due back this week. The Liberal Democrats issued a statement saying present China policy will not be changed. The Socialists insisted that the government implement the communique, promised to carry out a campaign to force it to do MARTENS, BLANCHE T. ; April 5, 1969; 744 Maloney Drive, Oxford; age 48; beloved wife of Franklin Martens; dear mother of William F., Raymond G and Anne E. Martens; dear sister of Mrs. Muriel Bandy. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 8 at 1 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Interment in O a k v 1 e w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Martens will lie in state at Bbssardet Funeral Home, _ healthy-thing if all segments ] ‘Q*ford-of the nation now begin to look closely at the issues and alternatives for our future China policy.” NOTICE OP ADOPTION An Ordlnanca ... to amond the map al Township Ordlnanca. No. 45. Maws specifically at tha Zoning Ordinal! Ihe Charter Township of watsrford, has bean changod; Casa No. 48-1-f To changa tha Zoning District h tha Watarford Township Zoning O < R-01, Restricted O One reaction awaited with some concern here is that of Nationalist China: the commu-... ......... nique asserted that the people’s pf0|L!J}yL, republic “represents the people W: wSmSS i hu “ * wmm . **•-— s Subdivision/ of China” and that Taiwan is inseparable part of China. This is the closest apyone in the Liberal Democratic party - has gone toward recognizing Peking. Said the Tokyo newspaper Yomiurl Shimbun today: “We foresee much controversy over this communique, and it will be British Team Raises Flag at North Pole • provisions of tM Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Said amandmanti having In accordanca with tha pro1 184, Public Acts of 1843 as In accordanca with tha pro.JRBBRIWee Township of Watarford Ordlnanca, No. 491 sold amsndmants having boon adopted It a regularly scheduled session by tbi Township Board of tha Charter Township of Watsrford on March 31, 1868 and fur ther said amandmants will tska attai thirty daya from passage. Aprl 2,1 9 ARTHUR J. SALLRY, Cltrk Charter Township ol Wslsrford Oakland Count^MIchljjan LONDON (UPI) - A four-lan British transarctic pedition raised the Union Jack at the North Pole during the weekend and was sent congratulations yesterday from Prime Minister Marold Wilson, his office announced. It was the first British team • reach the North Pole on foot and the first expedition of any nationality to make the journey from the coast of northernmost Alaska. Wilson cabled the team, led by 36-year-old Wally Herbert, that “yours Is a feat of endurance and courage which,,ric" ranks with any in polar! history." The team reached the pole on — dogsleds 407 days after setting out from Point Bartow, Alaska. It was continuing on to Spitzbergen, Norway, 700 miles away, in an effort to complete the first surface crossing of the frozen Arctic Ocean. 395' Case No.. 69-3-1 April 1 BH LEGAL NOTICE ______ .. hereby given ot Hearing to l» bald by the Township Planning Commltilor 38, 1848, at 7:30 P.M., In tha __________ -----ship High School, located at 141S ant Lake Road, to conildor tho ilng under tho Waterford Town-Dip Zoning Ordlnonco No. 45, Oakland County, Michigan. CASE No. 68-3-1 Part of the E >4 of tho NW U of Sactlon 33, T3N, R8E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, mort particularly described at follows: Be- ginning at • point in tho N and s V* Tina of Sactlon 33, S 1M fail from Bf N Vs corner ot Section 33 and ng thence S 114 foot; thence N .. ,.‘30" W 385 feel; thence N 114 fed; thence S I8*48'30" E 385 foot to th* ---- ' --------Ing. Contains 1.67 bier* - Up —-J less subfact .......1 Coolty Lake Road. (W 653 ——Ing "SpocIoI Approval" un____ Sactlon 8.06, paragraph (a), Ordlnanca 45 fo be allowed to construe! sr ' t units on proporty zoned R-01, IDS itod Office District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, CM* Cherter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan McGILL, GEORGE E.; April 6, 1969; 137 East Iroquois Road; age 80; beloved husband of Ruth McGill; dear father of Mrs. James House, Mrs. Charles Larr, Thomas E. and Robert G. McGill; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will’be held Wednesday, April 9 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. McGill will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)___________________________2 MORRELL, WILLIAM P.; April 5, 1969; 19 South Roselawn Street; age 75; beloved husband of Luty Morrell; dear father of Mrs. Robert Earl and,William H. Morrell; also survived by eight grandchildren. Prayers will be Wednesday, April 9 at 11 a.m. at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Vets Plot, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Morrell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NOAH, BETTY ANN; April 5, 1969; 4 67 5 Independence Drive, Drayton Plain?; age 38; beloved wife of Lonnie Noah; beloved daughter of Mrs. Della Harris; dear mother of Kimberley Joe Noah; dear sister of Paul Harris. Funeral service will be held Wednesday April 9 at 1 p.m. at Dixie Baptist Church. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Noah will l)e in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after noon today; (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) • t (You ctm win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World YeQwook if your question, trailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of thisjtietospaper, is setected for a prize;) STRIKING POSE—Mimicking the stance of the “Sons of - Cain” statute, actress Vero* nique Bauchesne strikes a pose in Pauls’ Tuilejfies Garden. L mm/ Case No. 68-3-4 „ NOTICE OR PUBLIC HBARINO ,folic* It h*r*by glvnt of g PublU Htarlng to bl MM by IM Woforfort Towninlp Manning Commlttfim on Aprl yir Wiirk H&C% Zoning C*»***Uo. 48-3-4 TIN, R8S, Sactlon 33, part Of IM SB Vi baginning ot » point dlitont N 1°49' B m w28,%&srytry 181 I88i; thane* i 1°4V W 100 foal; thane* N 04*14' W IM RaOuaatlng to chongo NOTICE op public hearing Nolle* It htrtby glvan of t Pi Htarlno fo MhoM by tho Wotorford Towninlp Planning cofomiiifon on AprP 38. 1848, or J18V. m tho Walarl&L Townihlp Hlgh School, loctttd at 1415 Croteonf Loko Road, to conikiar tho following undor tho. Watarford Townihlp Zon|ng Ordlnanca No. 45, Oakland County' Cato Bo! 68-3-3 _ Mno In th# Townihlp of Watarford, Oakland County, Michigan, part of tM SW Vi of Sactlon 15, T3N, R8|, dticrlbtd *l follow!: Baginning at * point on tho W Mnt of laid Sactlon 15 ond tho can-.Lrti Road, distant $ 0*17' E, 460.00 fiat from tM W ’/i cornar •‘“If, Oactlon 15; flmct N ft«4ljr *, 337.00 foot; thane* N w 300.00 faat; ,“','"3.11 faat; tMnct 0 0°I0'51" B 363 fiat, mar* or Ittt to 1 V *•CBnton Rlvtft thane* Slf®4r30''W .413.00 foot; tha'nct N 0*17 W. along tho W ifo# of mM sactlon *■ r, 31, I8601 ray, ALFRED EARL; April 2, 1989; 1234 Broadway Street. New York; age 27; beloved son of John Lewis and Lucy Marie Ray; dear brother of Lamuriel and Rebecca Ray, SP-5 Hudson, James, Frank, John Jr., Irwin and Paul; dear nephew of Frank Benton and Joseph H. Ray; also survived by four nieces and five nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 8 at 1 p.m. at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home With Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ray will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. fromC-f.Local Builnaii District .. . Slnol* Family RaHdanllal District. April 3, 18*8 ARTHUR J. SALLEY, ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Chorlar Townihlp of WatorforS Oakland CouMv,.Mpldon ____; April 7, 31, mo Death Notices, CHAPMAN, DELMER; April A, 1969; 3225 Alco, Waterford Township; age 60; beloved husbancf of Viola Chapman: dear father bf Mrs. Ronald (Elaine) HpU, Mn. Albert WHITNEY, DELBERT R. ; April 3,. 1969; 4040 Wenonah, Waterford Township; age 54; neloved husband of Lucille Whitney; dear father of Mrs. Helen Louise Cummings, Delbert L.; Robert J. and Linda Sue Whitney; dear brother of Charles A -Whitney; also survived by 17 -grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 8 at 10 a.m! at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev 4 Dean Spencer of the Lakecrest Baptist Cburch officiating. in ter me n t in Oakgrove' Cementery, St. Louis, Michigan. Mr. Whitney wjil lie in state at the tynef?! II For Wont Adi Dial 334 4981 4-A Help Wanted Mala i" B lq' B erne y” A u to* W a s person only At Prank* pivivau K««go Hnrbor. BUILDING Wllss • Maintenance Mart THK PON I I Ac I liKxS. MONDAY. 6 Help Wantod Mole ' 4> MATURi MAN FOR maintenance of Repair rental .equipment able to. repair) i with motor). UOO par hour. 63 W. r«m*. Loral Monlcalm, Pontiac. i; experimental"* ” MEN ' tArtKIiVltiN I ML NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED „ SHEET METAL ow tntlu-M Fabrication and »omi layout pJr ^ ^y week. Opportunity to LATHE OPERATOR n'ttT *v?nMm5'nu" ayallJbl* TOOL MAKER ^'U'n^WV^iiabJ^ V\ rill la N 6 Help Wantod Mali 6 Help Wanted Mala PARTS CLERKX . retired? Like 7. palnling, /Slut Cross, liberal y Pc'a l I p n electrical / pension? plan /and advancement ■ Ifl An Equal Opportunity employer McGREGOR MFG. CORP. n you ,■ Ip te/ach drlvlbg. n , necessary. : KEEOO SALES A SERVICE, 308o Orchard Like,' Keego Herbor. 682-3480." . i P Ports Helper and Driver ! NEW CAR DEALERSHIP.' | GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS I OAKLAND Chtysler-Plvmoulh m Oak lend. S9434 PLUMBING AND HEATING , INSPECTOR / / 5 WORK TODAY GET PAID TONIGHT •050-‘ Cooley Like Rd.,1 RADIO-TV SALESMEN knowledge of rriuolc Initrumi alio helpful. Excellent opportur tor advancement. Apply Orlnnei REPORT READY F< EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ; EXPERIENCED Waitress, mormn shift, i no Sundays or holiday! Maple 11,.graph area 543-9136. ,| EQUAL OPPORTUNITY " j EMPLOYER NEEDS CLERK STENO for typing, shorthand, generel p flee work, In quiet suburban lot, Hon. Apply Sweet 1-35, 711 Adams Rd. Birmingham# Mich. EXPERIENCED~ MAlD AND com Salesmen CENTER lINE retires ambitious llvldual f-Sver’ ■ ild Bank, 1015° E. Maple \n Equal (Spportunlty Employer I* ^COOK try work. No Sundays! . Bedell's Rosleurant.l BIRMINGHAM, leading to the rOcovery of a 1968 wooowarq eng pgugrp case an.. Harley Spring motorcyda, stolon COUNTER S, /~SJ -r—-v -|—| -jr r-r-l GREAT Maintenance Mechanic AND SUBURBAN I OF DETROIT THE PERSON t i, Glenwood Shopping F Niaan relurrt identification c _No questions asked. Lost and Found FOUND^ CLARKSTON i. eree large &S5& , ----SS i FOUND:" BLACK DOG, box replies; :L •^php,.vnd'orD1J!i; At 10 a.m. today there jLbsT—Siamese".............. were replies at The Press MMOjlj Office in the following boxes:* C-7, C-14, C-I», C-21, C-23, C-24, C-25, C-28, C-32, C-34, C-34, C-38, Opportunity Oakland County.' Generous salary Chlppew FE 4-0711. LOST: "l FOX TERRIER, brown andj to the name "Don-. In Mamoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of ei . 'ether him home, ** lit will, ir hearts, V9,*Rowara. BLACK BiLLPOLDT ‘ vicinity of Joslyn Rd. en|oy meeting the public, stop in caroor^Mr. Clemons? Ost " MGR? The Singer Co., Pontiac Moll Cooler, Phone 882-0350. _An Equal Opportunity Employer_ 1 CITY OF OAK PARK I Water Supply System | ir Meter Repairmen retirement. Starting salary S8.000-59,000. An equal opportunity’ employer. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, MUNICIPAL ^UiyllllSw'SI MARTIN STREET, . MICHIGAN. 544- T Retail Openings Display gj Maintenance Nursery Stock Shipping & Receiving MEN'S CLOTHING FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES s An. ft quel Opporti WANTgp! TRUCK MECHANICS 3335 5. Telegr person. FE 5-50 EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay,! istmon'mVko insurance furnished, retire-e t?no profit ment ahd full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC GRILL MEN For lull or port time employ. Goad wages, hospital Nation, 1 Apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Liberal fringe benefits. Experience GAS STATION , ATTENDANT, Hudson's PONTIAC .MALL Mechanic-Electrician Immediate opening for e mechanic or electrician to ftervlca largo and &,S£?SVSfi,%,‘(P Montgomery Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer JOCK CLERK FO ia Crost. Apply in per Corp., 2870 Induttr Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I An equal opportunity employer ' WANTED - EXPERIENCED i*ml-truck driver. Cell FE 5-8141. WAREHOUSE MAN.^muit^be ‘high an ct nc., 4413 ernee, oye c WANTED MAN to work with horset, 628-1214. YOUNG MAN WILLING to learn, we l1*8".1**1:.«XP~BBIBNCEP WAlfR18S”wont«d '?• .. ?! for/weekend, work. Calf 551-1500 , and /ask tor/ Clubhouse. • / o Mne expepIeuced'waijMsS for R>L Employer' end. Sat. nights, Miracle Lounge, I I HU t T.I.nr.nK OH ApblV Ml efk C?or ’ club GRILL COOK DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS during training period, 5 day work Blue Cross, tick pay, life Insurance . TED'S Bloomfield hills__ GENERAL OFFICE Accurate Typists WITH APTITUDE FOR FIGURES' PERMANENT BENEFITS 13 MILES AND CROOKS AREA SEND RESUME TO BOX C-29 PONTIAC, MICH._ HOUSEKEEPER, ^LIVE IN, S day*. Call by 2 p.m. or all day • Sun. 335-6821. j' KITCHEN HELP. Pleat* < j. jerton. Four Kornen cc “ KiTCHEN HELP ~FOR" ,d Help Wanted Female 7l HORSEBACK RIOING CLUB BEGINNERS ONLY 31 OR OVER HORSES SUPPLIED Box C-31 Pontiac Press _ IF YOU ARE HAVING flnohclsi D difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Iv Pontiac, Mich. Wo ora proltttlonol nr... .. Counselors. It will cost you nothing Rapid | Llctnted t Bonded ____drying Oakland County_ Lose- WEIGHT SAFELYwhh Dex- A-Dlet Tablets. Only 95 ci LINDA SHERMAN McMurra now el Albert's Beauty Stui Waterford Plata. 674-3156. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURE jme°io LAN O S C A P E^WNSTRUCTION ______ i Equal ' ‘ Opportunity Employer. ' DISHWASHERS, NO nlfllils, Sundays, !T holiday*. Maple-Teleoraph area. " 643-5836. - _______ DRAFTSMAN LATHE OPERATORS HUMR_______________ VERTICAL MILL HANDS Jo"1;,?' wWciJd?. Miembly JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS 1 rrn5.orbSMrr« WELDERS lant enrolled in co-op program Excellont rotes and benefits, equivalent, liberal tultitlon red I plan, contact Tom Mlchollt, 4330 or apply in person, Py!et|3030 Tnduttrlel Inc., 38990 Wlxom Rd., LATHE VAn°Equal Opportunity Employer _ | ^itr\ DESIGNERS" »• &£ ,|5,» ftji CHECKERS 1 ......... AAA-1 COMPANY DETAILERS >rk. 4 Special machlne-aufomation Pact opportunity for a d v a n c a m e i j frlnqt benefits, overtime. Stee ----j vear c^yoe'cORPORATION i 1800 W. MAPLE RD. >TR An EquaJ_Opporlunlty Empleyei DELIVERY MAN with own car O' - widows, divorcees, _ . . . . with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any.Rltk Mortgage Co. 398-7904 (Call new — for e conlldenl personal_lnterylew)_ WE ARE PLANNING TO organlti Chess Club In the city el Pontli Art you Interested? Please contact K. Kobi. W«ldr -------- *' ” HH wi°hata employed'. Guaranteed $300 month1 .Iff*’ between 5-Vp.mMr' _C^ LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE afternoon si-.. _____- Steady work, good fringe benefits. | Apply at -Supervisors Office at • experience requlrl ie over 31 and 4300 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. PH. 683-0308._ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS . FUNERAL HOME Huntoon ADJUSTOR $ ! Birmingham.__ _ i r -ArUBe-ssw r» t nT^PT AY 1 Managers UlOrLtl^ I I ¥ MAN I Camera Dept. I I salary and benefitt. WPPL mIngham • Bloomfield Bank, 1035 E. Mapla Rd., Birmingham. | _ An Equal Opportunity Employer _ I A AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HJRINO \ 1 Positions open lor 8 young men, 1 personal Interview work/ Experienced In i .. Mtt, leading to supervisory or* window disi poslllons. No experience necessary. mu,t have s Outstanding training p r o g r a m training In-art. Must be high school graduate and dotign Or cralt available for Immediate employ-1 ment. 1143 per week to start. Colli Mr. Ropers, between 9-3, 335-6846. j Automobile Mechanic i Light or heavy repairs, top grossesi FUNERAL HOME (ervino Pontine for 50 veers see AAr. Cesser, Mpr, LI 7-5700. M nlktonri Ave V| 3-0189 HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY ri*i MAIN _________ROYALJ3AK I SPARKS-GRIFFIN advertising salesman, ex- PUNERAt HOME _________j Ptfltnctd, energetic:, ambitious tod background-color, line and TOY DEPT. Management Trainees International Corp. Needs So Management tralneees to si local offices, we will: Guarantee The men selected with this unlc MACHINE DESIGNERS Responsible permanent positions In application of machining and assembly systems. Creative and imaglnativa designers with background axparience to loin our basic team engaged In the design and build or manufacturing systems. Excellent fringe I benefits, pleasant surroundings. | An Equal Opportunity employer Cargill Detroit Corp. 1350 Crooks Rd. Clawson JU 8-1500 GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer It 6Help Wanted Mai# il ServK . Cell t portfolio If available) EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work — various shifts and rest days. Minimum height J6". Experience not necessary - will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vocatiohs. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. _ 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 1 I PONTIAC, MICH. Tu*s., April 8th 8:30 A.M. VoorheesSiple AFTERNOON FUNERAL HOME. 333-8378 I v | Established.Over 45 Year* _ COTTT,rP TRY bH FT IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . -try. DELIVERY MAN. must be II eld, apply In person 1351 I DRAFTSMAN, exp •’LL*1 These represent two excel-; lent career opoprtunitjes,“MACHINE ASSEMBLERS-! for aggressive men with ( EXPERIENCED I experience in some phase; osy shift, standard benatiis, a of retail management. Su-! "^ITorf"5- pervisory or administra- '^E^'Spponuni.y EmpjoJrf . „ . tive experience in sales man for pruning treesTmi 4- Help Wanted Mole | is helpful. Salary, plus | ^ incentive, working condi-.NKD^EXPER^ENW^^MECHANjc tions and employee bene- ------ -r" ------- fits are excellent. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer MIRACLE MILE salesladies Experienced preferred, open..... . ready to wear and sportswear. | Apply In person, ask for Mr. | " AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG . LADY. SINGLE over 18 te ASSIST AAANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH „ ... ... ....... OF COAST TO COAST IN-| phon, gTr. iifercero el FB 3-91 ia. £?• 'iLc' uSSmSint V" b* ex? Williams and Elliabath Lk. Rd. S®y ln0MT9whhV' eefenalhvLcM ----------- and APPEARANCE a must. Laarn brand identification lachnlqust of-1 ....----------g procedures, teles[ all Insurance terms. Call b I _pm,j853;3371._____________ mature gTrL ior half d , typing and ganaral office » $625 Automatic pay pany benefits, (or personal I BEAUTICIAN7~a ........ PmHIPe...-mat ion to ■ou Office Bm 63, Pontiac. ^SE. AIDES,. EXPBRTtNCid].; I shifts, mutt have t area. EM 3-4131._________________ NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days available DAY AND AFTIRNOON SHIFTS BABY SITTER,' uVJT In. more ter home then wages. FE 3-3401 bet. 4. : BEAUTICIANS, RECENT graduates., excellent opportunities, paid —*■ REPORT READY FOR WORK 6 a.m. to 8 P.m. We pay daily , EMPLOYERS • 1 1. — —- Temporary Service, Inc. , ____ end hospllelliellon, Bernard FEbNDale 3330 Hilton Rd. Hair Stylists. Ml 7-3033. Ask tor plopoRD 26617 Grand Rivar Batty. j>________________,____l CLAWSON 65 S. Main BEAUTY OPERATORS. ALBERT'S CENTER LINE 8S41 E. 10 MUa Beauty Salons, 613-7333 eflsr 4. P.m. | Air Equal Opportunity ■ COUNTER" HELP and” root*, full1 Not an employ manta' IBB Bait time. Apply 3 — H A&W, 4355 Dixie Hwy. —COMPUTER PROGRAMSTeR oflica i 6 Halp Wanted Malt Contac Mlico' speciailtes lnc. 63L05O6. REPORT READY FOR WORK 3 PM, ~ DRAFTSMAN | Experienced In Mlscellanrous Iron end structural steel detelling. I Benetits Include: paid bolldeys. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. , .. FERNDALE 3320'Hilton Rif. , pien CLAWSON 344,7 °«,1 Meinf1 Davis Iron Works, Inc. CENTER LINE 8541 E. ID Mil* “J-33,!! ___ An Equal Opportunity Employer | Equal opportunity employer— Mat — employment agency ... [ DAIRY PLANT GENERAL LABOR MANAGER Needed immediately. ASSISTANT °$6985i ...._.. *1 Opportunity Employer Dependable Custodian , Blue Need very dependable i I Century Houtewen " ATTENTION > Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC-MALL _An equal opporlunllyjemployer _ IAN WANTED FOR FACTOR* *ti(ke truck experience. 434-0117._ man with ability to BELLI New Pontiac's and Used Cert, Demo lurnlthed, good hours, Guerenteed meSe up'h*o tlf.000 psr veer. APPLY AT RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC. Lake , Orion, 693- Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive 1 Experienced Auto Salesmen! I To fill our new cer sales stall, j who Intends to earn top wages, hospitalisation. profit sharing,, fringe benelits Including Demo and Bonus I Apply In l»r*pn. ""'Y* ,S;30Jf»NB.LVLE^PYADNRV ' _ 338-7197 -work evenlno*.3 Lalaro end com-mlttlon. Cell lor eppt. FE 4-3574. EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators, Cre t csini Machine, Co., JW01 Williams' Or., Pontiac. . ■ _________ rc3Sd DRY wail Company natdt bring more than the change] 4o1yri"'d^"irInge”b#netrii, 3 1OT9 V for Wflnt Ad* Oio1 3*MML_ I Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies 9 [ Wanted to Rant 32 Apartments, Furnished 37 [Apartment*, Unfurniehed 311Apartment!, Unfurnished 31 tmiil laund: .apaMe**'______ —. / etrong _retjll^jdml Mondey-Frlday. # L—iPARfS CLERK - «i*ll Jim* » » i overtime. food pay, hospiteliza ratlramant program. Antir Salat, )t4S S. Telegraph._ SILK AND WOOL FINISHER, CLERK TYPIST: LIKa money? Pull a, benetltst AO company? No Sal ' urdave star, now at' $400. Kay , Snail Ing and Snail-! M 9 Employment Agencies TYPIST: ^ >ou ne# tej SSaStefw «nd WANTED I ■mkaMf" Septamber. aas-asei. . ED: COTTAOR on Lolua ----------------------- WANTED: COTTAGE, first 2 3 NICELY FURNISHED room,, J mller out of toyn, $50 dap. SIS w H PE 3-W32.____ ■ ■ . ROOMS, yLOULTS.on^na pal oltlca help. Apply batwaan a m and .13 Noon,/‘no phono c Connolly', Jeweler,, 03 7 Pontiac" : 1 YbUNO-WOMAyo forT’ MB' Phon# work, 1 frad! P___Ri ! HI..........R----- ortVoUW- PHH . ............- management background. If .you, Office: Phon* work, Little have managed a department In a pleasant' Surrounding; Pai apeclalty, drug or department »tore| Incl. Sunday. HkJ rtaik'te'{^cJmlSnI!t“oni Miller Bros. Realty Includaa salary plus Incentive, an- MWWMtHuron St. nuat samlnoa range from U.2N to 333-7156 $1,000. Excel lent employaa benefit* ----- Including profit sharing plan. [! TEACHERS -P; 7th and Ith * Math jb^ckijr COMPANY REP. 1 UK, eo£J "|obh,r;i* experience will quality you wonted, |u,t waiting position with o national firm. I found. Bv the wav. (any opening, -to choose ALL • **» i tra?n'ees' oilers an a benethy pot ^ Srl»iLiPg_jn.1 - ^ 334-2471; shlrillhg~a«jid Sntlling. _ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: An work." also: Jrt>o haan't ’ U4 24.JI. SnellIng and Snelllng._ | TAKE A TRIP Up tha success ladder. Clark typist! skllls wlh quality YOU. Call/ IPS. gr lease r 2 bedr Please coll 3S1-M84 aft. 4:31 lakefroi lergeMc - r“»ma •tier 45 days. oppgrhmnyl ................. I1 benefits bald. Call John S" mi 2471, Snell I hg and Sntlling. furnished property. Lav In ton, Share Living Quartan u A|| I LADY DESIRES TO SHARE lit, SL US couple, oinaellyliia. 391-2227. 3 LARGE ROOMS. AOULtS Relerence, deposit, 11 Bjd|||||| 3'BlG RpOMS itfpfol Seminole, ApLJ:. a. 2 BEDROOMS, near ll habv month, no chlldron ) dtp . I Till 2. £ilv tftVsJSf-r^ 4 ROOMS. COUPLE Ol FE 30098. , MONTHLY ; WORKING GIRL to aharq homo I same, ovor 21. 343-0043. WOMAN WISHES TO share htr [EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OF.) Sales Help Male-Female 8-A H CREW MANAGER. a family7 How about atartlng out again? Call Lynn Andtrt at 334-2471 and don't mitt out on thlt bio chance. Snelllng and Snelllng. j Load, of beginning and available In Pontiac rounding areaa. Call IP! top apota lIui-ivm ELECTRONIC tech. Tralnaaa naadad to Inetall arid teat! I Instructions-Schools 10 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL x Equal Opportunity Employer_ VlES LADY, Interesting" posl-tlon. will train. Kendal,. FE 3-0372. Full Time Cash Register j Si™' Operator ■ j experienced jw Part Time Cash Register «mPc*hny “locating* SALES LADIES Operator I iJZmTSSuS: aim! Bartstlma with tome ex- • ■ i noon. ___ Part Time Cleaning Lady LioHT^oELivERYj; Permanent Employment with —---------I well Established, Expond- SALES LADIES ! ing firm In existence for ^!.ncn.d ^.',lbi,o^h2l07*,,iil 113 years. toe. Ladle,' Specialty Shop. Apply ; „ TwaNt^MaU-, ^2* Mll#min*«l Telegraph, souihtieid. Program.' All Replies Held rSS.m"LsI!!!w Mu»tpr*heve Confidential. An Equal ncense and good appearance. 447-| Opportunity Employer. | Ihirt PRESS OPERATOR, foidtr , ' . . # B Oakland and packager, steady work paid WlCkeS Lumber & Building Salary or drawing ac vacations and holidays, will train. r,,__|„ I available. Commensurate 482-2340. Supply , ty. PENN, U_B]*00.____ SALES WOMEN D. 1080 W. Huron. EX-SERVICEMEN ^ ” i REGISTER NOW! Day and evening da,at, Semester beginning April 22 STENOGRAPH MODEL HOME SALESPERSON excitingly beautiful new EXECUTIVE la Management Trainees ' ! * sa^ar^^ul^bineflt^^MPS, HOP. 1010 W. Huron._ FOUNDRY FOREMAN: 1 to 50 HOMES,. LOTS, 1 AND 4 ROOM, private entrance, and bath, S7S dtp., SIS weak, must ’ be seen to approclato. Call 11 a.m. to » p.tn. SSS-2134._________- 4 ROOMS, CENTRALLY, lodatad, deposit required. Fi 31241, aft. 5 I ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, $40 wk. $100 dost.. Inquire . j g| «t 273 Bqldwln, coll 330-4034. PARCELS,' FARMS, BUSINESS CLEAN SOBER PERSON, doposlt, PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- Pontloc-Opdyko oral. FE 2-4003. rvmiT n u |EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Mr I WARREN STOUT, Realtor working parson, util, furnished, 450 N. Opdykt FE M10S own both, dep. MO, US-per week, Urgently need for immediate aalal raft. Call after 4. FE O-Ofll. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM. r“ 1 -—|Wa| good^condltloi 103 MO" ' •— < _ - - DOWN buy a 'Townltoi- _ ID bath child! <~h«rrvlawn. 335-4171. Agent. 5 |g.w, M7;S»Vr|^ofD^^P^^^^ j fH‘ J Accepting appllcatlona for 1 bedroom aparfmanta. Last » nearing completion. P limited number avllabla lor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, air-conditioned, lota of eloaot apace, Sea our modal, you'll- love It. ALL UTILITIES Included I benefits. Local c - sry. Call J Sntlling OFFICE PRACTICES AND ETC. tmj MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I ' Work Wanted Male put deals! FOREMAN! Investment castings *-3S» or Al S-2WS._________________________ commission knowledge and experience neces-iA-1 CARPENTER, large or small nt working »»rv- Some blueprint knowledge jobs, celling Ilia ----------------~* "-— -- -"J' also For thq rr-“ --------------- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I ill'Sfnaflta^Call jSio s’ha xperlancm to wort on forma,1 2471, snelllng and Snelllng. FIGURE FLAIR Interesting |i icraatlon rooms * speciality. < ATTENTIONi ( JRUCK ^OWNERS 1 MILLION Dollara hat been made aval to ut to purchase and sstums contracts, mortgagaa or I homos, lots or acroogq outr wo will give you cash ft equity. Our apprqltar Is 1 *674-2236 McCullough realty HO Highland Rd. TYPISTS All RH Positive S7.S0 If you have typing and shorthand bit of typing-then this It th* lob LondSCOping IU-A ' “H Ntg. with posltlvt | skills, lat ut show you many fine. lor you ,280. Carol King, 334-2471, ors 17.58 let paid positions ■- •-1—**■ - ., B-nsg., AB-nsg. Si 8 Suburban---- HAVE BUYER ________' _ ”. . £4016 contract. iaiweed Realty 811-2418 Basement Waterproofing ' I HAVC A PURCHASER WITH NEED REPAIR NOW? No waiting Call FE 2-Parklng L------ Profitable temporary assignments!' available now. Pontiac, Bwomfltld.la 332-8314 4*12- MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Itlae FE 4-9947 1343 Wlda Track Dr., w. TYPIST Experienced In ganaral off lea pro-! cadura with good typing skills. r... Vary inlsrsstlng position for parson Tuts., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 Aonlv 9 to 10°am°r —a/Ulm fh™ EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Frf!^General Lock,’ *44’““' - s*m,Ml* Hl11* Sheffield or call, 331-7193 for ——-----. I EXPERIENCED DRAPER— — downtown “ WAITRESSES Full time evenings. S171 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains, Rocco't. Waitress, JOE'S Spaghattl House, 1038 W. Huron after 4:30 p.m. at Semlnola Hills Nursing t I 532 orchard Lk. Ava._ EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES 1 person, highest salary | Birmingham. Irving commercIaiTreal estateTa *42-3245' $456 Up GIRL FRIDAY » Creative and administration ' poal-1 — ' typing skills, excellent 1 S°nal!;ng and’ SneilTrtg! ORDER DESK SALES Soma^ collage^ Ability to grate things rrdtrt, quote pne»* —-11-Call IPS. 481-1100 . ! POWER RAKING, weed ci lawn mowing afttr 4 p.rr d Income Tax Sarvica 19 CALL INSURES fi wanted - ------------,.....—, —....... department. Wool Presser.1 Bloch at Brian Realty, 1880 S. Woodward, dvancemant potential. Fee P INTERNATIONAL PERSQNNEc 8 S. Woodward, B'ham._442-824 $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES l/onddrful opportunities for sir itlous young men, educations jssistance plans, fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , City, 473-8341 I .BENJAMIN'S HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1691 er 33*4952. .___ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 Boats and Accessories BRICK OR STONE, w guarantae, EM 2-6879.___ i| ________Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COV ..-mica. Ilia. Carpeting, . I. 338-6120. GARDEN PLOWING and yard '’’Aluminum*' Boa'is* •"/J8?,ldn' r«a»onabla. Clarkilon; Marc, outboard 1 stem Dr. i _*»^073- __1243 S. Woodward at Adama Building Modornixotion Restaurants [big boy drive-in dixie t j Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huroi Roofing AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot t! | and shingles. Call L. J. Price ai i the price ls rlghl. 332-1034._ BROWN ROOFING CO. W spadaliza In ahlnglti. Fraa ai 334-5720.____, t_.-J Robert Price Roofing Hot Tar Roofing, Shingles i «jilmaejL_________FE 4-1C TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING Company, «j| We Will Not Be Undersold Hot tar, ihlnpltt, repairs, 24 hrs. R. Dutton, FE 8-1723,_________ H Sand—Gravel—Dirt l-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 33S-I28I er 474-2439. ROAO GRAVEL, FILL tend, stone. " delivery.^J-OOSl'er M^Ml** Septic Tank Sarvica Snowplowing CLARKSTON ROOFING, snow plowing. 473^297._ SNOW PLOWING Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary 1 Janet Davit Cl«§ntrt ■ 447-30091 WAITRESSES, 1 Friday and! Saturday, 1 Saturday only, nights,! no experience nepessary. Apply In parson, after 6 p..fn„ Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.________ Waitress wanted, oino'sl Restaurant, 714 Woodward, Apply 428-1798. women, 125 lb. Bib>irm»rIWJ Roy Oxford I Tree classes , Earn while!U off leas, 200 ' ba wrong. $600 DRAFTING TRAINEES , PEOPLE GREETER . _ hBKRgRgH BACKUS bright future? Positions In *l personnel department now openr Full training given. Beautiful surroundings, compensation potential! ! outstanding. Call "Mr. Johnson now for interview. IPS. 481-1100. 1080 A IF YOUR HOME la not becoming fo you IT SHOULD Ba coming to us WISHING Doesn't Make If SOLD NCOM ’ICE! BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starereff, MAP.. 8Jn*| SJTSI&fflrLJ!!:J?__________________________________.... _—-------------------Spraying Service Intact Spraying ~ m DilJ?y * ,on* Tr** lervlca BOWEN. AERIAL SPRAYING. Mn^j ^oWj^Porment Sprays FE SOOOS "mjaM St^iTs!*feMbdlvte"' cplll ................Taxidermy________ pre-cest, Jantiarial Snrvirnt TAXIDERMY |__________ 673-2334 Tree Trimming Sarvica U-l TREE AND stump removal, frag ! asllmatq. 334-9044. P or A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B * L marclal HOME IMPROVEMENT and repair !. Ira* estimates. 482-4924._ 1 "KITCHENS, M O D I P I E O MAN AND WIFE Janitor sarvica. 4 " h. FE 57445. >H 852-1823! buyers. II day Sal., __ Of past idy; list of welting home ™ RESULTS Carptntry RETURNS _____ R .jerenteed In writing.! tell, fli__ SlJff’p.diM 7[ BRIAN REALTY ,______________________________. Cast Lake Rd {423-0702 DET.: 399-2424 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR (.ess lsxs wa- „a0 D|xt, Hwy. JlW—1=3 -— -------------^ - j-wt MILLER BROS. REALTY Ranted cashier, with ^#x-___________________ 333-7156 ^q'o^ics* manager,''a! __________I ESTATE. OR 4-8343. JANITORS, full or part liable. Ap-i D“»orlADPefroltMOnaay' |T"s"futurwl Call INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I u,.f call now, IPS, 481-1100. 1080 0 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 w_ Huron;_________________ i ROUTE DRIVER: $200 » week far sharp man. Full paid benefits. Cell John Shaw, 334-2471, today; Snell- h top! end Snelllng.__________________ nlshed1 RECEPTIONIST; for City, Dunn 8, to. Cell 482-7511.__ BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup ■............... del. 4443 Sherwood. 482-2000. J Free estimafe. FE S^M9. 474-3310 AU.^nPBLElnE uMS?*’338-i3!4H- W,l>,n,n Ff“ AL'S LAWN MAINTENANCES Spring TREE SEWfCEp A A J. F?ft and fail clean ups, fertilizing and estimates. 335*1981, »praypHI»6^»3>y2. TREE TRIMMING—and i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 1 Jr*t»timX^ii»o7 J $625" Up SALES TRAINEES !noR^ WAITRESSES ^ly in person batwaan 11 WHITE TOWER V 142 N. SAGINAW WaFtRESS, FULL-time. 4*“‘ ‘ “lari* mf- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 W. Woodward, B'harr ... r SHARP AGGRESSIVE Pat Cary, 332*9157,' J!?.?ingL ■8241 RECEPTIONIST ...... >1 *h«, FE 8-2297 ____ ]bb*d7LiBh**riyyeina n*d Hallmark income. Tax rt -334 J471' FAST ACCURATE SERVICE LOTS WANTED . . BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER PERRY: AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kltcheni . Ing, 40 yeer experience, FE 2- DICKVALUEf — ~FE ioSSlT I CARPENTRY AND CEMENT ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home|__“ ‘----------------------------------, -- - ....... paintlng,| furnished, _ __ vacations, pension plan. Blue Cross Insurance, Sunday 12 HHMPVGIROIIPPIPWIPIIII parson to I.S. Kretge Co., Pontiac;heEOED VRPail AiI'eI^sI Qwwrturdfy Empleytr “ggf $0* Woman WITH CAR for pleasant! Income if you're willing 1 house work, split hours, good pay Interviews dally. Call 474-; 851-2454 or $48-1174. ■ for Mr. Cooper. Help Wanted M. or F. RK REAL ESTATE, OR ‘2-0363. -.........T...- JUDY LEE JEWELRY j ATioEIiTI dwTPman? '"ifcrF^cr^1 feSaiiSS ___Call VE 85418 Collect. YOUR' INCOME Adequate? Cl n 674-4123 4821 Higher > Moving and Trucking 8Help Wanted M. or F. end energetic. Sill t months training. A ■is I _?47L JSnamngC,an^hSnanm % ACCOUNTANT >rk. Needed immediately, degr si JrsnVt”»io^MO^,U* n0m 8 ASSISTANT:..No" elmerTence'' Sd^,, ....| J34-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. ' 1 RECEPTIONIST: Very light typing. start immediately. No experience vlcil required to grab this Oeldlal S300. week Call Kafhy Davis 334-247), Snelllng anca- and Snelllng. _____________________1 i you RECEPTIONIST: Always had a| ml a secret yen to be right arm tor O' 334-1 dentist? Like responsibility? Than, — ' train.' $325* LynnC*Andari,y°M4-2471, 1 Snelllng and Snalllng.______ - 1 "S' RECEPTIONIST:' Doctor needs at-' » •d-| fractlve gel, light fypl— Md UBBL / nnRoi mk jasiB 1 Mall. Cash. TCVELAND .....................an. iiiii'ii i 338-695L HOME REPAIR. Paneling, reefing, gutter, FE 4-st?8. Carpeting Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled _ atonabla. PE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH, Name your price; Anytime. Fi »J8M. „ q . ,uun ... I LIGHT HAULING AND moving. l»wnQ'melitenance^ SprlnacPean*l___R«f¥»5!!»lble^J82-W14.______ upa. Partillzlng. Fraa aUlmafai! LI^-TES nAULINO REASONABLE LISTINGS WANTED Wa need listings In tha Kaagol Harbor area. For quick sarvica on sailing your home pleas* call — Leona Loveland, Realtor ntn* v I ngi 2100 Rd‘ Reply Pon- — ATTENTIONi TRUCK OWNERS Will deliver truck or v New York. In •: transporting furniture. April 24. Will pay gai flee Pratt, Box C-16.________ Painting and Decorating EXPERT PAINTING, wallpsparlng! YORK 674*0363 . and decorating. Interior end ex-i ...... SPOT CASH- terlor, free est., real, ratal. 92S- FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, 1 OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CARPET INSTALLATION, Also go buys on carpets. 423-12S3,__ Carpet Cleaning CARPETS CLEANED. Per I : end fertilizing, 693-2748. ' i LEAVES RAKED end haulsd. i cutting. Rototllllng. 334-182*. -1 LOTS WANT I 231 ft,!* '»"8.r, any to porches, vMatlons corrected t TALBOTT LUMBER Gleia service, wood or aluminum. Building anCJlBllBiiBMiltilii^H 1025 Oakland BLUE CROSS:BLUE SHIELD HAS OPENING DUTIES—General officb. Including telephone contact* with public. Must be accurate typist, some office experience. SALARY—Open depending upon qualifications. Regu* larly scheduled merit adjustments. , , BENEFITS—Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid in full, paid vacations, sick leave, 5 day week, 8:30-5:00, excellent working environment. Call '! ,.681-1222 I 7 • MR. COLE FOR INTERVIEW ' J;' MONDAY-FRIDAY ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER !RTr o?fke ntSickd 1 RECEPTIONIST: "C'mon" - this H..^ IP .....llJjjRoy' 3'34‘J4,I'| snail EXcFLLENT' minager potlllon, ■ INTERIOR AND '} Decora! ------- XTE R CALL NpW. REALTOR, C“ NINOS FE 4 EVE- CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 473-7271 or UL 2-47S1. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and 332-9137, Assocletaa Personnel. mvaillaale e belter |eb wil ARE'YOU familiar with carpentry | chip corporation.^ $7°500, call Ksfhv^n)cing, M2-9V157[’ Huron Associates Rersonnaj.__ STTCiS: ADMITTING CLERk, parsoiiallty [ gfy-3-.js S«,hV and light typing, S320, call Angle1 '®«ay at woo. karny Rook, 332-9157, Associates person-; sneinng ana an nei. ____ [SECRETARY: Hoft wool A-1 general 'OFFICE,' estimates. OR 38304 0^07132934. PAINTING AND~PAPERINO you'l ' next. Orvsl Gldcumb, 4738494. ’ Upholstering dwelling thinking of’ Tncom# and tlngl# r«ild«ntlal brick w. W# will bt FURNITURE eupholttered belter than all the price. Big sqvlngt arpetlng and draperies, f U7 for a fret estimate J«:JOHNSONM 1784 S, Telegraph_|L4^3|-^M ceiri33[ Apartments, Furnistiad 37 tverk. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 er 391-3471 FOOTINGS, Wkllt, (let mesonery. 434-3587 - ' PIELDSTONE WORK ____POS^ fl I LIGHT HAULING end delivery. FB [ LIGHT_HAUUNO~6p'eny kind, odd Mlobs. FE 4-2347. ____________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT end garages cleaned. OR 31847._ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS _g«ragtt cleaned. 474-1242._ LIGHT and HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, Moving, Storage SMITH .MOVING CO. Your moving Piano Tuning I ....J TUNING OSCAR SCHMIDT ____ Painting and Decorating I. PE 3 Ml. $300 call Pet i Associates Personnel ested? Call K '!new“fl7rb’needTV'sherp’gal '(age skills', public contact. Call IPS, 6$l-open), to start Immsdiataly. Light .1180. IPSO W. Huron. _^ _ ^|||L| £ee|(jng Employment? NEED HELP? BILLING CLERK: No aqa limit. Light typing. Full benefits. Advancement openings. $4,200 to ttert. Cell John Shaw, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng_. BUSINESS SALES • openings Salat? surca - SALES; For the men who eret afraid of straight commission sal this Is for you I Potential $30/0 a yaart Call John Shaw for ci falls/ 334-2471/. Snelllng and 5na Service Rep. Trainees Your'y*ebiJHy "pluj tlme^Wn! woqrant, equals rapid ; S T E R WITH I lr Wanted Household Good* 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 37937 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furnltura end appliances. 0- “*■— h*V* fl B’AUCTION 3889 Dixie Hwy._______OR 32717 30 >nly, Hr t g. 3330831. n THOMPSON k-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING BN FE 4-8344 LIGHT HAULING AND yard claan- Ing. 3332*45.______ RUBBAGE REMOVAL, biaamanta and garages claanad. PE 341)9. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ 825 *. WOODWARD PE 4-044! , FE 4-1441 Open dally lncludlnfl Sundsy_ TV Salas A Sarvica _____Pr** ait. 731-0403. INTERIOR AND~i5rtERf6P pain ting, tree esllmatas. PE 2-9838 QUALITY WORK ASSUREOrPirnT- iwwfyaaw"*1! w,,hina' RETIRED PAiNTER' wan’ti" Wall Claanars BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls claanad. Raaa, sillafaclf— guarantied. Injured. PI 31431. RADIATORS, ora.,C. Dir— 1 sorry; Carol King, 334-2471, Snel Jlng and Enelllng, _ .' COLLEGE GRADUATES * Ne experience. nedataarV. Training 2aTl*PS. iSrlfw! lSJ &. mJ»h?*'l >* tjjp^B i ad VVE PltK/UP | ). ioea * ‘ Complttt, nd jhar wanted to buy, ^t>/ 428*1?72. sem* Wanted to Rent. ’. Call)TWO BEDROOM hoi I menf, up to |t0g a f 2 ROOMS AND B< nk ca/a FE 2-620$ or *51- e. 3433049. i tfOOM's" AND ■ ustjd.camtnt ^yes**'**1, *! 32 Waot Something"Done Fast? Uta Pratt Want Aid* — Dial SWTMrlDiliact 334-4981 P—T For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 Aparlmtnft, Unfurniihid 3lSal* Houim g UOCHPSTfR, upper 1 i HM MT conditioning tor /or 3B. Cell oft, l p.m ^ LEASING brand NEW-WATERFORD Crescent # Mdnor Apts. 1744 Croscont Lk. Rd. * ,1 BLOCK N, of M-5f , Spacious 2 bedroom units featuring Individually controllad hoot and air con., luxurious carpeting throughout, private bolconlea, plenty of doial THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 7. mo 49 i leltHouges ft GAYLORD OFFERS Nice t BEDROOM HOME an a lar** lot Mraf just porfoeT tor jn* tff!H!L *♦)•» (a starting out- ariSKWi®”*" ua- MB walking distance from tmmtswn Lake EVBBYONE HAI A DREAM fnd W i I In BMP EHREI many extrai. nK. refrigerator, dishwasher, Maal tor a family that wants almost everything, Mt. Clamant arss. Call “’MM or FI MMS. TED'S Trading 674-2236 MONDAY-MONDAY Start tha1 bungalow tastefully I. M7-SI30., f ROOM HOUSE, * 4-bodroomi, bolht, $50 week, til] dep. taCBlf In city, call to a.m. to t p.i Coll Jack Ralph, bad room parage. (200 cepteble t—* FE Elizabeth" lake : furnished house, SIM p -------B plus utilities, SSO dap. 452-43**. Cell RoniHousee, Uirtui I BEDROOMS, OARAGE. Mirada Mila area, SIM monthly, SlOO deoosIti FE A-1W7._____________ r IBEDROOM, STOVE, ratrloarotor, Fper CENT MORTGAGE—S10S UP Includes hddt, water, maintenance. Townhouse*, 1337 Cherrylewn, J35- basement, family room, H......R natural tlraplaca# 2 car attached excel lent area. Cell 474-1698, 338- _6952._____£ ___ BY OWNER — Rent Rooms 1 room for sing Northeri_._________ ereAtrr mews rooms 42 week, Pontiac • OR $ Large attractive ri or lady, home prlvllat attar 1.____________ LOVELY ROOM tor mon, M3 W. Huron, FE IREN, LARGE rooms, kt room, linens, $11 * 132-5379 ____132-015* AT ROCHESTER LARGE TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms. . Lowest priced boms In rdlatt area. $37,too. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC,,, Real.... II w. University_____________QSt-0141 BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch garage, fenced, near Oa age. Excellent Walarford Loco-I, $32,750, pay down tp existing par cant mortgage or can be - Private room, gentleman North end factories. FE 2-1127. SAGAMCiRE MOTEL, TV earmtad, telephone, air conditioned, $35 a week. 7»> S. Woodward. 1LEEPINO ROOM _________PE 5-3773 Ileepino ROOMS tor 3455 after s p.m. CAPE COD Full bar bedrooms. basement, gts fTT WikRM, CLEAN SLEEPINO room! men. Pontloc. 052-4959._______ RetrtOffleoSpEcg ____________47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Open onto foyer. Brand not* Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air conditioning and cleaning furnished. Call John Slter, *74-313*.____niium f”OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light turn., 4540 Olxl*. OR 3-13S5-_ SOn TO 700 SQUARE FEET, modern I )# building, r---“ —— parking, l 31*0.__________ 4*15 DIXIE, 3,200 SO. «„ i» a,?lc» spec*, newly docoro^ carpeted, air conditioned, also 2500. sq. ft., on Dixie Hwv., lor ony business. Call MA S-2t*l ■___________________ “■ approximately 1100 SQ. FT. Ot beautiful panelad attic* »Pac* tor laasa. Separata private ofllc* attached. Walton-Baldwlnlarta. ..... -*!*«'¥»• room. FHA approved, down p|||U^|||||||J 330 *952. - Clorkiton School 9201 Thtndor* I tad 5 blocks N. < ____i Rd*., 4 blocks .. Eston Rd., enter from UUilter'a Lab nrlvikflej ilfc is V heat, 3 room, tot* of d, only 1300 lr, OR* 4-1*49. | Investors Special 4 bedroom Cope Cod, full bo needs work. *2,000 toko over balance. Vacant. Agent tor FE 8 *952. OR 4-1*49, (___ JUST MARRllD? Hara Is th* perfect starter horn* with th* right price and location 1-Clarkston. It* a cut* asbast ranch with 2 bedroor garage, full baasmant, 300' lot, there Is t carpeting in living kitchen. Call us right II Ray looay RAY_ KELLER North*rn HI 'Area: VACANT. I mediate possession on this 5 rot modem horn*. Carpeted living a lining all, Compact kitchen, ^o S' tun* room, pavad drive garage, fenced rear yard, III post. Full price $15,000 easy ci Irw.** Huron $t,_4*1-11 Lake Front TRI-LBVEL, $l*,900 W ■■■I ' i . .1 ART DANIELS REALTY, 23177 ?-rJ Michigan, CR 4-9250. 1230 H '•nH com! ^Milford Rd., MU 5-15*7. •th.,1 TUCKER REALTY CO. !*?*: 90S PONTIAC STATE SANK ,p.| ___334-1545 _ VACANT CAPE COD. 4~brtroi.. ■41011 basement needs finishing. $2,009 to, 674-3105 - -1$!500 balance. Owner's agem, OR 4- 0/H J 11*98. 338-6993. ____________,,________ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. MB WYMAN LEWIS REALTY WHITE LAKE TWP. Offers 33*0325 bl-leval to ’ *74-4101 RAY Wideman IF YOU NEED I A BUNCH OF BEDROOMS CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash loruitd homes 71-3105 v MLS IRWIN XKE FRONT horn*, with attached ! I*, full basement^ will , 2 fireplaces, walk-ou 2 BEDROOMS with carpeted living a kitchen with dining 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) M-xt to Frank* Nursery 674-3175 $400.00 Closing cost oi . full basement — Located forgo shodtd double M d O'NEIL It illy decorated. *1 i and tv* mod; mant for recreation. oklna beautiful lake. I S26.MO. Also taw Col- ABUNDANCE PERSONIFIED Ira sharp M-taval hem* 4 LARGE BeOROOMS,_2 tamllyTl 2W car garage, pavad drive, large wall landscaped tat, ft head backyard and located In an excellent neighborhood. PRICED TO SELL, LET'S TRADE. CONTENTMENT la what you will experience In ttil* lunflalow, axca Itant BULING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS SMITH -WHY--NOT TRADE? , construction. (INBFLIFVF-ABIF JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor j 5219 Dixie Hwy.a 433-M35 duplex featuring M acre tat, u. . -■— -----ui-y —china atovo lino jn bath 1 privilege* _ 1840 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING Multipit LUting ! 3T5E SEMINOLE HILLS trine* to Jhe master calling, afflclant kltclwn with i and matching refrigerator, iraa, an attached 2vk car underground lawn sprinkling , A custom built and daaignad rom start to finish. Priced at with excellent financing ^ 133,908 GILES Neat, Sweet> Complete LAND CONTRACT b* bought large lot.! ownership tfX^most dVicVirn^nating*purchaser* BEAUTIFUL BRICK Completely elr conditioned, the 0AWru unut spacious rooms, msgnlflcant lohd- RANCH HOMt scaping and .attantlonr to dotail'only four years old snd bel moke this comfortable homo ideal new. Rich carpeting and tgt>om pride of throughout. Morion blue i | West Bloomfield Township ”{$ldl^,,^»s^olt*,drlv*,W2hearl^raia a meaningful a __ SYLVAN **2-3 COLONIAL ACRES—HORSE BARN I YEAR ROUND PANORAM C VIEWS — all th* pleasures df I*** ,r"n* i ar* your* to *n|py I Ing Cap* Cod Iwfl Located on paved i ot lino homos. It wpotod djtd|mMBB r Commerce. oarage. ill' landscaped' lawn t ’■ VE1?1 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ’•"Jf f* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “ oNLY M» w- WALTQN “ ’ I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452* EV1. CALL_______________335-5*49 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER $ILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 — 53'/a W. Huron St. YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY this summer ^ jyou buy^lhi^i-'— Lake, located In Oxford. Il'i bedroom ranch with so man 3114. ; CALL MR. TREPEC pond. Call now before it Boat. ENORMOUS RANCH . PRICE REDUCED _ Located otf Andarsonvlll* Rd. daslgnad tar a large family an ll'xlt' living room tlraplaca, 15' x W family r, separata formal | roomy I2'xt4' dishwasher, 3 oversized bedrooms, from 12'xtt to irxt4‘. Hardwood flooring and carpal, axtr— UUjOB heated 2-car attached t stove, refrigerator, UW1 dryer. EZ 20 par cdht none Ing. We con Ira Will .and contract terms, „ WARDEN >434 W Huron, PootiBC_ 482-393 LA^E FRONt^OR PRIVILEGE ROSS HOMES — 1V4—3 baths, 3—5* rooms, Including lot, from $35,900 Undor construction, you It* tow price only 122, 'ontlonal or *23,500 FHA. C ■ »r more detail*. P-B1. 'Call Ray Today *74-4 RAY sllabl* on this ' asbestos ranch th 1 bedroom, dining room and » ear garage, full prlco **'" ..,500. P-53. Coll Ray Today______________« FE 5-8183 SCHRAM duslrlal. Air eondltlonad ollleas. ties. Call 042-4010, ---------Ijggo DO gFFiCE SPACE, Auburn Holdhta,------------------- — “ -Ji-t-i— front BRIAN REALTY told Your Neighbor'* h TTtu,m' 052-32 . adlolnlng gttleos, l mtry, om— U 04)709. OFFICE AND WORK or storag* area, approx. 3,000 *0. «. 9W »q-ft. ottleo abac*. Hlph Irotllc volume area. Ideal tor insurance. Attorney, Carpal Salas, ate. 1250 par mo. plus utllltlas, Mr. Von-dorharr, *13-5001.____________ Rent Bueiniss Property 47-A M X 70 COMMERCIAL building, of lice* or work. 10*45 Dixie. *25-254*. | Barber shop, tuny aquippad. fei Sunday 10-4 r. *23-0702 - CLARKSTON GARDENS Brick 3 bodroom ranch, IV* bi CLARKSTON AREA 1 bedroom ranch, carpatad, tlnlshad basement, 2Vi car garaga. *25-2*10, attar * B.m. ~~____. Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 50 Daya Occu-| Estates, private baacl i, 3 lakes, boating. Dlx l of Walton Blvd. Modal ---------- Sunday, 1-s P.m. *23-0*70 FE 4-0591 LAKeTrOPERTY on Lake Orion with beautiful v»w. its ■ 2 bedroom ranch with partial men! and large, anclosad 1 .........tartar horn*. P3f2.miM LUXURY Mil. Cod 3 b Had recreation room. This o Is within walking dlstanco town and you will onloy i"« *ht« «nH having th* other a your payments, tail our oiTico ntr particulars. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. .... JOSLYN AVB. FI 5-1471 REALTOR MLS Sale Houeoe I HOMES CLARKSTON i proximate 4 acres, «... large horn* haa 3 bedrooms, 23x34 living room with flrtploco, 13x15 dining room, bath and largo kitchen, full basement, “ — room and tlraplaca, 20x1. .......—- barn, 2 car garaga, 127,500. Small horn* ha* 2 bedroom*, large carpatad living room w I fh tlraplaca, bath and k 11 c h aluminum aiding, larg* lot Orchard, SIS,500. By owner, i or mortaafld, 025-1713 attar * p.i 3 YEARS OLD EAST SIDE 5 bedroom, lorgo living separate dining room, largo — ...... —‘-'nat of cablm t baths, M , gaarge. On easy 2251 N. Qpdyka CAPE CQO Pull basanionr, u>, bedrooms, full dining roo room. PHA approved, down. Agent lor owner, *74-1*91 prlvllogao. Beautifully sodded a fenced yard. Underground pc FsCHUETT EM 3-71881 0800 Commerce Rd._Untan_Lak* 3 YEAR OLD all aluminum trl-l*v*|! on Rochester Rd. This Is a beautllul country horn* tor anyone. 3 bedroom*, IVi baths, 2W car garaga, big 34'xl*‘ family room,! all paneled, carpeting throughput.1 This on* hat got t» eo at only 133,100 PHA. P-17. ..... Coll Ray Today «7*-*t0l| _RAY “ 3 BEDROOM RANCH . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1W bath, bisamant, 2 -car garage, family room w I t,h tirapTac*. Waterford irta' shown by appointment • flnane-' Ing avallablV- s, P. J. MASON *73-12*1 _ 3*3-2114 J BEDRdOMS . Brick with approxlmiloly' 2 efre* corner of Llvarnoli and Dutton, Rochester, tv* baths, tlraplaca, i STAmfMsTATE _ FIRST IN VALUli RENTING WE ARE, NOW TAKINO APPLICATION FOR—' HOME VIUl ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OIVORCCES. YORK '■ 1-717* OR *4)3* LAZENBY DRAYTON WOODS Coiy * room bungalow. Featuring ■ larg* carpatad living room with flreplact, bright kitchen, haa ample cabinets, separata dining room, full baseman! and garaga. Situated a lovely, specious corner Jot vt tats of trees ^ontMlov pr°c«d at appraised value. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4*3* W^Walton-^OR 4-0301 MILLS 2 BRAND NEW HOMES In Orion araa, both h a v aluminum siding, on* haa tu basamant, garaga over U acre li - of thas* bafora, price ar Intarast *0**1 Lapaar Rd. Lake Orion 693-8371 ’ NEW MODEL HOME Open dollyMOp 331-ntl S'IV*r*t<>n*r °rn*l W*330-*497 NORTH SUBURB Excellent location In Pontiac Twp. Near '-75. and La>*#r__ar*a. * OPEN OAILY AND SAT. AND *UN’ or coma, to 294 W. Kannatf Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediote Action Call 11 FE 5-3676 -642-4220 HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located lust south it $. Blvd, *nd west otf Squirrel Rood. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS-- COLONIALS. ^ PRICES RANOi FROM $45,000 , GREATER BLOOMFIELD 19O'Tei0ors5|AR, new gas fumaee, central air conditioning, Individual well for town , sprinkling system, 2 car attached ln garage, with automatic door lifts and •• paved drive, comer In* ** jtau VAL-U-VISI0N the value YOU tea In a heme taking color photos of fh* Inside I outside. You. den look a homo ir closely In the comfort Ft our I Interested yat coll t NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3x17, aluminum privileges. Con bo rdtn? In Sit ... $21,500, lt‘o a bio buy tor mt couple with kids. Cell today. No. 2-15 ALL BRICK WITH A LOT OF CHARM lit 3 bodroom, 1 Vb ixtro fine location. BEAt THE RUSH Now Is tho time to purchase your. lot If you’ro planning to build. Wo lake privileges, suSurban'and clty!| TODAY IS THE DAY All sizes, all prices. ................. Toko Beautifully drapes InCiwm, nothing to bo don* excel family In. Priced to s $19,000. Claude McGruder Realtor , m 482-0720 *74-222* OPEN 9-9____ 674-2236 McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. ^hi.h^ndrd.^r today I Cash for your equity or land contract MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Rtlltar' 51*3 Coss-Ellzobeth Rood 682-2211 OPEN 9-9______MLS________Su ( lucky M •••mm* this vorr W.» with many extras. It r beior* . you got here, nice dining area, car i, kitchen 114.500, AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0232 _ 335-9373 JUST LISfED aert tat. Breakfast room In kitchen plus formal dining. $23,500, MODERNIZED FARM HOME/ tha, egrpotfST fhrouohou J, A. Taylor Agency, Inc. . 7732 Highland fd. (M-99) _/ Jolly OR *4130* Rvea. EM 3-754*1 I g hp Ideal family horn*. * ■» plus dan, gorgaout r.too..- SNYDER, KINNEY & -BENNETT'! VON Good 2 family Income op w ildo. 5 rooms and bath up. . rooms and bath down. Completely furnished. Private entrances. Fad basamant with gas heat. 2 c garage. Land contract terms. WHITE LAKE TWP. plica bath. Basement. Largo I MODEL Over 1,100 sq. ft. bedroom aluminum rancher wrs, ceramic bath, largo famlli lot. Wo also havo trl levels on colonials. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE Modan Open Dally 5-0 p.m. 57*5 Dwight - M-59 to Airport Rd. right , On Airport Rd. to Dwight W* will taka your horn* In trad* VON REALTY' CLEAN AND SHARP 3 bedroom family hoti Eastern Jr. Lovely big li- UNIONLAKE _ plenty of room ai on Mandon Lak*. money down. NEW HQA NOW AV) 1 carpeting. " garagr'llAtSo! -ms. Be flrat, not >st conscious" — y Multiple LISTING! EASTHAM'r THE FEEL OF LUXURY In thl* 3 bedroom brick homo 1,*12 sq. ft. of delightful II apace, lak* prlvlltgts on Tan Stenay Lakes, fsmlly room, beautiful fireplace, door wal patio, kltchan with many *x special' ottering* i ovollablo to you toi cuponcy. Your next the smart aye opp*e, vr ■ mne ranch or tho traditional elegance o stately colonial or why not co Sldtr tho popular trl-lovel, oil prlci • budget. Visit qtaj “ Hfli “IGELUS right oi. HR > Costa Mosto, daily 1 to s p.m. and POX right off Williams Lake Road, > Perry Drlvo, loft to Pox Boy i, opon Saturday and Sunday I p.m. You’ll discover how wall ro built and easy to maintain. Call your O'Nall Realty1 isontotlvo today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY i ■APH *25-1591 49 “Established 1930" ptrtly planned kltctien with Completely decorated, Jlt^t Wili prR^ sweeping and beautiful lot, luat can t be baa? a? mi» priow. SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL Eight room brick two-story homo sltuatad on a lot. Ook floors, plostorod walls, tlraplap In llwno mot dining room, 14x20 anclosad aummar porch.that could B* ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In tho heart at all th. activity on fho .WBat .eMt, Tt»m aluminum sided ranch home with aaparata dining room, large .living room, mosslvo master both and on outstanding tat, SKt$4> 015,f5A to down to qualified GI or discount tar tosh. HEROES HUT And whot a hull Prestige location W^lnsHlllkfor this spacious * room rombllitg ranch homo with 12x20 flrof ttaar family room with flrtplace. Lorgo kitchen with Wuitjns, 1W eoromle baths, partly tlnlshad basamant, 2 car attached garaga, potta or Anchor fenced lot. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 49 Sale Houses OXFORD OFFICE MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom rancher with full base large shady tat, handy ipaco ea I cupboards, nortgag* to room carpotod i ivlng kitchen tiled with -t lughout, sspt bedrooms. > basamant with fireplace 3tb car garaga. upstair* room/ apartment, prlcoi CALL TODAY. located In Indian Vlllaga, baths, family room, ocroonod bock porch, full basamant I garage with ^ossibllltios unllmlt ONTONAGON, MICHIGAN RANCHER ON FIVE ACRES NEAR CURKST0N 12x24 living room, with 2 J t*k* your homo In trod*7 Y YOU PICK THE HOUSE end wd'll sot It on tho tot your Insf Highlands - |u_. . -.......... Featuring $30,000 or mayba our choosing. Any way yo to oiler. Modtls opon , by appointment. models ovolloblo for _ loutllul Davis Lokts ......'of Oxford, out wost Burdick, watch ir Porklano deluxe model ot loss than inBiwnnd rancher would bo more to your £;•! R,Xd.T»luS 1S WKS In Rochester f w. University (2nd floor) *51-4100 OR 334-3100 Bill Easthom, Realtor WATERFORt) PLAZA 5030 HIGHLAND RD. AALS 674-3126. / 335-7900 823 s/ Lapeer Road / x Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 S “IT'S TRADING TIME" NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA mok, this K~. ---------- --- Ha* lorgo corpotad lIvtag rWB ->■■■ * dining room, family sized kHchan: Jyll » arage ind other taaturai ituras. Only »17,tOO-g*ttK LAKE FRONT INCOME tmagln* an ovarsliad lak* two (amity homo Leon Loka, On thl* tat • »or..$27» wJKiX LORRAINE MANOR pata*tor.Cl°Vtau°w!m* tal*'ln to« Zlih taaturlng living room with dining with ample sating space, threw, spotli motion room In the basamant _and t your Inspacltlon, ■ Priced at 124,930 w iro alt in and I clean hpmta •tala k Italian ... flnimad raw Tha rmt Ml HIGHLAND ESTATES On* of fh* finer homojln thooro*. Thla sas jnbrSsQflkasIrS WE WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY Ing expert*—will help you prt market value. Thasa tall fllj i pricing, tailing, trading and ----- --ycrcxr’s •xptrifnc* buHdlnfl and prottctlna itegTity and profa»tlonal tarvlca. LIT Uf eomuttM Inanclnf. mt li Ml *££ isnss\ voui ASK FOR: Dava Bradley, Bmary Butler, Oonno roil, Oiata Howard, Dick Bryan, Lao Kama Davis, ltons Hunt, Ctalna Smith, Fata Dr MLS , 681-1000 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 8 P.M/CALL 4744920 ^=*L TjU'K I'ii.N i i.At I'ltK.-S. MOX1MV; APRIL 7, 1» 54 TIZZ\ BUD' HIITER iS-tti. 3Sm| ¥*r« , fa SYLVAN MANOR* | SBLmkISH lKML*i»n...... W.AiNsTtTwWX,tAhc° . COSWAY 681-0760 nMs'' after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ROYER " miller i II BUILD GOODRICH OFFICE | AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 1 — 1 Vi — 2'/j BATHS rroRoss Brown s ,ooM gyp f>miiy' ' SCS ~^HREALESTATE BROOCK ^maaKilSE «"!** “ - < W!uRWvOVU°eURLOTPgiN55RSOR| RHF BIBS M r, 25% DOWN live ‘lrMnj725ooo S ,N^eTRS?.F0,MU ;; _LT9i-330°0,,*t own HAYDEN REALTY ^SaSSSSS Lrt/SSSl fflSSI Tftii 3^«J&To!to^§ REAGAN SHHS bmp mi A LITTLE OR A LOT? If' TIMES Wg««»-:0ESII!ABLf BUILDING SITES «8*ras? ] ^saH| KEATING fl MKSWrt* 35—-s PHS«*a^, «;$VKj5ttO[ teSj^SSg^; ip^ ** ■Ml I MP®®* E33fas®* S&! ma, Brooms |Sis ™L g» .nd.;eRAMD N^ FURNITURE ' H0USEH010 APPLI, HUH APPLIANCE $297 S££KErw;;: vT°ue B To^rc1^ ^L., join TMe MARCH TS TiMst1 -- iT7Nelsey~ Dovlsburg14B, ( Times Realty S!■aBfiMtr w4nnn GREEN ACRES 3 tw*. th>mi-ju»t.c«i!>i5^T», i» no ? BliBiJBUiMl”-. -.— ^-1 80 Acre ” ?*!Lt>'X.ej.wY,_»vm ftBgBR HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ........ ZSSsS w«.«S "Across From tht Wall . "e 48 ACRES 'i /LntJJ^SSL *.«n. "IS THE GIRD TO SEE" BATEMAN INViSTMBNT 4 COMMERCIAL ROYER REALTY, INC. |5re7«w*dTlS^^$ 551!, | SUNOCO availaIleTnowN hall i —TOWNSEND-CXKE- -jSrr ,ii@epE*«4ssy sssm IT'S NOT | s TOO LATE colonial MMOO."' - See LI. lor ,.k. end c.n.l Iron, lol.,-’ j^SM W 00°. “P , ACRES - A breeth,ek.no view, ROYER REALTY, INC afawUffil dtecsss*., mt |||u ca~ ‘ Mil ■ MMhSYAnO1 —— —— Vs» wTa. Trick * 'RaSwSSSS^LrtoB opportunity ST3 LtSBEmSm S&R BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS "2'/2 I MARCH SALES" WE CAN SELL YOURS! FHA TERMS #2 PRIME INVESTMENT ., ^ #* JLY THAT PLAYS #71 5^*57 PONTIAC 0RI0N^™™ ..,238-7161 Uni 363J zssss 1 K-3JS--=i j&ST'JS . DIAL-A-MATIC iftbrowSr •ew‘R° ,,mh Mh LSl? Term, ol* ’mo^*l' »cr:<"|U Center $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH UNIVERSATTwrNGTiNTER B&rrs^ i’S.SLSKS.S Im u4- s. j'■»., ™... -ucc : ,:«7.».'™L.«... »*«*>“» c. PANGUS, REALTORS CROSS NEAR LAPEER “ -S‘■s ^jrS.'S FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORSHIP ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY? l AND ONLY I .aftstsg. |^SSSM?«?aS82 m “‘“!UT'’ ' |■ ’ NA^IohAL POK-O-GOLF I7 : ASK FOR MB. ANTHONY ,. ' s .wr-r* attwwsn&f^' FLATTLEY REALTY LOANS i .. ss" ' ! ■ 1M 'I!"':' ":" ' 1' S ikdrCK*,: For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONfrAY, APRIL 7, I960 D—0 HI-FI, TV and Radios *86 JREE NOW 194t Coniolt Stsreo, AM-FM radio, diamond iwfir '1™ -n iln ricordi. Yours It ■gm to purcheSe the no UP album woemy far "household APPLIANCE Ml Bill, Lit. ltd. 481-3384 (Noor Telegraph Rd. 10-1--j GOOD USED RCA —- equivalent of nxn.mWU. , muit SELL. COLOR TV .. HI-FI combination, but otter, 3J4- aaor. ■ T ’’MANUFACTURER'S close-out STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Diamond Needles Tools—Machinery IM7 CISB 010 Dozer diesel •wmj enale blede. Like now. RH pkii, bulbing and iprockati, can beteen by appointment, L, C. Eatta Eaeavatlng, Hally BMMl. Aid , comfressSrs. fuErlcatltn aqulpment, hydraulic laekt, steam Pontlec*' WT'loTi University Drive. Ff 1-0100. 'rMsk ^ay'iftl«rHa^w%quTpnf»!H INSLIY K IS DRAoTlnenon . wide tracka. liooo. QA s-ioM. JOHN DEER E model JD-JOO, ____ loader, with modal *1 JD hydraulic back hoa wllh JO" bucket, ana condition, wi-0730. ______ mcculloch chain saw. BSE 0- $89 Dally 10:154 TV'S COLOB TV% ol '00 model vi. zemrn, kcA, Motori ‘ hlico, ate. Lorja choice! sloe, ^abc'ware’house & STORAGE Dally 10-0 730-10)0 WAEiHbUSE Ith, EGA. FREE MALE KITTENS S354344 . . GERMAN SHi'PHBEb~pui',—AK c—jjn -T—ro«ryka. UL1.10I7.. Do It Vovrstlf ■ • PLUSH DOORS. Mfge. aect Decker. Walled Lake, iu Musicol Goods 7 PIECE BLUE PEARL d 71 GERMAN SHORT HAIR Whiter, s^'aTr^rsiiar^- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. Soma black, iiatf service. 420-1113. Ideal easter oih. arc registered, minlt-toy poodles, I weeks old. MA 4-3S34. IRISH SETT i'R PUPS, champion line, AKC, I M^ED fbPPIES wat§d7 Wmglatelltiers.MV-0OW. ______ NORWEGIAN ELKHOlTNO puppies, * mjies^ 2 females, shots, -PboDLlS, AKCt. black a in a I I miniatures, too. 291-1360, PE 447J2. PUPPIES PART Gorman Shepherd. 334-0141 attar «, RABBITS, YOUR PICK PE ¥7304,1 jrlolr... MR _________, celfent condition. 426-3)45._________ BEAUTIFUL SOMMER Vertical console piano, axe. condition, mahogany •i«t«h. se "■ *550. Ml 7 ____,755-0000 .E. Open to gub- Motorola TVs, t be sold. Every _______neo, scratched priced accordingly. ' otter rOlused. .Sale For Sals Miscellaneous 67 M INCH COPPER water pipe, IS cants 0. It. and te Inch capper water pldO, 34 cents a ft. Thompson S Son. 7005 M-SO 1 GIBSON GUITAR and Falcon amplifier, S1S5; 1 reel typo lawn anolne, 160. 330-3043. 1. Brlggs-Stratton 1 PACKARD BELL HHI, ■fi 750; gas range, Tao; upright $50. H. R. Smith Moving. IB No delivery charge. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Telegraph h FE 4-05 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 0 P.M. _ SAT. 5:30 P.M. " FLASH: Rent a brand now Story and Clark piano, $13 par month. Rent arJ cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music I S. Telegraph FE 2-0507 ; Across trom Tel-Huron FOR RENT WITH option, pianos and “ins as low at $e par —lb BROKEN CONCRETE, -fi on retaining watts. _. m Landscaping. 3384314. ROOM HOME, $7,800, furniture, 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile........",.-.i-le aa. Calling tllo— wall ponollng, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9937, 1075 W. Huron. 20 TV's Motorola, 17'', good condition, $35. 709 S. Woodward.____ 99 GALLON GAS HOT water heater, exc. condition, 3944)134.___________ 100% HUAAAN HAIR WIG. LONG, Exc- 115 GALLON TANK for filtering Iron trom water. Coll 737-0944, eves.____ A-l 30" ELECTRIC stove, broiler never used, lightweight col- ANITQUES, RUMMAGE, ALMOST NEW 30 gallon hot watef 10 gallon si building ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE \ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING BEAUTY Complete ITY EQUIPMENT CEMlNT BLOCKS, reasonable. FE Mill after 5 p.m. ______ . CRAPTSAAAN 4 H.P. RIDING END OF MONTH ORGANS Lowrty.. ,0495 win ... $749 _ Mahogany ... $$$$ PIANOS ..$599 Also stud eon _ REGISTERED TO'l whim and apricot. __________ REGISTERED TOY POODLES Block and brown. 473-r* SIAMBS¥WTiNS, $ WEEKS, S ■aal mint 025-4587. "J mWsBluTTprs. $30 ' 2384770. TOY SILVER POODLE. Female, 045. 334-0327. TOY MINI POODLES Easter. Reasonable. 602-0959. VERY NICK AKC 'Poodle puppies, Toy stud service. 532-5429._ lE-RE LOOKING FOR A NICE home lor a nice pooch that loves family Ufa and children, flha lo Dusabroken and loveabla and lovol, call 402-7420._______________ Pet Suppliei-Servlco 79-A allagher 1 Vurlitwr •rlnnell C..._ Lester Spinal Consol#. . .1399 DO MAR'S ,’oodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Pays 335-9635 EvfS. 602-5447 EXPERT ALL BREED dog grooming. roosonobto. Pi 2-1973. PORTABLE DOG pfENS and animal lant condition. Coll ___ir 0 p.m. ___ OEM SPEAKER COLUMN, II HO walls. UL 2-1032.___ HAMMOND A-100 organ, iH talned speakers. A-l condition. Phono FE 4-4094 attar 0 p.m. KIMBALL - GRAND PIANO. na---------------------- AuctionSain 1 PUBLIC AUCTION BANKRUPT. INSURANCE, ■ STATi MERCHANDISE Wed., April 9, 7 p.m. Tools, gifts, gomes, clocks, roll upholstering, wicker turnlturo, ... antiques, old barrels, garden oup-plles, power mower, Fredlon calculator, new mattress, Tronrlto, Coke mochlna, opt, got range, refrigerator, dinette, wardrobes; plus now Roy Rogers alarm In C^r*Mrvic«. AI#o («■»"» .... Pvianecki, OR 3-5594._________ CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons. Pc Pontiac Music and Sound, 4S2-335j PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS DIAMOND WEDDING hlNGS. tall balora 5:00152-3067._____ DEEP WELL PUMP, storage ton __________FE 5-2994_____•_] FARMERS, NURSERY, fruit Stan for solo, 4 wheel station platfoi truck. IS to S50 depending on ct dltlon. Contact WO 2-2345, Rallwoy Express, FORMICAREMNANTS.... You pick up spKlal discount price S«M!Ktno‘'?n1.,iS» — Lake Rd. Drovton Plolns, StoroEquipmcRt RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM Equipment r‘“ * otter 6.______ STORE FIXTURES Cabinets, counters, dlspL,_- turos, greeting cardo. .and rocks, storage units, moveable, paneling iSl polos" clothe, rock. wt7-7l» before 6 p.m. Alter 0 p.m. H % m or +74*4341*______ . __________ GARBAGE DISPOSAL, V» ho fie- Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 PF Sable Louna Plywood, 4xSxV4. u'95 Talbott lumber 1025 Oakland , FE 4-4593 Gibson guitar, stoi tv console SSOl swlvol rockiir $40. 402-7435. HOT BED. SASH, flower »t$, tent, cofi, plant Nodar, canvas, mlic. 052-4027. _______ , ________ HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 8' end V $oct»n. Clo$ooyl$, I1.M for ft, G. A. Tnompton A Son, 7003 M-59 W........................— KENMORE PORTABLE SEWING machine, 1 veer old. Exc. cond., zig-zag, horn stitch, monograms, button holts. S75. Call 674-012Q. _ LAWN TRACTORS A-l Uisd wheel Hortt, altc. Starter, w' mpwor, only $299, HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER. AIRSTREAMS NEW and USBO WARNER Trailer Soles 3091 W. Huron - 4S2FM: .APACHE "DIO THE BIG SOFT BEDS" "A PLACE POE EVERYTHIN AND EVBNYTHINO IN I T fLACE" . U100K AT THI |00Mf “Even The Kitchan Sink4' (FOUND IN MESA III AN RAMADA) | Why Settle Far Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 107 Dlxlo Hwy. Clorkoton 151711 _ 425-2116 ‘WED. * FBI. OPEN TILL 9 PJ* Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brond now 1900 Apache Camp trailers at used trailer prices, love 0000 on now 1900 Apache 19' travel trailers. All ApocM trailers on display In hooted showrooms, ^— 30 dlffersnt medals of pickup — r msa IIiNARMADUKE “'7 By Andofson and Leeltiing Save up to rs while M M.......... ir pickup truck campers ooojo foctory Homo 1 BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covers and cimeo custom byllt, C. J, Booth, LoForoit, Wotortord. 074-3513. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OORT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ...... It (M-59)' 602-9440 Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK! loafs-Acctwartas 97 GRUMMAN CANOES, J*' double ends and Oduorf stern. Bu“ now and savol Now l?6i OJOsspi 0-3 Ikl Boaij s yr. worronly. lu one left, 0795. StO our IR. Giasspar floury, M Ir r• • C r af I Boots, Dolphin Pontoons, Roy Oreono Sailboats, Evlnrude motors, and Pomco traitors. . ■ J Toko M-59 to, w. Hlflhtand, right to Hickory EMbo Rd. Vpo'^i Rd., loft anil follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES TIPIICp LAKE, Phono 029-2179. WE ARB PROUD TO ANNOUNCE “TWMPSON BOAT LINE" 10’ lO 24* THOMPSON I Sea ibo W Canvas Bock Campor. sloops I, complete Oelloy, 160 Mar. 13 CHEYSLEE MODELS “I’ll sure be glad when that paw heals!” New and Used TnKhi SJB twin sti ) Now and Used Cart BUICK LESABRS 2 door. Dork turquoise with block : interior. Automatic, power OMrlM1 ^oooMli-iRr,,‘ Audette Pontiac 1150 Mopio Ed. Trad 5J43T730. 1963" CHEVY ViTtDN PICKUP. V-0 QUto. 335-2905. ' " 1943 CHEVY III wllh Kh . - ... afford i onthlv payments? Shelton Pontioc-Buick 155 S. Rochester Ed. 01141 PULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS 1966 CHEVY' ready for to r ”1966 JEEP Mm 4 w Ideal for onl/ CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 13210 Holly Rd, Holly. ME *471] 89 Motorcycles 1x40 PRAIRIE SCHOONER bedrooms, carpal, dean Bidoo. OR 3-50SS- 4993 Dlxlo Hwy. ■ ’ OP OURS IS JUST FOR YOU I NEW AND USED 1 to 4 bedroom plans 17 BMUtifuT Models Prom 0 quality MMMA Builder LJMITBD PARK •PACf AVAIL, Park. Rotate ixpondo displayed. NEW 12* x SO* UPNORTH SPECIAL $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN-, STORMS FOB HOWE; INDIANA WE. HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OP MMHA AND MHA 1084 Oakland 334-1509 KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy RHP received six now 650cc road c TT models. Don't miss this ont Read models 51150.00, TT 11195.0 This Is COmpMIO delivered prto ' n# out for a tost ride. 12 monl 12,000 mile warranty. No mons in and no paymonls until May. ylon's Cycle Center, on M-21, qno a oast of Lopoor. 664-9V’ CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 oridlwlav at - Jacobson Trailer Sales HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with tho Chevy Chassis 150C angina, power steering, brakes, " WEDNESDAY, APRIL .. .. Charles Ashby Farm 4637 Durand Rd. 1 Milo Nl I Durand. 4 Tractors and Matching Tools — Drill—Planter—Pick--Combine—Sprayer—Tillage Plant t-Treet-Shrubs 81-A NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Upright, spreaders, 10 trees, 015. You dig. if miles north ol Pontiac, vs mllg north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Evergreen Forms, 0970 Dlxlo Hwv., 425-1922,________ Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly MB 4-47; ______Open Daliy ond Sundays__ COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina on Cass Lak. 3981 Cais Elli. Open Sundays, 612-4700.___________________ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23" self contained, full ‘power, V engine, duals, stereo, tic., spscl deal on stock unite. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-SO) 6S2-9440 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Phone 674-3163 M ARABIAN f-YBAR-OLD goldlng. HORS# TRAILER ond Ly« ____ . ____ Gay Rein ....44547 at stud, also pony sole. Doubo D. C, Arabian Fi ARABIANS FOR ■ NO. sole. Doi 625-3530. APPALQOSA BUCK MARE, voyna stud. Oontio. Slud service. 634-3015. HORSES BOARDED, BOX Stolls, Waterford. OR 392S2. • HORSE BOARDING posture, shelter, groin, hoy. Cloritston. 62S-M07. HORSES, PONIES and saddles lor solo~434-411S, Dovlsburg. 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dlxlo Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dolly 10 i.m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 ejn. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other tfmoo by Appt. ■ 1969 12" x 57' AflANOR FRENCH Provincial, furnished Including washer ond dryer, air conditioning, 53,300. 605-2411. 1966% 12x50 RICHARDSON, - bedrooms, skirted, shod, redwood porch, completely furnished, now carpet, 13,500 calk or lUMl oftor. 032-1119.______________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1947 Porkwood, 52x 12*. Village Groan, WOOD LAKE 15 Foot C • sloop eight........ Foot fandom axle, ip sf ACHLER -TRAILER SALES, INC. ____Hlphlsnd (M-59) 602-9440 SNOWMOBILES AT LESS saltrs coll, also 1175 olads l . . OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE _______334-8500______ S ROYAL GOLF CLUBS, : numbers ,1, 3 and 4, I^^^W numbers 1 through 9, Pitching wodgi and sand wadgO. 335-4744. W| BUY, SELL ORTSaDE- 0. *3L99Q9.' * PEARSON'S FURNITURE . NOW DvED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, PE 4-7001. bLUMBING BAkbAINS* P R f. 6 standing tollot, S29.»5i «-*«— heater, 54P.9S* 3-pioca I i I laundry fray# trim# IW.Wj ir stalls with trim. MJ.Wi a-slnk, I2.fl; lavs.? W Wi tubs, r ^LufelNO *nCOhr,,0d*4 _____Vln. PE 4-1316.________ Rummage sale: April a, 9, 10. e.m. to 4 p.m. T h u r s d o •vorythlng' reduced vs. Wind Meadows Assoc. Wlndlete Dr. o AndorsonVItio Rd. oast side < Lotus Lake. BUMP PliMPS SOLD, ranted on ropolrod. Cone's. Ft 0-8442. _______ iPRID-sAYlN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2471 Orchard Like. M- f REE STUMP REMOVERT uarmqer, power stumo -ci 1540. 363-7149, Sond-Gravil-DIrt 500 YARDS CLAY PH it to vour lot reos. V ond Howard. 402-6143. ATTENTION TRUCKERSi MObry Melton loading till sand, processed road grovel, Underwood's Lapeer Rd. 1 mile north of I-7S. FE 2-2043. SAW. SAND AND GRAVEL . i ---- ----1 grovel pro- Yapb RECORDER; de^humldlllor; ba^by play pan; baby lumpar, *73- Yh| SALvATBtOlilSV* . fill I I dirt. Rood Kefi-Huntlng Dogs________J l-A AKC POODLE stud, sorvlco colors, grooming, puppies. 682-f 1-A OACHSHUNb PUPS, AK( ESTBLHEIM KENNELS, 391-U 1-A AKC poodle stud service. Clipping*?up. 3344430. ..... "I-AAA AKC OODLES OF POODLES jglgsloo adults. BUY YOUR WHEEL .... aorlv and receive free ■ run.,, mower attachment. Limited time — .... ,—la-ins, TOM'S Orchard Lk. PE 9-2424, HARDWARE. 905 NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER sieepo % 0149S _ Ellsworth Trailer Sales APACHE CAMPING-TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clerkston . 425-291 NEW HOURS: OPEN 9 A.M.-1 1—FARMALL TRACTOR, M (A) WITH LIGHTS, STaL_... WHEEL WEIGHTS. SNOW_ PLOW AND 14" PLOW. IN GOOD RUNNING SHAPE. ONLY $450 KING BROS. PE 4-1442 PE 4-073 PONTIAC RO. AT OPOYKE LAWN TRACTORS Now, usad Simplicity, Bolens , HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc; 112 W. University Or. 051-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER _______ REBUILT AND USED Form Tractors and equipment, John Deere parts^oloro,^ Your^"ttow ^doo" Davis Machinery Co. Closed oti -—n Mon. through Tnuri- Slud sorvlco. FREE PUPPIES, Uf n: 30 GALLON COMPLETE aquarl Olio lo gol.-complotei Oj|_4.3294. ALpnff SH6#, U wMiomi, Fi “ ibolisitidoqrwis.__________ MhElllMllfl I M FT. ALL ALUMINUM WA WA, kitchen In roar, Incl. oink, stove, rbfrlg., plus extras. Exc. condition. >500, 451-1005._______________' 24" & 36" Pickup Covars Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.______________425-4400 1944 GLOBE STAR 20' stll-conlolnod, excellent condition, 12.300. 424-2143. i944 IkiTRRNATIONAL, 40" ’blOdO ond mower, to h.p„ S400. OL I-1505.__________ . , ______ AKC BEAGLE _____________________________ AKC TOY POODLE pupplH. I oorylcs, PE 4-4344. ,UkC flB#RATti~Hui j M ter lurniiut | #r for “sbioT'PB EXCELLENT HUMTlftO S l o"e k'. vizuls and Short Hair puppies, 4 whs., SS2-437S. all. 9 p.m;_ I FMJp- 4 walk old kittens, trained. ' iRtplilrd! 2 ---------r-"v YMr$> purebred, ho pipers, *35. WANTED: 20-30 GALLON oquorlum with occSssorles, rsosonablt. 412- j "■’ ITf Ford < telned, IH....................HR________ ._ „ refrifl., hot wotor tank# oat furrw 1941 VW. CAMPER dfluxo, g< condition, 3,000 mllot. 334-3SI). T969 STARfRAFT > \A TRAVEL TRAILERS 43 E. Walton Dolly 0-4 PE 0-4 CLOSED SUNOAYS SILVER EAGLE - AMERIOO Pickup Camper NIMROD Comping Trolloro ■, RENTAL - FINANCING TREANOR'S Trailer A Outdoor Center Hooted Showroom 2012 Pontiac Drive Dolly 10-0 OUn. 12-3 402-0945 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florid! vocation. Ooodoll Trollori, S79-0714. TROTWCX>DS WAG-N-MASTER S ACE JOHNSON'S^, TRAVEL TRAILERS J17 E. WoltOn Elvd. PE 4-9 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and El. Foctory outlet, repair and MW Ond used rentals. Jocks, ms, telescoping bumpr-spare lira carriers, auxiliary g ollno tanks, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1333 S. Hospital Rd. . Union L EM 3-3681 TRAILERS - CAMPll 1 Sportcrott Waterford. 4 ‘ NEWliN¥>0"OUT_. IR QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWtfOD 1 ADDED LIMB OTHER Q TRAVEL TRAILERS . BEDROOM, 12'x40‘, 1941 _____ $897 Cadillacs,' Auto Insuranca-Marlne 104 Boats-Acceuories ^ in' HYDRO STEERING 0 BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer Free delivery r“* Hi UR Within HO Marietta Expandoo 01 OPEN DAILY 12 TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doubla WldOO, Expando's HEATED MODELS ..... AT , BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cpon Dolly 'til I p.m. ——"tv ond lP'1*" 111 * Evlnrude, trailer, S 16' 1949 FIBERGLAS INVADER, II — -, 125 Marc outboor-* * accessories. Coll l i960 17' SILVERLINI 1-0 pith trailer, S2S95. 1964 Aoro68 VOLKSWAGEN l..,door^* beautiful artlc yhlta wlthcaixjy-. pto red Intertof, radio, heater, sharp at 8 todc tawing special Only SUP- Just $188 down._ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1945. CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door hardtop. Bronir color with' matching interior, VI, HMimb radio, heater, whitewall lira*. B*.' cellent condition. Call 4424229. Audette Pontiac iiso Mop la Rd. . Tray, i#«* diliVY impalA,, “ NEED A CART - New In Iha erne? “------saod — Garnished? — rupl? — Divorced? — iBiim? Call King Auto 681-0802 iM exhaust, I ____________ . after 8 e.m., 68248M. *t TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ... 1945 CHEVY 2 door, with V8. stick, radio, hooter, whltowolls, rod finish, very low mllooga. only OHS, Over 75 other care to salad framl On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clorkoton, MA 1945 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-dOOrri, ownorvexcollont condition. Call aft., 1944 CHEVY CAPRICE, radio, air,' double power, tinted glasa, needs traramloslon. 4254704. _ 166 CHEVROLET CAPRICE hardtop. ‘ 839 down, paymante-112.92. Pull price 81495. Call AAr.-Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500,> Now location ot « Harold Tumtr Ford Tray (Well N#W FINANCE PLAN working? Need o cor? We arrange ter almost anybody wlih good, bod no credit. 75 care te choose fro it mar M AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-4531 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAWHE chevyT two w. Maple, Ml 4-2735. * STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 E- Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 SAvTMONIY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-273S. ‘ SPRING-SOCIAL "grImaldi CAR CO. » Oakland Ava. ‘ PE >9421 196] BUICK SPECIAL 2 clssn, VI, aulo. powi ideal ladies car or se> car. Call tiler 6 p.m. 31 M4 BUICK Special itatlon- Wagon; with VI, automatic, radio, heater, newer steering, brokei, taoutllui condition, Spring Tima Special, only 5911 full price, no money •JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 18 Oakland Ava. PE Hit 165 BUICK ELBCTRA 221 4 d gowergllde. 1964 IMPALA SO Cl M4 IMPALA SUPER Sport. Buckets and power. No S down, paymonte 14.26. Pull price 1777. Call Mr. Parka cradlt manager at Ml 4-7282. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford um iarhIa Troy AMI la east of Woodward • 5 CHEVY IMPALA, 394, 4speed, power, AM-FM radio, ilrT tinted glass, $795. ~ •C. 338-8B8, , • On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1945 CORVAIR. NEEDS body .work, Toko over payments or make ot- ter. 332-2051. !■ _________- HEVY 1944 CAPRICE wagon with VI automatic, power brakes, and, steering, one owner, extra sherpl Low OMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET MALIBU Marino blue y...., -~ -----steering 0 Kaoio, wnucwell tires nn ... conditioning. 17JXI0 octusl miles: Coll 442-22W. v . Audette Pontiac ISO Maple Rd. TrOY CHEVY 1967 IMPALA, coup# wllh Vo gutometle, power stoarlng. radio, tector/ otr eon tld°cTdowte Kc SrmlT BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 s. Rochester Rd, 4514^ ite? CHEVROLET H * R D TOP Power and automatic. 148 down, payments SI2.81. Full pNCO 81595 tell Mr. Porks cradlt monogor at mi 4-7588. Now location of , Harold Turner Ford • too Maple . , Trey Moll l Milo o»of of Woodwyd CORVETTE IMS canvorllblo, «5 motor. 4 speed, owi PT axle, awr* shorpi Low GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET INI CHEVROLET IMPALA Stoflen Audette Pontiac 858 Maple Rd. I , Trail TOnTrademacher CHEVY-OLDS . 1848 chevy Imafij t deaf naw oar warranty. O a: r*>V MA 5-5071. r Dr—‘10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1069 New and UMd Cor* 106 M hardtop. i evlWjwr. Naw and UtedCer* OVER ..J 'ck$99 flp/ _____ VM4 CHRYILER HARDTOP. Power MfejAS MOTOR .MALL 1000 USED CARS AT TROY with Mick Ir rfinvcMatt ... , Ntfeloeetlon w, , / Harold Turner Ford m'• ■ ■ Troy N MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INS Newport. 4 block tap, tur„— . •utomotlc, steering, brakes, whltowailr m u u 1 >■» wm_ , 477 M-24. Lake ( 15 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 2 —^— 1—-tolse, exc. cone Ufldor Chrysler d tlc. snoo. i ...™. between Qbolldgo and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Birmingham Chryslor-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ’ Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Uied Cart PORD PICKUP. I. MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .............. .... (ISIS. Uto Prlon. 493-*34t. j.tahl^^kdjj.riS, I Cart 106 ^HN McAUllFFE FORD ISO Oakland Avo.____P>X» 1966 FORD MUSTANG Automatic, transmission, radio, (he ----now condition. $1?95 ,1966 Chrysler I Newport or hardtop. V-», automatic.! FORD, 1953 FORD also IPS*! - ,1966 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coup*. VI. powergllde, show room condition. $1495 HO. dopondaU 5. 334-5450. aft. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2ioo Maplo Rd. _ 642-7000 INI FALCON, SMS. _ aveAuto F> Mtni FORD 1942, Custom satctlon wagon *—< «n in sj)H. passenger 1943 FAIRLANE Squire wagon. No S down 45.44. Full price 441 MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t mile east of Woodward 1943 T-BIRO HARbTDt. W^ l DEALER_________________334-9234 TAYLOR CHBVY-OIP* 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL f/ M,P,#C«W^r±r" //QNE STOP SHOPPING AT Audettt Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet INS TORO FAIRLANe. 2 doi hardtop. SO* a hair- -*—1—1 all vinyl trim, fin so gold, ilka I. 423-0954 ai TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER MOI N. Main St. _______451-4210J 1965 Plymduth 1 t passengar station wagon. I night blue with light bloo v Interior. V-* eutomatlc, re...,, htater, power (tearing end brakes. 1944 MUST AND CONVERTIBLE:! Belgt with Week tap. GT Interior, wooden ttaerlng wheel. V-» power ttaerlng and .MO OCtuol miles.! Ike mw. New car trade Cell Mr. Perks crsdlt mane* Ml 4-7SM. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford Troy Moll st of Woodward BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 T-BIRD Convertible with rod finish, black tap, oil power, and air conditioning. Only $895 FRIDAY COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1N7 Newport custom, hardtop, rod with vinyl ■»> ™ ,™ Interior, automatic, steering, brakes, —-—-““yolls, sharp car*- sites ce Orion, 493-0341 1945 DODGE POLARA Sedan. Power and automatic. No S down, paymonts S7.44. Full price SMS. Coll Mf. “—~ —* i—--------------- - 41 4-75M. Now location of Harold Turner Ford Troy A 1966 DODGE > . PICKUP TRUCK, HERK IS A REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD, ONLY $1395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. --- ‘ PE H41 7944 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP. —t> vs. automatic, radio, hooter ““ -—*=- bbaut“- fiJP-»or I n prlng special ricor jmTsim d.__ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PE 5-4101 patching,arlor. 1N7 DODGE SPORTS Mr. Green. 334-1 HUNTER DODGE 1M CHARGER RT\ automatic, double pot windshield, vinyl ro,-. dal roster, Lika now, 391-3541, KESSLER'S DODGE * LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Ti 1968 Dodge CHARGER STILL UNDER WARRANTY! ,_____ BPMI —3k vinyl 1 loti of extras. VERY GOOD c dlflon, 394-0103. t*41 PORD, 2 door di _______________...._____t, body.j related parts, very good condttk boat offer. Union Auto Body. FE 944 FALCON. FUTURA. ongtap, overhauled. Body I LUCKYAUT0 CUSTOM 2 ..Ivor blue finish, ..... Interior. Full factory LUCKY AUTO 1965 FORD Goloxie 500 Hordtop . Waterford 423-09M wagon, i healer. Fair lane ! Ill VS, alitam * with burgundy or. Spring special oi ce. Just As. JOHN McAUllFFE FORD FE B-4101 1964 FALCON CLUB wagon, --- “^X*Vh Si a. sun. Spring special only S14M f price, lust SIM down. JOHN Me AULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1954 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, Only SI295. Over 75 otha select front — On U.I. 1 Clsrkston, MA 5-5071. Mustangs Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68 down. $39 per month. _______ . INS 2 pluo 2 tailback, VS, 4 speed. Full price $1044) Call Mr. Parju II 4-7500. Now Harold Turner Ford > Maple Troy 1 mile oast of Woodward New and Ussd Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 FINAL CLEARANCE 1968s STOCK NO. 464Q—CHRYSLER, NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE....... .$3499 STOCK NO. 3540-FURY III, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP.. ..$30^9 —WITH THIS AD ONLY- GIVE US A TRY - BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE ! • Rd. RUSS JOHNSON 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU with beautiful artlc while with block top, and white Interior, full power, and as nice as. thsv coma. Spring Tonic loaclll only—tiMB. Full price and lust MSI w9nT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD S30 Oakland A vs. , FE 5-4101 1947 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, automatic, 2 plus 2, radio, conditioned, esc. condition, 731- 1N7 MUSTANG V-S, stick ■NNPVIPoutometlcJ I top, real aya appeal. Shelton Tonfioc^uiCk ^ILOShf PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion My 3-6266 1944 MERCURY S down, pbymonis S4.42. Full 5584. Call Mr. Porks emu manager at Ml 4-7300. New location of Harold Turner Ford ru." 1944 MERCURY CoJeOJ blBHlS ikes and i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W47 Ford" Goloxie, . 5M, 2 door, - -Hop, crulse-o-matlc, steering, ■, radio, whitewalls, l-owner, , $1795. 477 m-24,'taka Orion, 1*43 OLDS 4 door brakes, factory air 1943 Mercury 1N7 MUSTANG 4, automatic, vinyl roof. Stud sjiolw. meMhmp, 20.000 miles, si,450 fl RHflHR brakes, beautiful car apple rad with black vinyl t Can't be told from brand n< Only *241*. Full prlco, luat I _____ 50,000 ranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo, _______FE 5-4101 now rubber, priced to 01595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. oeFa MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LD5M0BILE 520 N. Moln ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN oor wagon, clean, door hardtop. H & H Auto Soles BEST OLDS "Great Escape" sokl Now I 1968 FORD Folrlano 5M Hardtop 1969 Olds "98" . $3636 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford)_ On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 423-0700 19M FORD LTD hardtop, with I 1969 Olds "88" $3069 New and Used Care 106 TORONADO. white WM.........I transmission. power steering . and brakes, tinted Blots, *1930. MA 5- 1N7 OLDS DELTA i steering, brakes am condition; AM-F“ sxc. condition, answer 334-3224.__________ 40 PLYMOUTH FURY 33*3719, New aod Used Cars ' "OVER 1000 . USED CARS AT TROY New aad Ueed Care 106 ISM OTO, MUST SELL! Ltsvlno for 1944 CATALINA * DOOR hardtop, sold with matching interior. V-l automatic, power steering and brakes. Tinted windshield, Power 1195. *47-4749. ■ — PLYMOUTH FUl ....... ....J mSImh h Oakland, FBMD79. ^ MOTOR M ALL,Mo ^ *' I Mania - Dnasf /n 11 6673 Dixie Hwy. , MA 5«2635 . :: y--------------------—tt- 1967 Toronado Air Condition $2995 1967 Cutlass 4 Door $1795 1966 Delta 4-dr. Hardtop ,$1595 1967 442 2-dr. Hardtop $2195 power'steering, this little is absolutely sharp. Todi $1695 1947 Plymouth Fury, 4 d *---oner trade In, extri $1495 1967 Buick 225 Air Condition $2595 1966 Buick Wildcat Air Condition $1495 1965) Mercury Porklone $1095 1962 Mercury Meteor $495 1967 Delta 2 door, hardtop $1995 1966 Joronado Deluxe , $229$ 4 CHEVY Imp tr sport, ' 1945 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Bright rsd1 with matching rad carpet and rod vinyl soots. Has decor group and a chrome roof rock. VI, -----------—............ covers. Excellent condition. Call GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ - CliHdton M onthlv par......... Shelton Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochwtw Rd, 1966 PONTIAC • Vtnturt h I_____ -tcellent condition, Shor Meritet *4M Voorttlo* Ed, 1944 CATALINA, DOUBLE power *120*. 2804 Kktmount. Off , i44 PONTIAC CATALINA-wagon, passenger, with pgwar steering brakas, automatic, one owner am Ideal for that spring time vacafoti Low monthly payments. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 455 s. Rochester Rd. 451-550 Shelton Pontiac-Buick 155 S, Rochester Rd. 45HW0 19M BONNEVILLE. Slitter With Mods vinyl to*- * barrel angina, standard shift, 3 spaed. AM radlo,l os. Extra dean. Call 442-3! Audette Pontiac 1150 Maplo Rd. 1*49 CATALINA, 2 door hardtop* and) I oor hardtop*. With and without! conditioning. MOO to 4>000i whitewall tiros, radio, and covtrs. Vinyl trim. A tew I reduced prices. Call '642-32S9. Audette Pontiac 1969 FIREBIRD] 2 door hardten I With vi, automatic, only 2,000 miles. FLANNERY FORD (Pormorly Beattie Ford) On Dixie H— M New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Con 51*95 i Bel Alt 2 _____toly Imms, I, priced^st^only 1944 Dodge, Coronal, bucket sasts, Oxlro sharp Insldo oi f $1295 IdssV ,$1295 Plymouth $1095 VM4 Valiant V-200. 4 •xtra nict tmm jam on# away H noldo 1 r7r r95 $795 dodge pickup, vi ongteo, i T • si^ Suburban Olds Oakland ; ■ - 10:1;'::. 1 iU: SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE AC Eldorado Mu 1969 CADILLAC Eldorado two door hardtop. Sllvar Mother ^ojjts, " ■■ 1967 THUNDERBIRD Landau $6995 irt 1965 MERCURY Montclair Marauder hardtop. eondttlonl itlng, V radio, h reen with automatic. $2595 $1195 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix 1967 COUGAR $1495 $2195 $995 ___feeiMcj i y 1965 MUSTANG two doer hardtop. Rich burgundy In color top. v-o, radio, hooter, whHowells. 1966 TEMPEST Custom radio# naatar# whlfawalli. 1968 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. A lint* frost boaufv wii HILLSIDE 1 ) . LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OaMand - - 333-7863 I oil vbtyl fid orokos, It oil vinyl id .brokos. $1395 $$795 WHITE HAT SALE ALL NEW 69's REDUCED FOR SALE ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR SALE CHECK THESE WHITE HAT SAVINGS 64 Le Sabre ................................... Convertible. 0, automollc, powor, radio, whitewalls. 64 Impola ............................... ....... Hardtop, 0, automatic, power, radio, whitewall.. 66 Fury III ...................................... 2 door hardtop, I, eutomatlc, power, radio, vinyl top, 65 Valiant....................................... 67 Dodge . Coronet, outor 64 Plymouth . 63 Cutlass ................. Convertible, 0, automatic, power, 64 Barracuda ............... Hardtop, V-0, automatic, powor, r 67 Fury II ................. Station wagon, (, automatic, olr, i 68 Mustang 66 Polara iyl-lop. .$995 .$895 $1395 iltewells. $795 $1395 $455 .$695 .$995 !$1795 $2295 ,$1295 $1395 THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DOD0E SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us If we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 CADILLACS Pr© Owned Beauties From The Birmingham- Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 DeVille Convertible i member of the factory warranty. 1967 Coupe De Villa roof, white toother Interior, full power, 4-way tael, PM ateroo radio, end factory air cotfdl- 1966 Calais Coupe DeVille Baulppad Including v 1968 Sedan DeVille vinyl roof, full powor, *wey soot, powor door lock*, eoft-rey gloss, end factory olr conditioning. extra dean and corrioo 1967 DeVilla Convertible 1966 Sedan DeVille Dork arson, bl«ck vinyl reo! r door locks. Very CADILLAC" > of Birmingham Aik for RiehN(roll i3sp noi;th woodward ; ; ■ phow mi 4-1930 mm Wm im m A Look at TV What Next for By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YOTCfHAP) r- Teljevl- sion’s biggest drama—the CBS-Smothers Brothers confrontation—Was played out over the weekend away from the living room screens. And the end may not* have been written. CBS-TV terminated its rangeioents for the Smothers Brothers comedy hour for next season, charging breach of contract. Tommy Smothers insists there was ho breach and that basis was his resistance to network censorship. The program has on occasion __ been edited by network censors. ' Smpthers has been a vocal critic of the practice, in print and on other TV shows. This led one highly-placed CBS executive to comment that “Tommy has been sticking his finger in the network eye and something had to be done." * * * At a news conference in Toronto Sunday night Tom indicated the brothers would not sue CBS although Dick had said in New York Saturday they would "litigate to save the artistic integrity of television." ‘CAN ONLY ACCEPT’ "I cannot go to court," Tom said, “If I do, I will be tied, up Contract Valid, Brothers Feel Show Banned by CBS Innocuous—Tommy NEW YORK (UPI) - A spokesman for Tom and Dick Smothers said today that the brothers still regard their contract with the Columbia Broadcasting system as valid despite cancellation of their weekly program by the network. Dennis Shanahan, press agent for the brothers, told UPI the entertainers would make their position in the broadcast fued absolutely clear today at a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. ★ ★ ★ "Tommy and Dick are just going to make things clear as to where they stand with CBS. As far as they are concerned their contract with CBS is still valid,” said Shanahan. Asked about speculation that the Smothers Brotehrs Comedy Hour which CBS cancelled last week might join another network, particularly NBC as part of a one-two — “Laugh-In”-and-‘ ‘ S mothers Brothers”-punch, Shanahan said, “We’re not doing anything that would violate our contract with CBH We signed March 14, for 26 weeks for shows on their network.” UNEDITED VERSION While Dick Smothers has been in New York for the past few days, Shanahan and Tommy Smothers flew from L o s. Angeles to Toronto yesterday to view an uncut, unedited version of their show, which CBS had banned from U S. Screens. Tommy Smothers said that the reaction of NC a n a d i a n viewers had been good, that nothing was objectionable • contrary to CBS’ opinion that comedian David Steinberg’s - "Sermonette” routine was In poor taste. * * ★ Watching his program from a Toronto Hotel suite, Smothers said he could not understand “what on earth is offensive," about a skit by Steinberg about an imaginary conversation between Solmon and Jonah. Earlier, Canadian Television (CTV) President Murr Chercover, whose stations carried the uncut show, said, have an Irrevocable contract for this year and next for the Smothers show and options for any future ones.” * ★ ★ Chercover added that matter what the CBS-Smothers entanglements may be, CTV is prepared tb “film the entire' show right beta in Toronto!" In litigation for two or three years. I can only accept and talk to the other networks to try |o get Another Contract. * 4r * “We have pi ways met .our oiv ligations," he said, "We have been prepared to let the affiliates cut out anything they wanted—but CBS keeps ? Itself, between the creative people and the affiliates." * * ,* The. program, opposite NBC’ front-running “Bonanza" has done pretty well in a time spot that was disastrous for succession of earlier shows. It has had respectable ratings although it could not be counted in the hit class. Therefore, i| must be presumed that CBS was reluctant to take such drastic action. There are millions of dollars and many jobs Involved. * * h The question now is whether there is still any chance things can be patched up. Opinion on this is split. ‘The Ship Thai Wouldn’t Die" on NBC Sunday night Was an account of the bombing of the carrier Franklin by the Japanese in March 1945. With more than 700 of her crew of 2,500 killed in the series of explosions gnd consuming fire, the ship somehow managed to limp home. ★ * * The program was based on some extraordinary film shot during the period when the ship was going up in smoke and flames, with the able-bodied trying to contain the explosions by dumping ammunition overboard and helping the injured. jffN/TH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S iv FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Ike's Empty Church Pew Is Closed Off PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - The eyes of the congregation were on Dwight D. Eisenhower’s empty pew at the Community Presbyterian Church. It was the first Easter since 1960 that Ike wasn’t there. 'He was the image of the very best that you and I and our nation profess to stand for," said the Rev. Dean W. Miller. WWW A -braided purple cord closed the pew. A plaque read “The General and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s pew. President 1953-1961.” The Eisenhowers joined the church when they vacationed in California during the general'! presidency. After he left the White House, Eisenhower and his wife were among the most active members of the church during their winter vacations here. 'We shall miss him greatly, said the Rev. Mr. Miller. The former president died March 28 in Washington. Boxer Named Suzie No. 1 at Chicago CHICAGO (AP)—A 2%-year-boxer, known affectionately Suzie was judged Best-in-Show Sunday at the 29th International Kennel Club Dog Show which attracted a near record of 3,405 dogs. The crowd of 41,000 at the International Amphitheatre, for the two-day event established a record^ w w w w The boxer, shown by veteran handler Jane Forsyth, is named as Ch. Arriba’s Prlma Donna. This was her seventh best-inshow and her 10th group award since taking her first championship little more-than a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Suzie is owned Jointly by Dr. and Mrs. P.J. Pagano and Dr. Theodore S. Fickes of Pelham Manor, N.Y. Would-Be Rescue Ends in Tragedy HUTCHINSON, Minn, W> -John Fenske, 60, drowned Sunday in the flood->swollen Crow River when' be attempted to rescue his dog from a chunk of ice, the; Method County sheriff’s office said. Hie sheriff's office said that when Fenske ventured onto the ice to rescue the anifnal, he fell into the swift currcnjt, THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 7, IQfli) ' -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change' without notice! D-^ll Chbnneli: 3—WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun G — Color , MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (&(7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Major and the .Minor” (1942) Comedy about girl who disguises herself as a child so she can travel at half-fare on the train. Ginger'. Rogers, Ray Milland (50) RC — Flirttstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2)- C — Truth -or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: “The Pursuers” (English, 1961) Manhunt is on for foreign agent. Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews, Susan Denny 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke ” vr- Acting deputy Festus Haggen poses as husband of farm widow to protect her and her two children against outlaws. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie is im-personated by her mischievous sister, who tries to convince Tony that his genie has become rebellious and disobedient. (7) RC — (Special) The View From Space — Documentary d e pi c t s what man has seen and done in the past decade of space exploration and how these achievements are related to our future. George C. Scott narrates. (50) RC — Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 8:00 (4) C — (Special) Portrait of Petula — British songstress Petula Clark salutes her three favorite countries: England, France and the United States. Guests are Andy Williams, Sacha Distel, Ron Moody. (9)C — (Special) Miss Teen-Age Canada Pageant (50) C — Pay Cards (56) (Special) Dylan Thomas: The World I Breathe — Portrait of Welsh poet conveyed . through photographs, recorded excerpts from his own prose, poetry, and’ talks, and interviews with his friends. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) RC — Here’s Lucy — Lucy fumbles assignment of serving summons for one of Harry’s clients. (7) C — Peyton Place — Fred forces his attentions on Marsha; Hannah and Steven have a confrontation about Peyton will. (50) C — Password (62) RC — Movie: "The Spy Who Loved Flowers" (French, 1966) Three enemy agents lead government security man on . perilous trail. Roger Brown, Yoko Tani 9:00 (2) RC — Mayberry RF D. — Andy Griffith guests as Sheriff Taylor, who persuades Sam Jones to make a goodwill gesture by hiring two ex-convicts to work on his farm. (4) RC — Movie: “The R e 1 u ctant Astronaut" (1967) Amusement park space-ride operator, who suffers from acrophobia, is volunteered by his father for astronaut training. Don Knotts, Arthur O’Connell, Leslie Nielsen, Joan Freeman (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal David' sets out alone to capture El Diablo Negro, supposedly a Negro, for wajiton killing of Indians. (9) C —What's My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (58) C — NET Journal — “Campus Accord” 9:30 (2) C — (Special) The Long Trail to Tigertown — Sportscaster Ray Larie follows a highly regarded minor league prospect through his rigorous paces at the Detroit Tigers’ X spring training in Florida.I (9) C — Tommy/Huntcr 10:00 (2) (’ - Carol Burnett — Robert Goulet and Imogene-Gocajtre guests, 1 TV Features Tonight THE VIEW FROM SPACE, 7:30 p.m. (7) PORTRAIT OF PETULA, 8 p.m. (4) DYLAN THOMAS: THE WORLD I BREATHE, 8 p.m. (56) THE LONG TRAIL TO TIGERTOWN, 9; 30 p.m. (2) Tomorrow TODAY, 7 a m. (4) CAPTAIN KANGAROO, 8 a.m. (2) Carol and Imogene play vacationing teachers; “Cinderumplewhite” features entire cast in put-on ' of fairy tales. (7) C - Big Valley -Heath is imprisoned in a rundown desert town by a group of deranged residents. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “A Cry for Help” 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake fights Arab rebels to save life of pretty Scotch nurse and her charge. (60) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R - Folk Guitar (62) R — Ann Sothem 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Private Hell 36” (1954) Two detectives,, on tcail of stolen money, must decide whether to keep fortune for themselves. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff, Steve Cochran (62) R — Movie: “Postman Goes To War” (French, 1966) Paris Mailman, bored by monotony of his rounds, becomes Army postman. Charles Aznavour, Alda Fabrizzi 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Hatless Women Protest at Mass MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Using the traditional Easter bonnet as a symbol of protest against what they called social inequality, about 15 women attended a - Roman Catholic Church service Sunday without covering their heads. The Rev. James J. Wamser, celebrant of the Mass at St. John de Nepomuc Church, admonished the' demonstrators when he discovered they were in church without headwear. The demonstration as sponsored by the Milwaukee chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW). After the Mass, the group handed out pamphlets which read: “Hats off now, women. Let us not be humiliated, let us not be treated as second-class Christians ...” ★ w ★ A spokesman, Mrs. Robert G. Ullrich, said her group wants to 'raise the consciousness of the men and women of the parish that this type of hat covering is actually a symbol of the subjection of women. Therefore, it is a symbol of inequality.” -r- Alan Kfng is-substitute • host. // r 1 (7) C — Joey bishop — Singer Lqu Rawls is substitute host! a / (9) R — Movie: “Outpost • in Malaya" (English, 1953) Occupants of rubber plantation try to hold out against guerrillas. Claudette Colbert, Jack Hawkins, Anthony Steel 11:35(2) R— Movie: N “Pursuit to Algiers’’ (1955) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson escort heir to eastern throne, despite threats and perils. Basil Rathbone 4:60 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Island of Lost Women” (1959) Newspaperman and scientist are forced down near an island inhabited by strange recluse and his daughters. Jeff Richards, Venetia Stevenson (7) News 2:45 (2) C - News TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Hugh Downs returns. Arthur Goldberg, representing the American Jewish Committee, and Roy Wilkins of the NAACP discuss racial problems affecting Negroes and Jews. Also, program takes a look at problems of West Virginia coal miners. * (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo — Second day of Jazz Week features ragtime pianist Willie (The Lion) Smith and Billy Taylor and his trio. (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56)1 ntervlewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:20 (56) Management b y Objectives 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Men of Boys Town” (1940)-Spencer TYacy, Mickey Rooney (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene ‘ 9:00 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C —Bozo 9:30 (2) R-JDick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C — Hie Lucy Show (4) C — It Take Two (9) Holiday Film 16:10 (56) American History. 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Canadian School * 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4), C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched ^ (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C ■«- Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports '. . (7) C Funny You Should Ask (9) R —Real McCoys - Movie: "Valley Giants” (1938) (50) R ■ . of the _______ Wayne Morris, C1 a' I Trevor,; Charles Bickford, « Alan Hale 12:55 (4) C —News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life (4). C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: "To Each His Own” (Part 2) 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol DUvall 1:30 (2) CSr As the World Tunw (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let's Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R-r Topper (58) R - Bridge with Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say , (7) C-One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: "Whistle Down the Wind” (British, 1962) Hayley Mills, Alan Bates (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Yukon to Mexico” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-F Troop (50) R — Superman -(56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland Old Sdpgs ACROSS J“Th*r«’HB* a ——Time” 38 Bind 4 “Bird in a 39 American Gilded ——” author • 8 "The I-- ’ 41 American Playod On* educator 12 Polynesian 42 Chalcedony ' textile screw / (pi.) / pine 45 High card 13 Ireland #7 Circle (comb. 14 To the form) ' ' sheltered side 48 Bach, for , 15 "The Gypsy example .’53 Caucasian 17 "Virginia 1 language ----” 54 At no time 18 Worm (contr.) 10 Morning 55 Beetle' concert (Pr.) 56 Depend 21 English 57 Adventure school 58 At all ■ 24 Bird of prey 1 Masculine nickname 2 Mountain ■5 Ascended 32 Curative' 6 Strong liquor 33 Doggerel 7 Betrothing' 3$ Measure of 8Guntnount distance (Fr.) 40 Raves 9 Athens fiercely 10 Require 41 Chess pieces 11 Take out. 42 Culture 16Even (contr.) ’imdium 20 Arm bone 43 Shackle 21 Lyrio poem 44 Aslan inland 22 Earth (Latin) sea 23 Fiah-eaUng 46 Two-Wheeled mammal vehicle 25 Exact 49 Arikaran 27 Wine of certain year _________ 31 Scraps 2Mountain for 50 Mountain in 33 Legislators (comb, form) 28 Trunk artery Asia Minor '34 “Coma Where 3 Hebrew 29 Rye, for 51 Masculine -MyLoveLlaa letter Instance child . " 4 Luck (Irish) 30 German city 52 Attempt r~ 2 3 5“ 6 7 1 5“ r- ir rr 12 13 14 IS If" 17 1 ar 28 29 30 31 34 37 P r 1 42 ♦3 44 J ■ 46 r r 47 48 40 E Bl B& 63 54 1 . h b 63 b7 m t 7 Sammy,Worn Out by Work for ManyCauses, in Hospital By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — We hope that when you read this, Sammy Davis is quite fine and fit, but the guy really works 4oo hard for too many causes — no stopping the bum — and he’s been hospitalized in Mount Sinai. Severe pains, a 103 temperature and an in-1 fection sent him there, and doctors continued tests to pinpoint the trouble. His mother Elvira, €1 leaving the hospital after he was back to normal, said, simply, “He needs a rest.” WWW jH 'Opening night at the Copacabana last week,! I cried,” she said. “He gave and gave apd gave. I know how tired he was. He’s always so care-1 ful about how his clothes fit. I knew he’d lost! weight — his pants were loose.” McDivitt Fete Set in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Astronaut James A. McDivitt Jr., who was raised in Jackson and attended the University of Michigan before embarking on two space flights, will be feted April 19 in banquet at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The 39-year-old Air Force colonel will be the main speaker at the banquet sponsored by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association and the Michigan Aircraft Pilot’s Association. McDivitt will discuss his historic 10-day Apollo 9 mission and show pictures taken 150 miles above earth. McDivitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDivitt of Jackson, also plans to visit the University of Michigan April 18. He may visit Lansing and Jackson after the Detroit appearance. The Apollo 9 crewmen spent 10 days in space, returning to earth March 13. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart made a test flight of the lunar module, the space taxi scheduled to take Americans to a moon landing In July. * * * McDivitt was commander of Gemini 4, a four-day mission launched June 4, 1965, in which astronaut Edward White made America’s first space walk. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(93Q) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ 5QO) WHM-fM(047) WJR. Bujlnei* Barometer, TONIGHT OiOOL-WJR, Newt WWJ, Newt, Sporti ' wxyz. Newacope CKLW. Tom Shannon WJBK, Newa, Honk O WCAR. Nowa, Ron Ro WPON, Nowa WHFI Don Boaco Itis-WJR, Sparta 4:10-WWJ, Today It I 'R, Bualna- “-Yirno Tra' WPON, Phono Opinion iit»-WXYZ, Dave Dllea 4.41—WWJ-, Review, impha- 7:00 - WJBK. Nowa, Tom WCAR, Newa. Rick Stewart WWJ', Nevn? Suburban SOlulo 7:IS—WJR, Bua|h*H< Sport* ftKWXYZ, Day* Lockhart WWJ, SoortaLIno WJR, ^Economic Club Ad- TUESDAY MORNING j 4:0*-WJR, Music Hall 7:55—WJR, Sporti CKLllt, Charlie Van Dyke WPON, Newa, A r 11 o n • ItOP—WJR, Nowa, Tomorrow'* Living . WPON,'Now*, Larry Dixon 1:15—WJR,-Sunnyaldt Bncoro Weaton , WCAR, Newa, Bill Deltell WjBK, New*, More Ayery wxyz, New*, Dick Purtan 4:30—WWJ, RAorrlt Carlioh 'iWj-WJR, Showcnao, Cload- 7i0t-WHFI, Music Ii45—WJR,'Showcoao, Minority Report WPON-Chuck Warren * CKLW, Scott Rtgon WJR Nowa, Kaleidoscope ItlS-WJR, Sunnysldc, Music Mall encore 10:00—WJR, NfWI 10:15—WJR, Focui Bncoro 11:00—WJR, Nowa ItilO-WJR? Sport* fltJO— WWJ, Overnight WJR, Mualc Till Dawn 9:00—WIR, NtWS CKLW, Frank D rod la ^ Heiphr*’ ™ Your _*:15«iWjR, Open; House / / lO^OO-Newa. GoOcMAuaic^ WXYZ. New*’. Johnny Ren- WCAR) WoynoVhlilip* *r * > WJbki Nlgnttlme WXYS Now*. Jim Devi* WJBK. NOWO, Conrad Patrick WPON, New*, Don finger WWJ, Nowatlme CKLW, Jim Edward* Hits—WJR, Focus WWJ, News, Emphaals IJiJ*—WWJ, Marty McNooloy 1:00- WJR, Newt, Fanfare ItlS—WJR, Tloar Beat Bose 1 ‘4S—WJR, Sunnytlde WMF 1, Bill Lynch' WXYZ, Mika Sherman /HWi—WCAR,‘Newt/ Ron ■ ). Rot* 1 - - .. WJBK, Newa. Honk O'Nell CKLW, Ed Mitchell 4:00—WJR, Scorai • 4ilS—WJR, "Music Hall v,fcm?rurn*'W. lilt—WPON, Gary Pureca WILSON Sammy, who’s famous for doing benefits, is scheduled to go Israel to do three big benefits for veterans of the Arab war. Friends urge him to take a long vacation before undertaking anything so rigorous. . Strong men like Orson Bean wept at the “Sweet Charity finale, and some gals lost three sets of eyelashes . . . Bob Hope’s brother George underwent serious surgery for «lx hours . . the cutback activities of a couple of magazines have publishers now talking about what’s next. ★ ★ ★ Shelley Winters, who had vowed to break up her apartment, housewrecking it because her landlord wouldn’t pay for Improvements she’d miade, lays, “I got chlckea. Besides, the paneling Is so beautiful, I decided out of respect to the unknown workman, not to smash It but preserve It.” (Bravo) ★ ★ ★ The Beach Boys’ |2 million suit vs. Capitol Records illustrates the size of the discery business today: They ask |622,618 royalties, and Brian D. Wilson of the group says he produced hit records and demands a special producer’s fee of 31,418,827 .. Is David Merrick not a demilitarized zone? His big Chrys-ler’s license plate reads “DMZ.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Siegi Sessler, good friend of Americans in the International Set, died in London. He operated famous Siegi’s club in Berkeley Sq. . . . Liza Minnelli makes one of her first benefit performances at the Fight for Sight show at Philharmonic May 4 . . . And Peggy Lee’s chairman of the Tree of Life Foundation ball for the Salk Foundation Institute at the Waldorf. MGM asked Robert Mitchum (filming David Lean’s roadshow-picture in Ireland) if he had any word for his fans. He said, ‘Yeah — tell ’em I’m alive and -” . . . Sugar Ray Roblnsoa’a up for a post with the White House’s physical fitness program ... The astrology fad’s spreading — two new night spots are titled Virgo and Aquarius . . . Fighter Marcel Cerdan Jr. introduced his bride, pretty Michelle Turquais. Don Rowan and Dick Martin’ll make more from their first film, “The Maltese Bippy,” than they’ve earned from three years of “Laugh-In” . . . Beatle John Lennon and hia bride Yoko Ono have invitations to lecture at European college* (dressed or undressed, as they prefer). ; ★ ★ ★ . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A young man told Pic Larmour his girl had worn a miniskirt out in the rain, "and it shrank something wonderful." WISH I’D SAID THAT: Ray Fine of the H’wood Beachcomber* described Phyllis Diller: “A gal with a winning smile — and a losing face.” REMEMBER QUOTE: “A food sermon is one that goes right over your head and hits your neighbor." (PubllMMT(.H«ll Syndicate) MORE NEWS'AWARDS THAN ANY OTHER MICHIGAN RADIO STATION IN THE 1968 ASSOCIATED PRESS COMPETITION lUPONiH m , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ApftIL 7, 10(19 f don’t miss your share of the excitement i during our big 71st birthday party! /e m vicVH * - ** V? oe^* , s° / •oV®° w V0< tot I I DRAYTON 4945 D\ PONTiAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE3-79&f II DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 The Weather W. I. WtoMar Suruv P«tkmI Sunny Warm PONTIAC PRESS .VOL. 12ft jg NOrdl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 7, I960 _i* -L. J.„A* -LL,i / , , AMOCIATiD PRESS ,r „ . JV , .★ ★ * ytnofttyM IHUiNATWNAL/ f PAGES 25 Missing in Ship tP: NEW ORLEANS (ft — A head-on collision between a Formosan freighter and an oil barge set both ablaze, sent sheets of flame soaring into a heavily traveled bridge and covered a, section of the Mississippi river with burning petroleum last night. The Coast Guard said 25 of the 51 members of crew of the brighter, the 7,301-ton Union Faith, were unaccounted r (or. Twenty-five were taken to'hospitals. ★ ★ * The fire-swept ship sank about six hours after the collision while being towed away for beaching. The oil barge broke in two and the two fiercely burning sections floated downstream pursued by fire tugs. One section finally sank and the other ran aground. The barge, carrying 9,000 barrels of EARLY Flftlf* — Kathy Fastiwan, 5001 Sherwell, Waterford Township, is ready for summer sun. She applies the final polish to a craft that has already been in- • Aff spected and registered and now pointed lakeward. Come on, sunshine and Warm ^)Q|QQfl UlTclS weather! w crude oil, was being pushed by the tug Warren Doucet. Firemen hosed down wharves and ships in the area to prevent the spread of the blaze. “It looked like the river was on fire,? said Elysse Landry, a crewman on a dredger working near the scene. “Now I know what it would be like riding through hell,” said Mrs. Arnold Regouffre, who was in a car with her husband when the flames swept up from the river 175 feet below. HEADING UPSTREAM The Union Faith, carrying a cargo of salt, cotton cloth, toys, handbags, household goods and footwear, was headed upstream. The oil barge was one of three being pushed downstream by the tug. The collision occurred almost directly. under the Greater New Q r 1 e a n s Mississippi River bridge. * * * “I happened to look,” said Landry, “and I said, ‘Look, the ship is going to run into those barges. Then they collided, followed by an explosion. “Hie whole front end of the ship blew up into fire and smoke and you could hardly see the ship. The pilot house, was burning in three or four minutes.” ‘TREMENDOUS COLLISION* A radio operator on the freighter, Yu Fang Fan, 35, said he felt a “tremendous collision” and “I looked outside to see what happened, but there was fire and smoke all around.” ■ ★ ★ A Harbor officials feared that wharves and other ships along the be ignited by the oil-fed fighters kept the sides of vessels sprayed with foam and none caught fire. The tug McGraph II w vessel to reach the Piloted by Capt. Ch tug rescued 15 . t crewmen. ‘CREW ASLEEP’ “Wo first got them to Aid Cutoff Looming, Nixon Warns Peru Cong Amnesty WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon tokl Peru’s military government today to expect a cutoff of U.S. foreign a|d and broad economic sanctions unless it agrees in three days to pay for an American-owned oil refinery ex- piuhriiMJastyw-The President’s message was carried » Peru by John N. Irwin, the special envoy Nixon sent Limit three weeks ago Related Story, Page 05 to work out a settlement guaranteeing the International Petroleum Co. (IPC) full compensation of $69.5 million for the refinery. Would be subject also to more serious long-range pressures if U.S. sanctions are imposed. Peru’s military junta expropriated the oil company Oct. 9, charging the company had exploited Peruvian oil for 46 years without legal title to the oil fields. PARIS (UPI) — The Saigon government today offered the Vietcong a plan of national reconciliation which would permit it to take part in the political.affairs of South Vietnam as an opposition political party and not as a Communist force. Whether the Vietcong would accept was in doubt. Vice President Nguyen Cao Related Stories, Page C-10 Irwin told Nixon yesterday in Key Biscayne, Fla., that he had made little headway in his negotiations with the government of Peruvian President Juan Velasco Alvarado and then flew back to Lima for a meeting today with Peruvian officials. He was instructed to advise them that the White House is obliged by law to halt foreign aid and impose economic sanctions against any nation which seizes American-owned property artd refuses to pay fqr it within six months. That deadline will expire Wednesday. Il-BILLION CLAIM The expropriation was made In the form of a claim that eventually totaled more than $1 billion, which Peru said represents gross profits, taxes and other debts on oil IPC has produced here since 1922. Meanwhile, President Nixon planned to attend the annual Easter egg roll on the white House lawn and attend the opening game of the 1969 baseball season. Nixon was to greet thousands of youngsters participating in the annual egg roll this morning. In the afternoon he was to take a group of little leaguers to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, where he will throw out the first ball at the traditional game between the Washington Senators and the New York Yankees. Ky said the Communists are for serious Vietnam peace tali they are still “counting on the impatience of the American public for an advantageous settlement.” London diplomatic sources in close contact with Hanoi and the Vietcong reported a hardening of the Cong line. They said the Cong has no intention of negotiating in earnest until it has won, or is given, seats in the Saigon government. The reconciliation offer was made in Saigon by President Nguyen Van Thieu, who offered the Cong amnesty and a place on the ballot if they quit fighting and change their name. The South Vietnam constitution specifically prohibits any . Communist political activities. The Thieu offer — echoed by his top negotiator in Paris — followed his earlier offer of direct political talks with the Vietcong in Paris. The Cong scoffed at the offer but never formally rejected it. COST OF DECISION The Velasco regime’s refusal to pay for the refinery will cost Peru about $10 million in direct U.S. loans and an estimated $20 million in sugar sales to the United States during the remainder of the year. Peru was also expected to lose a good portion of the $17 million in loans from international agencies in which the United States has a tacit veto power. Economists predicted Peru probably Clouds Moving In; Low in 30s Seen Chances arre today and Low mercury tiac prior to 8 a.m. was 38. By 1 p.m. it registered 60. Churchill Widow Worse LONDON (AP) - Baroness Spencer-Churchltl, 84-year-oldwidow of Sir. Winston Churchill, was reported "a little weaker” today at Westminister hospital, where she has been confined since Friday with a broken thigh suffered In a fall at her home. JL ing skyline last night after it collided in-----------.. were hospitalized. McGovern Sees To RePhce Defeat of ABM Mart to Get Heart WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon’s proposed “Safeguard” an-tiballistic missile (ABM) system will be scuttled by a “narrow margin” when it comes up for a vote in the Senate, according. to Sen. George McGovern, D-S. D. McGovern said the proposal — to deploy nuclear-tipped missiles to protect the nation’s offensive missile system — has support from “not more than 30 or 35” senators at the moment. From Onr News Wires HOUSTON (UPI) — Dr. Denton A. Cooley today began another medical “first” by replacing an unprecedented man-made heart in an Illinois man with a “God-given” heart from the body of a 40-year-oid Lawrence, Mass., widow. The surgeon, who only last Friday stunned the medical world by implanting a synthetic heart into 47-year-old Haskell . Dr. Cooley, veteran of 19 human transplant operations, had said Friday night' he was not sure how long the mechanical heart would work without replacement, but indicated it might last at least two weeks or more. ‘SACRIFICE’ OFFERED Related Picture, Page A-2 He said “as many as 45 senators are now opposed to the system” and another 15 or 20 are undecided. When they make up their minds, he said, “ we will win by a narrow margin and will stop the deployment of this system.” A poll of the Senate made by UPI on March 8 indicated there were 46 senators who planned to vote against the ABM. Nixon’s new proposal was announced on March 14.- Kafp of Skpkje, 111., started replacing it with a human heart about 7 a.m. CST in ah operation at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital. The human donor, flown to Houston aboard a private plane, died at St. Luke’s less than 90 minutes after she was rushed to the hospital still in “very, very critical” condition from what the doctors called “irreversible” brain damage. Lawrence General Hospital identified the donor as Barbara Ewan. That stepped up the tempo of the search for a human donor and also prompted Mrs. Karp’s plea. The hospital received some 20 or 30 calls from would-be donors over the weekend. Each of the callers wanted to “sacrifice themselves,” a spokesman "We explained to them there is no way in the world we could accept,” the spokesman said. McGovern said one person who switched from the opposition was Sen. Hygh Scott, R-Pa., but “I haven’t discovered or heard of any other senator who has switched his posljtiop.” Mrs. Ewan was transferred to Houston at the request of one of her three daughters, Carol Burns of Lawrence, who accompanied her mother to Hous- In Today's Press Meanwhile, two scientists — Drs. George W. Rathgens of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Ralph E. Lapp, an atomic scientist — predicted it would be cheaper for the U.S. to spend money on more ballistic missiles rather than on the “Safeguard” system. Mrs. Burns asked that her mother be transferred in response to a plea last Saturday by Karp’s wife for a “God-given” heart to replace the man-made A St. Luke’s spokesman said the donor’s brain damage was not caused by injury, but was the outgrowth of a medical problem. They were not sure of the exact cause of the ailment. Merchant Backs Sti um 1 FUNNY BUNNY — fiow did the Easter Rabbit ever lay that egg way up in a trde?iDavid Demakl.Jl, of 27 Cooper didn’t worry about that in the annual Easter Ejgg Bunt held Saturday. He Just hopped up and grabbed It. Over 3,000 children took part In the hunt for eggs and other prizes at flvfe locations In the city. Selection of a Pontiao site for a donr^rthtfium would serve to attract considerably more nonmetropolitan Detroit-afea resident to Tiger and Lion games, says Joseph Durant, a downtownPorttlac businessman. Durant, proprletorjoHCDTV, a radio and television sales and services operation at '506 S. Saginaw, added that a local stadium at 1-75 and M59 definitely would benefit npimrea residents since they would not have to travel all the way into Deftsm^ ' 7 |l Township Meetings Annual sessions- held Saturday - PAGE A-4. Baseball | New York at Washington in- season’s opener; Tigers Start | tomorrow, hosting Cleveland | PAGE C-l, I Ut'sNot^CrfticIsiti' i McCormack prods Nixon to j ,npbed up his program — PAGE M C-8. Area News .... ......t./.A4 Astrology ...............D-t | Bridge I Crossword Puzzle | Comtes ........... 1 Editorials ....... 1 Markets .......... |> Obituaries ...... 1 Picture Page He noted that the stadium would be, a can’t-miss vehicle as a means of reviving downtown Pontiac business activity and would serve as a Center of activity and economic asset for the entire Northern Oakland ( County area as well. Pontiac Pblice are investigating the burglary of a safe containing $1,000 from Jax Roast Beef Restaurant, 511 N. Per* ry, early Saturday morning. Burglars entered the building by fore* ing open an outside rest room door and then cutting a hole in the wall to get to the rest of the building, police said. A 100-pound safe, valued at $200 and containing $1,000 Jn cash and checks, was taken from the manager’s' office, according to police. Ray, Attorney Huddle By MINROSE BRYAN NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) — James Earl Ray and Memphis attorney Richard J. Ryan have held , a brief strategy session at the Tenhessee State Prlsori to discuss ways of obtaining a new trial for Ray. »- “We discussed language,” said Ryan after the 45-minute meeting. Tire grayhaired attorney refused to aay anything else about the Saturday visit. Wife ATTENDS HEART PATIENT-Shirley Karp, wife of artificial heart transplant patient Haskell Karp, visits her husband yesterday and assists trim with 0 drink of water. Karp, the first man to hive a man-made device completely FORECAST 0MPA6&- ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1969 Hussein To. Ask Nixon's Help on Big 4 Talks BEIRUT, Lebanon (B — King Hussein, who has steered Jordan through 16 years of war and poll, flew to Washington today to ask President Nixon to do all he can to smooth the course of the Big Four inks dp we Middle East. y m Hussein pins his hopes for peace on the talks that the'United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France opened in New York last week. The young monarch feels that continuing tension in his area can only serve Soviet purposes. One of the most flexible and. pro-Western of Arab leaders, Hussein rulis an embattled land shorn of its richest province and overcrowded with embittered .refugees/; , i * • f /'. ( .■/-' Because of the refugees, Jordan has become the main base for thousands of Palestinian guerrillas who wage hit-and-run war against neighboring Israel. This has made the country the target for repeated retaliatory raids. Its towns have been bombed and farms in the Jordan Valley devastated. AVERTS SHOWDOWN The plucky. 34-year-old king has weathered pirns and / assassination attempts and has narrowly averted a showdown with the Arab guerrillas. But a showdown may still be inevitable. The king would like to see the Big Four talks work out some procedure for indirect but meaningful negotiations with-Israel through the United Nations, diplomatic aourcea report. , He believes the United States could do more to persuade Israel to takq a /conciliatory line, and he will warn Nixon that time may be running out both for peace prospects and for himself. 1 " Hussein has said repeatedly he seeks peace with Israel provided it is based on justice. But his position is too precarious for him to make a unilateral settlement, and for the same reason the concessions he can make ere limited. REJECT SOLUTION The guerrilla^ rejectany aolution that provides for the continued existence of Israel. They have no illusions about Hussein’s desire for peace. But the king continues to rule probably because no one else—including the guerrillas' — wants to take over Jordan’s problems. Victor Basehart holds an egg timer found in. the wreckage of in a shooting spree on the turnpike Saturday. Their 13-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Keenan’s car. The Keenans were killed son, Paul, was cut by shattered glass. 4 Dead, 77 Wounded in Spree1 Killer Victim o HARRISBURG, Pa. IB - Relatives say Donald Martin Lambright, who staged a highway shooting spree in which four died and 17 were wounded, felt he was a victim of racial discrimination. An uncle said Lambright, 31-year-old son of the Negro movie actor Stepin Fetchit, bad been diagnosed by a psychiatrist a year ago as suffering from violent or suicidal tendencies, but had refused treatment. “The whole black-white confrontation affected him very much,” said the uncle, Howard Johnson, a sociologist in the New York City ahtipoverty program. In Cleveland, Lambright’s mother, Mrs. Winifred Lee, declared her son was “a victim of the racism that is abroad in this land.” “He found it impossible to reconcile himself to the fact that he could not reach employment commensurate to his abilities,” she said. He had recently worked for the Ohio State Employment office but quit to return to school at Lincoln University in Oxford, Pa. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. Highs 6$ to $5. I cloudy and warmer tonight. Lows 35 to 40., Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness i little warmer with a chance of showers in evening or at night. “| Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy and warm with a chance of si thundershowers. Winds south to southwest $ to 15 miles today, becoming s southeast tonight and increasing to 12 to 22 miles tomorrow. Probability of | tation today aod tonight 5 per cent and tomorrow 20per cent. TMay in pmiiiic Lowest temperature preceding At • p.m.l Wind velocity, Dlroetlon, South, Soythwf Four Vice Raids Net 42 City Arrests Jhe Pontiac police vice squad had a busy weekend, arresting 42 persons in. gambling and liquor raids at four houses. Nigeria Poised to Seize Lash Big Rebel Town LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Biafrans are fleeing Umuahia to escape a federal offensive aimed at the secessionist headquarters and last major town, the Nigerian command said today. A high military spokesman said the information came from Col. Mohamed Shuwa, commander of the 1st Division that the Nigerians claim has overrun Ozu Okoli, a railway town eight miles north of Umuahiam. One person was arrested Saturday night for allegedly maintaining and operating illegal dice and cards games at 90 Bagley. * * * Two were charged with aiding and abetting and thirty-four persons were charged with loitering there. * * # Charged with operating what is called the Big Six Gambling Club was John Taylor, 67, of 40 Harris. Julius Mayo Sr., 66, of 196 Luther and Herman L. Gross, ■ 39, of 60 Clovese were charged with aiding and abetting. WWW Thirty-four persons were arrested for loitering in an illegal gambling place, police said. They described the operation as “Pretty good size.” ‘BEER.LIQUOR CONFISCATED’ Police confiscated beer and liquor from an alleged blind pig at 590 E. South Blvd. early Saturday morning. No arrests were made. Police entered the house on a -search warrant Tor illegal liquor sale and gambling. HOMEWARD BOUND - U.S. Army Spec. 4 John C. Dembrosky of Bethele-hem, Pa., carries his adopted daughter, Chau Tri Phuc, in a pedicab to Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport yesterday on the first leg of their journey to the United . States. It took Dembrosky and his wife seven months to receive permission to adopt the child, renamed Carla Sue. Dembrosky. Dembrosky met the child at a Vietnamese children’s Orphanage. Birmingham Area Four persons were arrested in a raid early Saturday at 151 Bagley, police said. During his houriong rampage on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Saturday Lambright killed Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Keenan of Philadelphia, his wife and himself. Two of the wounded were in a Har-risburgh hospital, which listed Vincent Saitta, 35, of Framingdale, N.Y., as critical and Ernest Stevens, 47, of Elkhart, Ind., as serious. Both were shot in the face. Lambright was driving west on the turnpike about Ifra.m. Saturday when he began shooting. His 31-year-old wife, Annette, was seated beside him. Also in the car were, an Ml 30-caliber semiautomatic 30-caliber Marlin carbine^ancT'several boxes of live ammijjiitttfn which Mrs. Lambright hadbeu|ht nine days earlier in St. Loqi g ■PVLight drove leisurely along the heavily traveled superhighway with a rifle cradled in his arms, taking random shots at passing cars. One of the shots struck and killed Keenan, who was taking him family t® visit a son at Pennsylvania State University. When Keenan collapsed, his , wife, Ruby, reached for the steering wheel and was killed by a second bullet. Lambright pulled over to the roadside occasionally to fire at oncoming cars. About one mile east of Harrisburg, he had his final stop. He shot his wife to death, then took his own life. Safe With $1,000 Stolen in Pontiac Before the outbreak of the civil war 21 months ago Umuahia had a population of about 29,000, but this has been swelled by thousands of refugees from Blafran areas seized by federal soldiers; Lt. Col. Abdul Wya, the Nigerian field commander, said the Biafrans were preparing tp abandon Umuahia and were setting up a new headquarters at Nkwerre, 30 miles away. The Nigerians have prevented newsmen and international observers from entering the fighting area north of Umuahia. ________ The Nigerian spokesman said the alcoholic beverage at his residence, federal troops would be careful about opening an escape route for refugees from Umuahia for fear the Biafrans would infiltrate troops disguised as civilians behind their lines. Charged with, maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment was Ddwey Jones, 64, of 151 Bagley. Nora Ann Jones, 21, same address, was charged with illegal sale of liquor. Sharon Higgins, 21, and Dorothy Nell Brown, 20, same address, were charged with loitering there. * * * * Leroy Pumphrey, 63, of 117 Bagley was arrested for illegal sale of an Phtfqdelphia Firm Promotes Local Exec BIRMINGHAM-R. C. Oglesby of 947 Westwood ..has been promoted to v automotive marketing manager with the Rohm and Haas Co., Philadelphia. He will be responsible for coordinating sales activities in the automotive industry for the various Rohm and Haas sales departments. ★ ★ ★ Oglesby has been serving as sales manager in the Detroit territory for the plastics department of Rohm and Haas since 1955. In 1965 he was given the added duties of automotive marketing coordinator. The arrested persons were to be arraigned in District Court today. Each was released on $25 bond for loitering and $100 bond for the other offenses. Congress to Get Proposal for Teachers' Labor Rights WASHINGTON AP) School boards could be forced to engage in coliec-tive bargaining and teachers would be allowed to strike in some cases under Sill proposed today by the National Education Association. An NEA spokesman said the bill, to be introduced soon in Congress, would legalize teacher strikes only under restricted circumstances. Court injunctions still could be issued in cases where such walkouts pose a danger to public health or safety. ★ * ★ The bill would require a school board to bargain with any organization representing the majority of professional employes in a school system. A teacher organization applying to a school board for recognition as an-exclusive bargaining agent could be challenged by a competing group. But the challenging organization would have’to present a certified membership list including at least 30 per cent of the professional employes in the negotiating unit. SECRET ELECTION Where there is a question of the teachers’ preference, a secret ballot election would be held to decide which organization represents them. Instructors in elementary, secondary and hitter education are covered by the proposal. Adminiatrators would be excluded. ■ ^ ★ ★ ★ • The bill would ban school board reprisals against teachers for Striklg. Provisions for mediation and arbitration are included. 'The,NEA bill provides a legal teachers’ strike could occur in absence of an agreement. William B. Hulbert has filed a letter of resignation from the Birmingham Traffic and Safety Board wiUMhe City Commission. Hulbert oLT5e Linden said business ’ pressures requiring increasing out-of-towh travel necessitated the resignation^ The Christian Businessmen’s Committee of Birmingham, Royal Oak and Detroit will sponsor a drug seminar Friday, at 6:30 p,m. at Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit. ♦ ★ ★ Guest speaker Dr. A. E. Wilder Smith will talk about dnigs available today and their potential abuses. ★ ★ ★ . Dr. Wilder is professor of pharmacology at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Robert Van Deven, 1576 Melton, Birmingham; Joseph M.. Stout, 7119 Lin> denmere, Bloomfield Township; and Richard L.. Glissman, 4725 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, have been named associates with O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Inc., Birmingham architectural and engineering firm. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Robert Squiers of 6391 Wing Lake, chairman of the Oakland Countv Heart Information Center, has been elected a' delegate by the Oakland County Heart Unit to the Michigan Heart Association’s Annual Assembly scheduled for Thursday and Friday at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Dr. Paul D. White, the famed cardiologist, will speak to the assembly at the Fisher Theatre Friday afternoon. £ T 48 West Huron Street mmm V ' w Pontiac, Michigan 48098 ^ MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 , mmhi A. fitniuu mow*«d h. rmnuu, n Prutdint and Fu»»n«h»r Jonr w. *MdtliS wmfwMirt B*er*t>ry and Advartlain* Richard If. FlMIUtl , TMiiunr and Mnanca Circulation Hanaaar /It Seems to Me • • Longtime MSU President Put School in Top Ranks HANNAH Michigan—and the Nation—lose one of the greatest figures in current collegiate history to the Federal government. John] A. Hannah com-| pletes more than quarter of a centui of brilliant and , spiring work as the] leader of Michigan] State University. President Han-1 nah took the reinsl when Michigan Stated was struggling to assert herself with an enrollment of 6,000 students. This perceptive genius carried the East Lansing institution squarely into the upper echelon of U.S. educational circles. As he steps aside, the number of students is just 51 shy of the 40,000' mark. M.S.U. is one of the great universities in the world—academically and in sheer size. ★ ★ ★ * Happily, for the institution and ail concerned, John A. Hannah was primarily an astute, shrewd and far-seeing business executive with a penetrating ” mind that exhausted every constructive angle. Surely he was an academician, but that side of his development was far over- shadowed by his economic and administrative abilities. ★ ★ ★ When he assumed the top role, the campus had a value of $15 million and today it stands at an awe-inspiring and almost unbelievable total of $330 million. Further, more than half of this growth has been self liquidating and the taxpayers escaped these gigantic sums. This was Hannah-planned. ★ ★ ★ John Hannah is an exceptionally personable individual who possesses a genial, outgoing manner that wins quick acceptance everywhere. Repeatedly he makes new friends unconsciously and even unknowingly as people “go for him” instinctively and accept his beliefs and analyses. ★ ★ ★ No less than five presidents of the United States have called upon him at various times in emergencies for aid and assis- ^ tance. His personal record of in-v dividual honors and national recognition is almost unbelievable and the entire State of Michigan is exceptionally proud of this great, genuine but still very modest man aS he journeys to the District of Columbia at the behest of President Nixon. Territorial Waters . . . Michigan’s own Senator, Robert P. Griffin, has introduced a resolution to extend America’s territorial waters from 3 to 12 miles in the case of all nations which tell the U.S. to observe the longer limit. ★ ★ ★ Some two dozen senators leaped behind the measure instantly. In a prepared statement, Griffin said: “It makes no sense to allow Communist ships within three miles of our shores when we have to observe a 12-mile limit claimed by the Communist block countries.” Russia, North Korea and others who arise above the pack should find us playing the same rules. Those with a three-mile limit Will see the U.S. in accord. Further, the Michigan Senator wants an international conference that would impose uniform limits for all countries everywhere. In the meantime, he believes we should protect ourselves against the ornery gangs. Only 29 out of 98 countries with coastlines impose the three-mile limit now. ★ ★ ' dr Senator Griffin is on very sound ground (or water). No Obligation . . . You don’t have to accept, pay for or send back unordered merchandise. The Federal Trade Commission says complaints are steadily increasing. You’re under no obligation. It would probably be . unwise to use the pesky stuff. I know one man who waited for the third demand for the $2.75 when he dropped the stupid firin a little note and told them the rental charges in His home now amounted to $4.85 and upon receipt of their check, he’d mail the junk back. You can notify the post office, the Better Business Bureau or the Office of Information, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. You’re under no obligations at all. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of yotir peripatetic reporter: On night tails, New York doctors do not drive cars with MD plates. Too many have been held up by drug addicts who crave dope........... Gary Moore’s long absence from TV will be ended next fall when he takes over the host job on “To Tell the Truth.” This has already run 12 years........... Overheard: “Groucho Marx says TV is very educational as every time someone turns on the set he goes into the next room to read a book:” ,. Why do the women who shouldn’t wear the shortest miniskirts insist on doing so? < . ★ ★ ★ Purely par- views and yet stands as the greatest mystery story writer of all time......... ... Did you know jogging is having a great rerival? Men of all ages, descriptions and some gals are really serious about it these days., . ....... A new play, “1778” Is the greatest hit in New York at the moment and there isn’t a dirty word or scene in it anywhere................Earl War- ren says his “court Is overworked and dpesn’t get enough ihoney.” The Justices barely have time for their four-month vacation. ★ dr, dr A great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Bob Critchfielp who’s ( one of the best tempered, happiest and most jovial retired men in the area.............. Overheard; “Any doctor can make a heart transplant, but mine’s a lot better than that. He makes house calls.”............ The Red Wings had one of the weakest hockey teams and yet possessed the best line in the business: Hows, Mahovlich pnd Delvecchio. .... ........ Smart boys in the baseball business say 1 Baltimore ought to win Voice of the People: ‘Express Appreciation for Mail Garden Shouf Accept our sincere appreciation for The Pontiac Press’ efforts in initiating and jointly producing the 1969 Lawn, Garden and Flower Show at The Pontiac Mall. ★ ★ dr The work and ehdeavors of Mrs. Jody Head-lee, Lawn and Garden Editor pf your paper, have been outstanding. Not only did she sell the landscape people and florists on participating .in the show, handle the news coverage admirably, manage pictures, plan and engage speakers for the demonstration program, but she spent continuous, hours at the shotf to oversee its many areas and that all functioned properly. We cannot commend her efforts too highly. v ★ ★ ★ We also appreciate the work of the display department, Mr. Salvatore and Mr. Sanford, for their continuous moral support and work in producing a good section in the paper to back tip the MRS. RUTH E. MCCARTHY RESIDENT MANAGER THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Discusses Income From License Plnte Sales David Lawrence Says: Secretary of State Janies Hare wonders why there is less money coming in this year than in 1961. While plates for ears were 40 per cent up, the big companies get a big discount. In 1968 they paid from 1300 to $488 per plate for their Highway trailers, tills year the fee is only1 $19. Labor Conference Significant EVERT ROMEIN 2363 MAPLECREST Comments on Newspaper’s Attack on Huber WASHINGTON — Maybe something constructive will result from the unprecedented 'conference at ‘ White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on April 14, which has been called by the AFL-CIO. Invitations to participate were accepted by the Sec- LAWRENCE retary of Labor, the director of the budget, the chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and the White House counselor on economic projects. Frank interchanges are possible because these meetings are not open to the press. Afterwards, excerpts or briefings are furnished to the newsmen by the participants at will. What is the underlying purpose of the new meeting so far as labor is concerned? leadership of the labor unions — often motivated by internal politics — and tell them what is meant by“voluntary restraint.” Thus, labor would indeed be getting higher wage payments for its members if prosperity were sustained on a sound economic basis. An exchange of ideas at a meeting such as has been brought about by the AFL-CIO could be fruitful. Maybe some day there will be still another type of conference — also without reporters present — as businessmen and labor leaders exchange views and begin to recognize the realities of a system of free enterprise. An article in last week’s Press tells how an erroneous paper struck out at Senator Huber, one of the few legislators doing his homework and doing what the people want. The paper is probably a revolutionary publication like WSU’s • “South End” and dedicated to the overthrow of this Country. All these publications are trash and try to aid in the demoralization of our beloved country. GERALD BORGqUIST 1247 ORCHID ‘Ashamed of Ragged Appearance ox Flag’ Bob Considine Says: Another Side of -the Heartbroken Father I am proud of the American Flag and what it symbolizes, but when 1 see it at Hie Pontiac Mall I must admit 1 am ashamed of its appearance. It is ragged and torn around its edges, and looks as if it has been used as a dishrag. Why is it we can spend millions to beautify America but can’t afford to buy a new flag? Or is it that we don’t take time to look at it? SUE WIRTH 31 CHARLOTTE ECONOMIC ISSUES One labor leader says they hope to persuade the administration not to use “unemployment as a weapon against inflation.” There are many economic issues at stake. Labor is deeply concerned over what the trend, of administration policies on economic matters will be. There is an even greater significance to the conference than merely to get an explanation o f governmental attitudes or future recommendations. Labor hopes to present its viewpoint, just as business does at similar meetings. The AFL-CIO, the parent labor organization, has practically no authority over the operations of its components — the big national or international unions which negotiate their own contracts and do so in many cases on virtually a n industrywide basis. WASHINGTON—The dominant figure was not at Abilene for the finishing touches of the three-day requiem for Dwight David Eisenhower. The dominant one, Charles Andre Maria Joseph de Gaulle, 78, had flown home from CONSIDINE Washington on the night of the state funeral. He had gone back to w6rk, back to his tireless crusade to make France fnore powerful, more secure, more of a third force. It was difficult not to stare at De Gaulle at the Washington ceremonies. He appeared in his brigadier general’s uniform at the cathedral services, a plain tan outfit with nary a medal or ribbon showing.' British, De Gaulle would not allow any pictures to be used of himself with his children, for if the world could not see his poor Anne, neither would it see his charming Elisabeth, then an undergraduate at Oxford University, or his handsome Philippe, a naval cadet Qneatiop and Answer What was the title ef the natieaat health program attached by President Elscabewer la IMS? INTERESTED READER “It was in memory of Anne that De Gaulle decided to mortgage his Coiombey home, La Boisserie. It was also in order to keep the Anne De Gaulle Foundation for Retarded Children going that he also decided to publish his memoirs he had started writing only for posterity to read ... REPLY Information from the Health, Education and Welfare Department in Washington indicates several amendments major to the Public Health Service Act were enacted in 1956: National Health Survey Act, Alaska Mental Health Enabling Aft, Health Research Facilities Act of 1956, National Library of Medicine Act, Health Amendments Ad of 1956. If the one you’re thinking of it not among them, we would need more specific information to help you further. Hie man Is unique. Fortunately, just at this time a book has been published that gives us a view of him that pierces the stiff exterior and reveals the man in all hit aspects, including his roles of heartbroken father of a retarded child and doting old “Of all, the fine speeches that De GauOe has ever made to Uplift his nation or belittle his adversaries, the most touching words he ever spoke were in one short line that Anne inspired. “It was in 1948, the day they buried her, and Charles de Gaulle, bleak and tall and craggy and with that deceptive look of being void of all emotion, took Yvonne’s hand at the graveside and said, ‘Don’t weep for Anne, my dear, now she is like any other child.'” Question and Answer Would yea settle aa argument I had with aaothor member of ear church? I saw Madelya Murray O’Haifa (the atheist who helped baa prayer from schools) ea TV aai am sore she said she's an attorney. The ether member said aha has vary little educatioa. I’d appreciate any laformattea yea have aa MRS. W. S. H. REPLY You win this one. According to information we were given, Mrs-O'Haire attended University of Toledo, University of Pittsburgh, Ashland Cdlege (where she received a B.A. degree), Western Reserve, Ohio Northern, Howard University and Southern Texas College of Law (where the received a law degree). We hove no information s* to whether or not she passed any bar examinations. There are many problems of this kind which would seem to require intimate consultations between government end labor leaders. LITTLE OPPORTUNITY Up to now, while the AFL-CIO has maintained an economic staff, the government has had little opportunity to reach the Verbal Orchids grandfather. The book is Pierre Galante’s “The General!”, published by Random House. STARTS WITH DEATH I would defy any reader who watched De Gaulle on television recently from Washington to put down “The General!” after reeding Us first passage. It deals at the beginning with death. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dem Woes ^ Atlanta Journal Hubert Humphrey wants the Democratic party to regain the South. He wants {he make the party attractive to those young Georgians who were stunned to Inactivity by the murder of Robert Kennedy and by the Daley fiasco in Chicago. Tragic. Mrs. Susie Turner of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pad] Lehigh of 42 N. Ardmore; 53rd wedding ihnivereaty-Rev. end hire. LeRoy W. Shafer of 81 S. Paddock; 60U> wedding anniversary. THarry Hewlson of Metamora; 88th birthday. the pennant. . .... . . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the recent halmy weather; the J’s— the recent snow storm. -—Harold A. Fitzgerald De Gaulle has chosen to be buried in the churchyard of his retreat and onetime exile, Coiombey-les-deux-Egliaes, ip a grave next to his beloved and tragic daughter Anne. Galante writes: “He would walk arm In arm With her through an English village (editor’s note: during his sojourn in’ Britain before D-Day), coloring at people’s stares and bristling at their sympathy; at home he wduiti pretend to play the trumpet for her or spend hours on childish nothings. NO FAMILY PICTURES “But when ChurChlll put Up 509-pounds sterling for a publicist to project this unknown Frenchman to the indifferent Democratic party in the South to heave it off the barrel end get to work. He wants the party in Georgia to forget the infighting and open its doors to those citizens without a political home. During hie journey . to Atlanta, Mr. Humphrey talked with a email group W middle-ground Democrats, moat of them urban men. The makeup of the group probably was prophetic, whether or not the Democrats are ready to realize It. Such an effort would broaden the outlook, and right now the Democratic party la in need of such broadening. After a century In the saddle, the party is hurting. Mr. Humphrey’s advice Is one way to stop tho hurt: Stop talking about It and gat to work rebuilding. The hope of the party Is to the cities, and Georgia Is fast becoming a state of cities. Mr. Humphrey suggested to the Democrats that they » O M mm TIm PmUm tom to itoMwO hy —«- m. « iptowtoy swIIm NMM, tMggJJJ In Mm IMM IIMm tStoOO • y< M mI MkiMMtoM pOSMi to VMM. MltoM MM HM* Mito.nl.il 9mIM* MMM Manchester (HM.) Union Leader The United States can hardly say that tt is really neutral in the Nigerian conflict. Furthermore, just to make matters worse, the United States is presently training six Nigerian military officers at Fort Belvotr, Va., at the U.S. army engineer school there. *M >••• dr. ★ dr « So the poor American public Is spending tto tox dollars ail one hand to train fighters to kill Biafnuis and, eg the other, la raising money to relieve misery created by tt« conditions we hav* subsidised in tha first nlaca. . '■ fj WH * dr dr JgRKj nils Is all a little itdtadSM, j to put It mildly, eepMtoOy to view of tha fact that .Cm-muhlst Russia is toe met* ally of the MgsrlNf, 1H« A perfect mother and, daughter fashion team Easter Sunday is Mrs. Thomas Strong and Laurie, of McGill Drive, Avon Township. Mom, in black and white tweed ensemble with a black straw topper and Laurie, in white topcoat trimmed in hot pink to match her dress, and wearing a white straw brim, are seen leaving morning services at St. Philips Episcopal Church, Rochester. Serves Dessert on Tray for Dinner Guests By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently at a friend’s home when dessert was served, my friend went to each guest with a silver tray holding an assortment of cakes and squares of strawberry shortcake. I’ve seen this done in restaurants but is it proper tor borne serving? She also had a doily on the dessert plate which fve been told is incorrect for this type of dessert. I am planning a dinner in the near future and would appreciate your comments. — Nan ★ ★ ★ Pear Nam I know of no reason why an assortment of pastries or cakes should not be passed on a silver tray. It seems an efficient and attractive way to serve, floods with filling should be served in individual frilled paper holders. , Doilies may be placed under them on the serving plate if liquid or runny fillings de not spill over to make them soggy. Th^y are not used, however, on the individual plates. Dear Mrs. Post: If godparents, bring their godchild a Christmas gift, are the parents, of the child obliged to return the gesture with a gift to them? — Vivian ★ ★ ★ Dear Vivian: Since godparents are generally very close friends or relatives, parents often exchange gifts with them in any case. However, when the couples have lost touch with each other, even though the godparents may continue to send the child a remembrance, there is no obligation for the parents to reciprocate* Womeni Section MONDAY, APRIL 7,' B—-1 5 Area Volunteers to Be Honored Five area women will be honored as Red Cross Volunteers Sunday in Cobo Hall, Detroit. A thousand persons are expected to attend the third annual Recognition Ceremony for the tri-county area. John C. Wilson of Washington D. C., executive vice president of the American National Red Cross, will be the principal speaker at the 1:30 p.m. event. SPECIAL AWARD Special recognition will be given to Mrs. Richard H. Hall Jr. of Ann Arbor for her 40 years of volunteering and to Mary M. Harrington of Highland Park for 35 years. ★ ★ ★ Those from this area scheduled to be A bit glamor shy, perhaps, is Jacqueline Munson, 5, of Joslyn Road, as she models her matching yellow Easter dress and coat for Musicale to Meet services at St. John’s United Methodist Church. Quite the proud Dapper Dan, however, is 10-year-old Donald Richardson, center, of Judson Street, who’s Wearing in gold sportcoat with dark slacks. Not the least bit impressed, by the way, is Jacqueline’s brother, three-year-old Brian. honored are Mesdames: Abraham Avadenka, Chippewa Road; Ray Butler, Silver side; Harold Cloutier, Newberry Road; hobert J. Ferrier, Cllntonville Road; Fred Haselhuhn, Baldwin Road; and W. M. Robertson, Voorheis Road. The regular meeting of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Central United Methodist Church. Two student musicians will present the program. Driver-Education Courses] Open to You for Training From the looks of Patricia' Jones’ tilted hat, it was quite an Easter morning at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church. Patricia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Jones of Hiram Street, Orion Township, chose a yellow theme for her spring ensemble. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 19 years old and do not have-my driver’s license -.yet. Die reason is niy mother. She says I am too “nervous” to drive. Abby, I admit, I am nervous, but that’s because I don’t drive and I’m always begging rides off my friends or asking my mother to please drive me some place. My mother has her own car, but she is always too busy to drive me. Will you please tell me how I can convince toy mother that if J drove I wouldn’t be so nervous? WANTS TO DRIVE DEAR WANTS: *You don’t say whether you are in school, working, or under treatment for your “nervousness.” If you are in good health, and qualify for a driver’s license, take a course in driver-education. If you pass the tests, there will Ik. no question about whether or not you are qualified to drive. ★ ★ . ★ DEAR ABBY: “Ella,” a waitress in Newark, wrote that she can always tell... whether a man Is with his wife or his girl friend by the size of the tip he leaves, because a man is always more generous when he’s with his girl friend. Well, if we ever go to New Jersey, I must remember to ask my husband to forego his usually generous tipping habits. I’d hate to have the waitress conclude that we were traveling in sin. C. K. H. (DODGE CITY, KAN.) baldness. CONFIDENTIAL TO “INSIDER AT BERKLEY”; I can best answer you by suggesting you take a good look at yourself; then try to understand these brilliant words from Eric Hoffer’s “The Passionate State of Mind”: “Intolerance is the ‘do not touch’ sign on something that cannot bear touching. We do not toind having our hair ruffled, but we will not tolerate any familiarity with the toupee which covers our Donegal’s the dear of the fashion world, and Stqpy Ames* tribute to Ireland’s special talent with tweed is this fresh, bright school girl look with its bright contrast bow under an important pointed collar, matching “peek* out” shirt cuffs and big patch pockets. It comes in Irish green or black/white tweed with gold trim. Trida Nixon Proves Expert on Privacy WASHINGTON - (NEA).-H. Daniel Jones would like to know Patricia Nixon better, but he’s not sure how to go about It* Die signs are encouraging. He met her a year and a half ago when Miss Nixon was working in Sen. George Murphy’s office for a few weeks in the summer, and Mr. Jones was working for Sen. Charles Percy. I “I took hdf home several times, and out for coffee occasionally,” he said. “I wrote her when I was in Princeton Law School (she answered) and I invited her up one weekend when she lived in New York, but she couldn’t make it. Jones now works as a legal aid in the U.S. attorney’s office in Washington and would like to see more of her. . But, he asks, “How does one get a date with the President’s daughter? Do you write her, or telephone her, or what?” His concern is understandable. One does not approach a president’s daughter in any of the conventional ways. Protecting the progeny of the first family is a problem that has faced every chief executive but more elaborate measures are taken now than In the days when individuals with spyglasses peered at' Grover Cleveland and his 22-year-old bride at their honeymoon cottage. Luci Johnson fragged in a blonde wig to avoid detection. Lynda Byrd took to highly secluded vacation spots and elaborate-security when her romances blossomed. But if present practice continues, blonde, petite Tricia Nixon could become less visible than any White House marriageables in years. So far in these early days of her father’s administration, the White House has successfully kept her social life and her hours inside the presidential mansion very private indeed and she is refusing any interviews that might shed light on them. “Tricia can’t see why she can’t have a private life just like anybody else,” says Mrs. Gerry Van der Huevel, press secretary for Mrs. Nixon and the two girls. “She just happens to be a very private person. “If I say she likes to play tennis, people will scour the tennis courts until they find where she plays. If I mention she’s spending a great deal of time with old school friends, they’d seek them out.” There are plenty of male admirers who could come knocking at the Nixon door — Secret Service permitting — to.call on the 5-3, 95-lb. lovely. Her young escorts to various public functions have been dutifully reported by the watchful press, but there is none yet who presumes to the status of beau. In the three weeks she worked as a receptionist in Sen. Murphy’s office In the summer of 1967, young Capitol Hill staff workers , badgered her almost constantly for dates. “It was just hysterical the way they streamed in here,” said Peggy McNulty, who worked In the office with Tricia. “They’d call her on the phone and say, ‘You don’t know me but I heard you were working here ...’ and they’d ask her for a date I don’t know that she ever accepted,” Calerf lar Dirt Gardeners Club, 11 a.m., Merry Road home of Mrs. Clifford Lampsori. “How to Prune Trees Properly.” West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club, noon, home of Mrs. John Jdngenson of Foxhunt Lane, West Bloomfield Township.' State Rep.' Loren D. Anderson will give talk. | PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., ( Pontiac Police Department. Regu- 1 lar meeting.,, ,J■■ 1 CARPET Tfie ffoor Stop ACROSS FROM HUDSON’S 22SS ELIZABETH LAKE RD, ... im ja -floor s IHoFpl PHONE 812-4421 Open Monday ami Friday 9 A.l^i. to 9 Wed., Thu**., and Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 PiBt. Hi . ;mi OVER PAGES B—6 _________. • ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969___' -r two to three per cent of all Americans over 40 have an undetected glaucoma condition. For this, as for cataracts, early diagnosis is very important, for the correct medication or surgery, if necessary, can help both these conditions in the incipient stages. The eye test is invaluable in another way: many diseases of the central nervous system and many general diseases betray them* selves through some eye trouble. The main warning signs are head* aches, blurred vision and painful inflammation of the eyelids. The state of health of the eyes and of the body in general influence each other so much that the ophthalmologist will begin by asking for a full medical history. The photographs on this page show the main steps in the rest of an eye test demonstrated by Edward P. Perley, M.D., attending surgeon at Manhattan Eye and Ear Clinic, N.Y. Visual acuity and extra-ocular motility arc tested by reading the familiar eye chart. ure visual acuity (and to cor*, ract, If necesaary, by prs* acription of eyeglasses). Lower left, direct fundoscopy, to study the interior of the eye for pathology. Right, indirect fundoscopy. The eye is the only organ of the body whose interior is easily visible with conventional instruments. eumry muscle LENS |W-T/fREOUS^^ OPTIC DISK SPOT) fAQUEOUS HUMOR RETINA Art ophthalmologist is a physician who specializes in the study and treatment of defects and , diseases of the eye. An optometrist measures visual powers and prescribes lenses. An optician makes spectacle lenses from prescriptions.) Indentation tonometry, wing' a Shlotz tonometer,also for the detection of glaucoma. Visual field study on the tangent screen (with one eye masked), as a test of peripheral and central vision. f" .. A i ' it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL fr,' 1060 2 Days only MONDAY & TUESDAY APRIL 7 & 8 #/ - . ®/ MONDAY & TUESDAY APRIL 7 & 0 REG. 2.87 TWIN FLAT 72x108" . OR TWIN# FITTED ** MONTICELLO PRINT PERCALE SHEETS • Priced below our octual cost iir this ooco in o lifetime sale. Flat or fitted at this price • Luxurious smooth as Silk type 180 cotton percale • Dainty miniatura rest print in pink, kino, told • Stay crisp, and now after repeated washing • Rostock yenr linen closet now and save Ro(. 3.17 full flat 31x108”.. .2.37 Rap. 3.17 full fitted....2.37 Rep. 1.99 pillow cases 42x39".. .1.27 pr. Monday and Tuesday Only^ BOYS’ SLACKS GIRLS’ JACKETS Nylon; hooded or bar* racuda style in six colors. 3-6x, 7-14, J j No-iron polyester/ cotton blende Boxer PKG. OF 3 sty|e with zip front.! REG. 1.65 Solids; sizes 6-1?, Charterhall cotton knit tee shirts or elastic waist briefs. 6-16. Sold only in pkg. of 3. Lady BVD® seamless sheers in petite, medium, tall, x tall, Never priced lower in state. rc DELUXE STROLLERS! v 3 positions for napping. Lightweight, unbreakable container with drip-proof pouring spout. Many uses. Blend of quick growing annual and perennial seeds. Rugged and attractive grass._______ 5 position, easy control firebox, steel bottom shelf, 15x1914'* chromed grid, 6H" wheels. Quick green-up blend covers up to 6,000 sq. ft. Lightweight. sitting, lounging. 3-position canopy, safety brakes. Save. Fully guaranteed. PRESSURE COOKER 4-qt. Mirro Matic. Cooks in 1/3 time. Automatically regulates pressure at 15 lbs. / WASTE BASKET 30^qt. plastic with decorative molded trim. Corner legs. Durable, ^ave^QO. Penny candy jar, Aztec rose bowl, covered candy jar, footed compote, ffluby# amber,'green. Zipper plastic covlrs protect pillows from dust. Ideal for allergy sufferers. ,21 x 27",' Waterproof, dustproof. REG. Elasticized corners 50CPR. fit mattress snugly / Full or twin size. 0|MMi Nights Until10 P.M. Opin Sundays Until 7PJI/L Pontiac 1125 N. Perry At Arlene Dtfroit Corner of Joy A Greenfield Starling JHaights Corner of 14 Mile and Scheenherr Rivtrviiw At The Corner of fort and King DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 MAKE 0VEI1 PAHS D—8 The foUowW are top prices cohering sales of locally grown produce by growers Sind sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Beall, Topped, bu...................**•» Cabbage. Curly, bu. ................2.75 Carrots. tOOMP. bu..................2.25 Carrots. Calary, Root, % Horseradish, pk, ■ Leeks, A. behs. . Onions, eats, 32-lb. Dry.ffijb. bap . Parsley. Root, dl. belt*. ., Parsnips, Cello-Pak. dx. . Potatoes, 30-lb. bag .... Potatoes, 50-lb. bao . Poultry and Eggs I fryers, whites 21-22. Stock Market Is Oft Sharply NEW YORK Iff! - The stock market, continuing last week’s downward trend, was off sharply early today. Broker^ said the decline was due in large part to emotional selling prompted by the Federal Reserve action last week to increase the discount rate to 6 per cent from SMr per Cent and by increasing required member reserves. Trading was fairly active near the opening. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 8.96 points at 918.34. . The Dow lost 3.62 points Thursday. The stock exchanges were closed Good Friday. Losses led gains by nearly 600 issues. Conglomerate issues generally were lower. AMR Corp. was off a point. f V ★ ★ Steels, motors, aircrafts and electronics all were lower. General Motors waS off IV4, United Aircraft was off 1, and Sperry Rand was off 1%. ¥ ¥ * Among higher priced issues, IBM was off 2%, and Control Data lost 2%. A 15,000 share block of American Telephone & Telegraph traded At 52V4, off %. A 40,000 share block of Collins Radio traded at 60, up %, OPENING PRICES Opening prices included: Jones & Laughlin Steel, off Vt at 29 on 14,300 shares; Brunswick, off V* at 20% on 12,700 shares; Occidental Petroleum, off % at 42 on 9,500 shares; and General Telephone & Electronics, off % at 37 Vk on 9,000 shares. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Thursday was off .4 at 334.5. Prices generally were lower on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losses were shown by Aerojet-General, Allen Elec-tric, Asamera, Four Seasons, and Kaiser Industries. Gisle Industries was unchanged at 7%. Molybdenum Corp. was up 14 at 31%. The New York Stock Exchange k Slock DBTROIT BOOS Exchange selected morning LOW Lost Chg! —A— AbbILab 1 Ices paid per . ncludlng U.S.) Grade A lumbo 45-511 extra largo 45 50'/,; largo 44-49'/,; medium 40%-44% small 27-31. CHICAQO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — - Chicago Mercantll Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buy Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44V, 92 A 44V,; 90 B 45; 09 C 40V,; Cars 90 B 45%g 09 C 42. „ o ' S . Eggs steady;' wholesale' buying — unchanged; 00 par cent or bettor g whites 45; mediums 40%; NEW YORK (AP) tHhaaMStocted J sales. •hd».) n A- 57 714k 71 71% —V 1 1044 18% li% — ' _ 9 7344 73V4 73%—1% 19 15% 15% 15% — 1 Aetna Lit 1.40 . 6 49% 49% 49% —1 ---- ... 31 20% 28% 28% — 1 ...... .... 109 ,30% 30% 30% — s Alibi Cp ,20e * — AllledCh 1.20 Livestock . DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP>—(USDA) — Livestock Cottlo 100. Slaughter steers and halters absent; Cows study; utility, SO-21.SO; cut tsrs 10.00-20.00; canners 17.00-19.00. Velars 25, Insulfldsnt (or market (Ml Hogs 25, not enough to tost market Sheep 150, insufficient to tut market CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA^— Hogs^ re-; moderately ac-.. ...chars 21.00-21.25; it 21.25; 1-3 19M50 210-225 K ; 210.225 AMBAC ,50 Vfjnlh ’’.00 Am Can 2.20 *Tt?San l'i? mifpw 1.58 AmMPdy .90 AMK Cp JO ’to'1?? lo 0.25 20.75; coupli loads 210-225 ... .....____Par 550 lbs; fairly active; 330-400 lbs 11.25-19.00; 1-3 400-500 1 17.75-10.25; 2-3 50041“ “ '*“•* boars 15.75-14.25. lbs 17.00-18.00; • ndna; trading i l A taw loads prime 1.250-1,325 lb sleugh-. tor slurs yield grade 3 and 4 34.0OJ4.25t mixed high choice end prime 1,100-1 J75 , lbs 31.50-33.00; choice 950-1,325 too .V grade 2 to 4 29725-31.50; mixed good choice 30.50J9.50; standard and Tow i 24.50- 27.00. Mixed high choice end prime 050-1,100 lb slaughter hallars yield grade 3 and 4 29.75-30.00; choice B25-1.M5 lbs yield » grade 2 to 4 a,7M9.75; mlxod good choice 27.75-20.75; gpod_2_6.0miPH8- 43 32% 31% 32% — % 30 40% 39% 39% — “ •0 33% 33% 33%.,.. —u— 4 19% 18% 18% -am 40iq 43 42%— 1 21% 21% ... 37 33% 33% 33% - 1 3 47% 47% 47% — I —1trio 31 37% 37% — 1 3 34% 24% 26% — < 17 37% 17% r~‘ .x—Y—Z- 72 57% 54% 54% ... ______________ 3 23% 23% 23% - ’ Wn Banc 1.20 * 8 40 39% 19% — 1 WnUTol 1.40 102 47% 44% 47 - ’ WostoEl 1.10 55 44% 45% 45% — 1 Weyarhr 1.40 10 04 83% 04 — Whirl Cp 1J0 1 55% 55% 55% - ' 47% 47% — • Equipment Rentals Thriving, Changing Nobody butl you will know the difference. And so, for no I more than it would cost you and your spouse for a night onl________________ the town, a CtSffSfflPP mere passing pleasure, you will have bought the permanent envy of your social competitors. • . ★ * Such motives can’t be discounted, but the (l-billion-a-year rental equipment industry, which boasts that it can rent you not just party goods but almost everything under the sun, believes it is far more soundly ‘ ised. The industry spread eastward gradually from the West Coast Shortly after World War II. TYPICAL OPERATION Only in the past few years has it attained strong growth along tlus Eastern seaboard, ,'M A typical general rfenUw store, founded perhaps 2Q years ago as mom-and-pop operation, might And itself handling the following orders in the next few weeks and months: • Supplying chairs, banquet tables, a bar, linen, china, glassware, silverware, a champagne fountain, coffee urns and incidental Items for a graduation party of 50. The estimate of the cost: well under $2C‘ • Providing the equipment for homeowners to spruce up property. This might include tractors, power rakes and tillers for the lawn, and rug and floor-care equipment for inside the house. VACATION ON WHEELS For a power rake, such as now being used on spring lawns, the charge might be $12 a half day or $19 a day from one firm. The same company charges $8 a day for a floor sander, one of its most popular items. Equipping a family for a vacation on wheels. You needn' be so envious when you realize that most of the camp trailers that jam into national parks and mountains and seashores are rented, not driver-owned. Rate: about $65 a week. Tries to Block Docker Strike at Standstill MONTREAL (AP) - Efforts to head off a threatened strike by Montreal’s 2,200 longshore men were reported at a satnd-still Sunday. ★ tr * Judge Jalan B. Gould, chair-mn of a conciliaiton board hearing the dispute between the longshoremen and the Shipping Federation of Canada, said he had not finished his conciliation report. Legally, the longshoremen cannot strike until seven days after the report is submitted to Labor Minister Bryce MacKasey. It k k The shippers, preparing for possible strike, were reporetd getting ready to use other ports ff necessary. The longshoremen are seeking an increase of their hourly wage from $3.75 to $5;50 over a two year period. The shippers have offered a 15 per cent increase in three years contract. LANSING (AP) - Three major Michigan utilities are lined up to appear before the State Public Service Commission in an effort to win approval of rate increases. Consumers Power Co. and Michigan Gas Utilities Co. already have had one chance to plead their cause. k k k Detroit Edison Co. will be the next to. appear before the department of Commerce ratesetting agency. None of the three has yet specified the exact dollar percentage amount they woidd like to receive. ■ANY DAY NOW* A fourth company, Michigan Consolidated Gas, asked for increases more than a year ago. A spokesman said, “We expect an answer any day now’’ on the request. The. utilities are operating on the theory that the facts and figures they present will speak for themselves. They are asking the commission to allow them what they say is a fair rate of return on thler huge Investments. News in Brief William S. Dawe, 76, of 1060 James K told Pontiac police last night someone broke into his home and stole a color television valued at $450. XtroxCp 1.40 YnootSht 1.00 ZOwCorp .44 ' ai va am ZenlthR 1.40 40 49% 49 40% So In flgurn aro unofficial. Unlnt otherwise noted, rates of (Mft In to forogolng table or# a.. Iibursements based Ml the las) quarterly ► larnl-annuai declaration. Special --extra dividends dr payments not d< noted as regular are Identified In following footnotes. A|w extra or extras, b—Annual rale •Mck. dividend, c—Liquidating dlvt ■PH d—Declared or paid In 1949 Plw stock dividend, a—Paid last year, t—Payable In flock during )M9, osllmatod cash " on ex-dlvldond or ox-dlstrlbutlon g—Declared or paid so tar this n—Declared or MM. aft*~ ato|f cMvIdend^or spMt^un^-Dedared ^ or no action taken at las) dividend I—‘ * iSri-ws i estimated cash value on ox-dlv x-dlitrlbutTondoto. cld—Called. x-Ex CVWMShlS. Dry-Clean Firm Opens 7th Store The Sally Brent Dry Cleaners opened l.ts seventh store in the Pontiac area today, Wesley Bryant, vice president and general manager, announced. The new store will b e managed by Mrs. Haze Mullins, who has been associated with the Sally Brent Cleaners for the past two years, -Without war- wrt UTr flM Noon tKuti*.43.3 ' §1.4 ' 77‘.i‘ 90.4 1 Pray, Day 43.3 ia.4 77.5 90.5 L _ Weak Ago 43.3 Ej 77.1 90.4 77.1 Yoar Ago 44.1 $7,1 79.1 11.1 79.8 1949 High 44.3 14.6 79.3 90.6 79.4 lMt'klW 43.2 /0.1 77j 111 19M High 46.3 91.0 I1J 90.2 1940 LOW 43.0 01.1 78.3 81.0 z&surm-'iWV a Stocks of local Inlorost II markup, morkdown i xclotsxf Truck V. tons Utllltlas . hi Wyandolto Chtmlcsl . i, (to edmo) v. Pay ....... 492.1 1U.4 140.7 _* AM .......... 497.1 1*7.5 140.0 Month Age ...... 490.4 117.7 iS.9 ■ Yoor Ago ........7.444.1 174.4 130.0 315.7 “ High 515.5 llf.7 159.1 I Three Utilities to Ask MPSC for Rate Hike Supplying recuperation equipment for a patient recently discharged from a hospital, such as an over-the-bed table or a wheelchair. A standard fold* ing wheelchair1 rents for about $15 per four weeks. Medicare often pays 80 per cent of this. • Renting a bulldozer to a contractor while;his own is repaired. P^i WHY RENT? In almost every Instance, it is clear why people rent instead of buy: Ths purchase price , is • too much, the item is not used often enough to justify purchase, the customer could not possibly service the item, or it simply could not be stored on the customer’s premises. But other factors make rentals, expanding at about 15 to 20 per cent a year, one of the fastest growing service industries. Among the factors:- • A rise in homeownership, along with a tendency of middle-income homeowners to use their properties not just for shelter but for entertainment. • The growth in leisure time, I more workers enjoy 37ti- hour weeks, and increasingly work only 35 hours and even 30 hours. • The continuing popularity of the do-it-yourself attitude, especially as the cost of profes- ' ome maintenance rises Detroit. Hearings then will shift to Lansing, April 16-18. Detroit Edison has some 1.4 million electric customers, mostly in the Thumb area. Consumers already has spent nine days presenting 11 arguments for a rate hike to the commission. Consumers will appear before the commission again on April 22. OBJECTORS GET CHANCE The commission staff will present Rs findings at the April 22 bearing. Objectors, such as the Michigan U111111 $ Ratepayers Association, als will present arguments against any rate increases. Consumers serves some 1.03 million electric and a b o u 798,000 gas customer, throughout most of the Lower Peninsula. Any rate increases, of Course, will be passed along to the individual customer. Many will first know of the increase* when they get a higher monthly gas. or electric bill. All three cite the same general reasons qs justifying rate hikes. INCREASED COSTS? These include the increased cost of doing business, increases in wages, increases In plant costs, the high cost of obtaining money* and the Impact of increased federal taxes plus the state income tax. Detroit Edison Co. will make Its first appearance before the commission April 14-15 I n Firsthand Look for China-Watchers TAIPEI, Formosa Iff) — A group of 16 members of the Jhina Watchers Institute of South Carolina arrived today from Seoul for a five-day factfinding visit to Formosa. Dr. Richard Walker, head of the Institute, told newsmen on his arrival that “The purpose of my mission Is to collect firsthand Information for a better understanding of the China problems.’’ During their stay, the visitors HI meet with Chinese and American officials and set cultural and rural reconstruction projects. An Age of Crime CLINTON, Iowa Iff) —A young customer was/ asked to prove his age in King’s Tavefn here iiii 4if» iiei un. before he could be served. He mo 113.4 mis Sm pulled out a gp and proceeded «J:i iIm Iti 858*0 rob the tavern of $170. sharply. $l-BILLION REVENUE If you exclude the revenue from rental cars — estimated to number about 250,000—the entire industry is believed to have revenues of at least $1 billion. It Is so multiform, however, that statistics sometimes are misleading. The only thing tying one part of the industry to another, in fact, is the manner of obtaining revenue. The tuxedo or typewriter rental store, for example, is only distantly related to the crane rental company. Michigan Gas Utilities Co. was before the. commission in February to present its case for a rate hike. The commission staff now is conducting its’own investigation. A date for the next appearance by the utility has not yet been set. The utility distributes gas to some 68,600 customers, mostly in the southern Lower Peninsula. Its headquarters are in Monroe. Its nature is changing too. Not only have some mom-and-pop stores grown into large enterprises, but from time to time large corporations toy with the idea of entering the business. Franchisers have a firm foothold. Essentially, however, it remains an industry bf individuals. Pat McMahon of Bayside, N.Y., might be typical. He began his company 15 years ago with $7,000 of tools. ADDS PARTY LINE Because business was slack in winter, McMahon added a party line, and now does a thriving late fall and early winter business. He still heads his operation, which now rents $250,000 to $300,000 of stock. His annual gross revenue is ;about $350,000 he states, of which about 8 per cent is profit. And among the most profitable days, he feels, are those coming |up. ^ ^ a I Successfuhlnvesting * # iEpPI fi> #=* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We own 300 shares of American Telephone & Telegraph. My broker has suggested I sell and invest in a mutual fond for a regular monthly income. What is your advice? — F.D. A—Since more than 15% of my mail includes references American Telephone, I will devote my entire column to one issue. The company not only dominates the communications industry, but permeates the whole fabric of American life. This behemoth employs directly 870,000 people, about equal to the population of Dallas, while the -company’s tax burden last year was more than the,entire U. S. expenditure in 1929. More than 3.1 million people own shares In Telephone with close to 1,000 institutions holding 20% of the stock. Yet, despite — or perhaps as a result of — the company's pervasiveness, Its shares are now trading 31% below the high reached in 1904 when earnings were lower. The bulk of analytic opinion sees this low as a good buying opportunity. Certainly, a 4.6% yield and a multiple of 15x estimates of $4 a share earnings tend to support this view. But in opposition to the rather bright promise of growth within the communications industry la the high cost of doing business. / In its most recent report— 3 months ended Feb. 28 — Telephone reported a 10.6% gain in revenues but only a 5.3% increase in net. Althoiugh this ia the best quarterly showing since 1987, it nonetheless reflects an 11% increase in operating costa and a 10.2% increase in taxes. Other factors were a decline in Western Electric’s contribution and a larger number of shares outstanding. Borrowing, primarily through debt securities, is estimated at $1.5 biUlon annually lor the next five years. An increase In interest charges of %% would mean a $7.5 milUon annual expense for Telephone on the proposed borrowing. Relief in the form of rate increases plus the use of other financing methods may help to mitigate higher operating coats. In your particular case, I would be against the proposed move on the basis of tax liability, and commission costs, which added in-come would not offset for S years. (Roger Spear's 48-page Guide to Successful investing (recently revised la Its 10th printing) Is available to an readers of Uris column, ftr your copy, song $t With aaiMt and tairass to ltofto fs . Spear, tie TlltIne Frees Box lilt, Grand Central Sto» tlou, New Y*rk, N.Y. 10017.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 7. 19( D—11 A Look iat TV What Next for Smothers? By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer y jfcf YOR& (AP) - Televi slon’s biggest drama—the CBS-Smothers Brothers confronts t top—was played out over the weekend away from the living room screens. And the end may ropl have been written. <$BS-TV 'terminated its — rangements for the Smothers Brothers comedy hour for next season, charging breach of contract. Tommy Smothers insists there was no breach and that basis was his resistance to network censorship. The program has on occasion bean edited by network censors. Smbthers has been a vocal crit-ic of the practice, in print and oft'other TV shows. This led one highly-placed CBS executive to comment that “Tommy has been sticking his finger in the network eye and something had to;be done.’’ ■' ★ ’: ★ * At a news conference in To-rohto Sunday night Tom indicated the brothers would not sue rftg although Dick had said in N# York Saturday they would “litigate to save the artistic integrity of television.” •qKN ONLY ACCEPT’ *‘I cannot go to court,” Tom said» “If I do, I will be tied up The program, opppsite NBC’ front-running “Bonanza” has done pretty well in a time spot that was disastrous for a succession of earlier shows. It has had respectable ratings although it could not be counted in the hit class. Therefore, it must be presumed that CBS was reluctant to take such drastic action. There are millions of dollars and many jobs involved. The question now is whether there is still any chance things can be patched up. Opinion on this is split. ‘The Ship That Wouldn’t t>ie’ on NBC Sunday night was ai account of the bombing of the carrier Franklin by the Japanese in March 1945. With more than 700 of her crew of 2,500 killed in the series of explosions and consuming fire, the ship somehow managed to limp home. Contract Valid Brothers Feel The program was based on some extraordinary film shot during the period when the ship was going up in smoke and flames, with the able-bodied trying to contain the explosions by dumping ammunition overboard and helping the injured. Show Banned by CBS Innocuous—Tommy JfEW YORK (UPl) spokesman for fom and Dick Sifiothers said today that the brothers still regard their contract with the Columbia Broadcasting system as valid despite cahcellation of their weekly program by the network. Dennis Shanahan, press agent for the brothers, told UPI the entertainers would make their position in the broadcast fued absolutely clear today at a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. (’Tommy and Dick are just going to make things clear as to where they stand with CBS. As far as they are concerned their contract with CBS Is still vglld,” said Shanahan. Asked about speculation that the Smothers Brotehrs Comedy Hottr which CBS cancelled last Week might join another net-work, particularly NBC as part ofa one-two — “Laugh-In”-and-* * S mothers Brothers”-puneh, Shanahan said, “We’re not doing anythjng that would violate our contract with CBS. We signed March 14, for 26 weeks for shows on their network.” UNEDITED VERSION While Dick Smothers has been In New York for the past few days, Shanahan and Tommy Smothers flew from Los Angeles to Toronto yesterday to view an uncut, unedited version of their show, which CBS had banned from U.S. Screens. Tommy Smothers said that the reaction of Canadian viewers had been good, that pothing was objectionable — contrary to CBS’ opinion that comedian David Steinberg’s “Sermonette” routine was in poor taste. in litigation for two or three years. I can only accept and talk to /the other networks to try to get another contact. ‘We have always met our obligations,” he said, “We have been prepared to let the affiliates cut out anything they wanted—but CBS keeps itself between the creative people and the affiliates.” Ike's Empty Church Pew Is Closed Off PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) • The eyes of the congregation were on Dwight D. Eisenhower’s empty pew at the Community Presbyterian Church. It was the first Easter since 1960 that Ike wasn’t there. He was the image of the very best that you and I and nation profess to stand for,” said the Rev. Dean W. Miller. A braided purple cord closed the pew. A plaque read “The, General and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s pew. President 1953-1961.” „ The Eisenhowers joined the church when they vacationed in California during the general’! presidency. After he left the White House, Eisenhower and his wife were among the most active members of the church during their winter vacations here. “ “We shall miss him grealty, said the Rev. Mr. Miller. The former president died March 28 in Washington. Boxer Named Susie No. 1 at Chicago Watching his program from Toronto Hotel, suited Smothers said he could not understand “what on earth is offensive, about a skit by Steinberg about an imaginary conversation between Solmon and Jonah. Earlier, Canadian Television (CTV) President Murray Chercover, whose stations carried the uncut show, said, “I have an irrevocable contract for this . year and next for the Smothers show and options for apy future ones.”. CHICAGO (AP)—A 2tt-year-boxer, known affectionately as Suzle was judged Bestrin-Show Sunday at the 29th International Kenned Chib Dog Show which attracted a near record of 3,405 dogs. The crowd of 41,000 at the International Amphitheatre for the twoday event established record. The boxer, shown by veteran handler Jane Forsyth, is named as Ch. Arriba’s Prime Donna. This was her seventh best-in-show and her 10th group award aince taking her first championship little more than a year ago. ;Chercover added ‘ that matter what the CB 8-Smothers entanglements may be, CTV prepared to “film the entire dMr right here ,in Toronto. is owned jointly by Dr. and Mrs. P.J. Pagano and Dr. Theodore S. Fickes of Pelham Manor, N.Y. r£NiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in tliis column are subject to change Without notice! C6annel»i 2-WJ^K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV - Renin C — Color / MONDAY NIGHT 6:09 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Major and the Minor” (1942) Comedy about,girl who disguises herself as a child so she can travel at half-fare on the train. Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland (50) RC — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R —Sea Hunt . 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) c — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50). R — I Love Lucy - (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: “The Pursuers” (English, 1961) Manhunt is on for foreign agent. Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews, Susan Denny 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Acting deputy Festus Haggen poses as husband of farm widow to protect her and her two children against outlaws. (4) C — I Dream - of Jeannie — Jeannie Is impersonated by her mischievous sister, who tries to convince Tony that his genie has become rebellious and disobedient. (7) RC — (Special) The View From Space — Documentary depicts what man has seen and done in the past decade of space exploration and how thebe achievements are related to our future. George C. Scott narrates. (50) RC —Hazel (96) Bridge With Jean Cox 8:00 (4) C - (Special) Portrait of Petula — British songstress Petula Clark salutes her three favorite countries: England, France and the United States. Guests are Andy Williams, Sacha Dlstel, Ron Moody. (9)Ci— (Special) Miss Teen-Age Canada Pageant (50) C —Pay Cards (58) (Special) Dylan Thomas: The World I Breathe — Portrait of Welsh poet conveyed through photographs, recorded excerpts from bis own prose, poetry, and talks, and interviews with bis friends. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) RC - Here’s Lucy — Lucy fumbles assignment of serving summons for one of Harry’s clients. (7) c — Peyton Place — Fred forces his attentions 11 on Marsha; Hannah and Steven have a confrontation about Peyton TV Features Tonight THE VIEW FROM SPACE, 7:30 p.m. (7) PORTRAIT OF TULA, 8 p.m. (4) DYLAN THOMAS: THE WORLD I BREATHE, 8 p.m. (56) THE LONG TRAIL TO TIGERTOWN, 9:30 p.m. (2) / Tomorrow TODAY, 7 a m. (4) CAPTAIN KANGAROO, B a.m. (2) Carol and Imogene play vacationing teachers; “Cinderumplewhite” features entire cast in put-on of fairy tales. (7) C — Big Valley -Heath is imprisoned in a rundown desert town by a group of deranged (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Spoils (56) R — Spectrum — “A Cry for Help” 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake fights Arab rebels to save life of pretty Scotch nurse and her charge. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) R —Folk Guitar (62) R — Ann Sothera tt:06 (2) (A) (7). (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Private Hell 36” (1954) Two detectives, oh trail of stolen money, must decide whether to keep fortune for themselves. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff, Steve Cochran (62) R — Movie: “Postman Goes To War” (French, 1966) Paris Mailman, bored by monotony of his rounds, becomes Army postman. Charles Aznavour, Alda Fabrizzi •11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Hatless Women Protest at Mass Would-Be Rescue Ends in Tragedy HUTCHINSON, Minn, -John Fenske, 00, drowned Sunday in the flood-swollen Crow River when he attempted to rescue his dog from a chunk of ice, the McLeod County sheriff's office said. The sheriff’s office said that jwtien Fenske ventured onto the Mo to rescue the animal, he fell lifto the swift current. (50) C — Password (62) RC — Movie: “The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (French, 1966) Three enemy agents lead government security man on perilous trail. Roger Brown, Yoko Tanl 9:60 (2) RC - Mayberry R.F.D. — Andy Griffith guests as Sheriff Taylor, who persuades Sam Jones to make a goodwill gesture by hiring two exconvicts to work on his farm. (4) RC — Movie: “The R e 1 u ctant Astronaut” (1967) Amusement park space-ride operator, who suffers from acrophobia, is volunteered by his father for astronaut training. Don Knotts, Arthur O’Connell, Leslie Nielsen, Joan Freeman (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal David sets out alone to capture El Diablo Negro, supposedly a Negro, for wanton killing of Indians. (9) C —What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (06) C — NET Journal — “Campus Accord” 9:30 (2) C - (Special) The Long Trail to Tigertown — Sportscaster Ray Lane follows a highly regarded minor league prospect through his rigorous paces at the Detroit Tigers’ spring training in Florida. (0) C — Tommy Hunter 19:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Robert Goulet and Imogenej Coca are guests. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Using the traditional Easter bonnet as a symbol of protest against what they called social inequality, about 15 women attended a Roman Catholic Church service Sunday without covering their heads. The Rev. James J. Wamser, celebrant of the Mass at St. John de Nepomuc Church, admonished the demonstrators when he discovered they were in church without* headwear. The demonstration as sponsored by the Milwaukee chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW). Alter the Mass, the group, handed out pamphlets which read: “Hats off now, women. Let us not be humiliated, let us not be treated as second-class Christians...” m A spokesman, Mrs. Robert G. Ullrich, said her group wants to ‘raise the consciousness of the men and women of the parish that this type of hat covering is actually a symbol of the subjection of women. Therefore, it is symbol of inequality.” — Alan, King Is substitute host. . ■ . , ", // 1 ’(7) C — Joey Bishop — Singer Lou Rawls is substitute host. . (9) R —'Movie: “Outpost in Malaya” (English, 1953) Occupants of rubber plantation try to hold out against guerrillas. Claudette Colbert, Jack Hawkins, Anthony Steel 11:35(2) R — Movie: “Pursuit to Algiers” (1955) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson escort heir to "eastern throne, despite threats and perils. Basil Rathbone 1:00 (4) Beat theChamp (7) R —Texan \ (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Island of Lost Women” (1959) Newspaperman and scientist are forced down near an island Inhabited by strange recluse and his daughters. Jeff Richards, Venetia Stevenson (7) News 2:45 (2) C — News TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Classroom .6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Hugh Downs returns. Arthur Gpldberg, representing the American Jewish Com-Mittee, and Ray Wilkins of the NAACP discuss racial problems affecting Negroes and Jews. Also, program takes a look at problems of West Virginia coal miners. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo — Second day of Jazz Week features ragtime pianist Willie (The Lion) Smith and Billy Taylor and his trio. (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Interviewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:20 (56) Management b y Objectives 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Men of Boys Town” (1940) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies V (4) C— Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2)JR—Dick Van Dyke 10:10 (2) RC - Hie Lucy Show (4) G — It Take Two (9) Holiday Film 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Canadian School 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares - (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON News, 12:00 (2) C -leather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ' (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1 (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R /- Movie: “Valley of the Giants” (1938), Wayne Morris, C1 a i r e Trevor, Charles Bickford, Alan Hale 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “To Each • His Own” (Part 2) 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors . (7) C—Dating Game fcj-j (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:09. (2) C — Secret Storm (4)C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R— Topper (56) R — Bridge with Jean Cox\ 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C —Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Whistle, Down the Wind” (British, 1962) Hayley Mills, Alan Bates (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Yukon to Mexico” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Ministers (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-F;Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) Rr — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — We hope that when you read this, Sammy Davis is quite fine and fit, but tbe guy really works too hard for too many causes — no stopping the bum — and he’s been hospitalized in Mount Sinai. Severe pains, a 103 temperature and an in-S fection sent him there, and doctors continued | tests to pinpoint the trouble. His mother Elvira, .aJL™ leaving tbe hospital after he was back to normal, : >|j|| said, simply, “He needs a rest.” McDivitt Fete Set in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Astronaut James A. McDivitt Jr., who was raised in Jackson and attended the University of Michigan before embarking on two space flights, will be feted April 19 in a/6abq3fit~«t Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The 39-year-old Air Force colonel will be the main speaker at the banquet sponsored by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association and the Michigan Aircraft Pilot’s Association. McDivitt will discuss his historic 104ay Apollo 9 mission and show pictures taken 150 miles above earth. McDivitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDivitt of Jackson, also plans to visit the University of Michigan April 18. He may visit Lansing and Jackson after the Detroit appearance. The Apollo 0 crewmen spent 10 days in space, returning to earth March 13. McDivitt and Russell L. Schwelckart made test flight of the lunar module, the space taxi scheduled to take Americans to a moon landing in July. McDivitt was commander of Gemini 4, a four-day mission launched June 4, 1985, In which astronaut Edward White made America’s first space walk. Radio Programs— liaO)WOQN(1440IWJMtn»OOyWHH-9M(04.yi tiM-WJR. New* WCAR, N WPON, N „ News, Hank O'Nall till—WJR, Sparta liW-WWJ# Today In ■TT“ *—ln*s* *ar ’inSTra^lar* V WPON, SiM-WXYZ, Dave DlltS iiajM*wWJ, Review, Smptia-WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto- 7iie - WJBK, New*, Tom fai&u; WWJ, SoortsLIn* WJR, Club t Nows, Jotaor* dross 7iSSr-WJR, Sports SiM-WJR, WPON, Nows, Larry Dixon ills—WJR, Svnnyeldo Encore SilP—WJR, Showcase; CioeP- StiS-WJR,'Showcase, Minor* . Ity Report filP-WHPt, Tom Coierrien CKLW, Scott Regtn ..... .... kaleidoscope Encore title—WJR, Newt ltilS-WJR, Focus I ll.SO-WJR, Nows lWJO-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Down llise—CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR! Wayne PhlHIpf wx*l^ Nmvfc’jtm Devi* CKLW, Charlie Van,Dyke WPON, New*, Arlsona siSXTr iiie-wwj. Morn* carlaan WPON—Chuck Warreh eioe-wjR, News litl—WJR, Sunnysldt, Music IUN-WJR, Newt, Kelek WH?I, Jim Zlnsar TURSDAY AFTERNOON iliie-WJR, News, Perm WWJ, Newellm* CKLW, Jim adwerdt Hill—WJR, Pocut WWJ. News, Emphasis lint-wwj, Marty McNeeley liie-WJR, Newt, Penfar* lilt—wjr. Tiger Seel Yew HR)uncle Jay CKLW, PranK Broi Wtfilnrti»i * ftlS-WJR, Open House Hill New*, Ooqd Music WCAR# News. Red Miller * WXYZe Newt, Johnny Ren* m jBK.^ News, Conrad Pat WPON, Newt, Don Singer bell Puree* WHPti BIN Lynch WXYZ, Mike Sherman tite-WCAR, News. R« 1 WtTuJnV SESr Site—WPON, Oery Puree* across 1 "There'll Be a——Time” 4 “Bird in • Gilded---* a-n,.—— Played. On. 12 Polynesian textile screw 35 Measure of distance 40 Raves fiercely 41 Chess pieces 42 Culture 'medium 43 Shackle 44 Aslan inland 27 Wine of certain year 31 Scrape 33 Legislators '34 “Come Where ■My Love Lies 1 Masculine nickname 2 Mountain (comb, form) 3 Hebrew 46 Two-wheeled vehicle 49 Arikaran __ 50 Mountain in 28Trunk artery Asia Minor 29 Rye, for 51 Masculine ____. instance child 4 Luck (Irish) 30 German city 82Attempt r" 2 i 1 T 5“ 6 7 ft 5“ nr rr 12 II 14 IB u 17 r IB j 2B 28 29 b IT sr 37 J 8" 43 14 47 49 u 1 Si 7 Sammy, Worn Out by Work tor Many Causes, in Hospital WILSON “Opening night at the Copacabana last week,. cried,” she aaid. “He gave and gave and fsve.|p i know how tired he was. He’« alwaya so care-il ful about how his clothea lit. I knew he’d lost* weight — his pants were loose.” Sammy, who’s famous for doing benefits, is scheduled to go to Israel to do three big benefits for veterans of the Arab war. Friends urge him to take a long vacation before undertaking anything so rigorous. . Strong men like Orson Bean wept at the Sweet Charity finnift and some gals lost three sets of eyelashes . , . Bob Hope’s brother George underwent serious surgery for six hours . . . the cutback activities of a couple of magazines have publishers now talking about what’s next. ★ ★ * Shelley Winters, who had vowed to break up her apartment, house wrecking it because her landlord wouldn’t pay for Improvements ahe’d made, says, “I got chicken. Besides, too paneling is so beautiful, I decided out of respect to the unknown workman, not to smash it but preserve it.” (Bravo) + + The Beach Boys’ |2 million suit vs. Capitol Records illustrates the size of the dlsceiy business today: They ask $622,618 royalties, and Brian D. Wilson of the group says he produced hit records and demands a special producer’s fee of $1,418,827 ... Is David Merrick not a demilitarized zone? His big Cloys* ler’s license plate reads “DMZ.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Siegi Sessler, good friend of Americans in the International Set, died in London. He operated famous Siegi’s club in Berkeley sq. . . . Liza Minnelli makes one of her first benefit performances at the Fight for Sight show at Philharmonic May 4 ... And Peggy Lee’s chairman oPthe Tree of Life Foundation ball for the Salk Foundation Institute at the Waldorf. MGM asked Robert Mitcham (filming David Lean’s roadshow picture in Ireland) if he had any word for his fans. He aaid, “Yeah — tell ’em I’m alive and —" . . . Sugar Ray Robinson’s up for a post with the White House’s physical fitness prografn ... The astrology fad’s spreading — two new night spots are titled Virgo and Aquarius . . . Fighter Marcel Cerdan Jr. introduced his bride, pretty Michelle Turquals. * Don Rowan and Dick Martin’ll make more from their first film, “The Maltese Bippy,” than they’ve earned from three years of “Laugh-In” . . . Beatle John Isnnon and his bride Yoko Ono have invitations to lecture at European colleges (dressed or undressed, as they prefer). . .TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A young man told Pic Larmour Ws girl had worn a miniskirt out In the rain, “and it shrank something wonderful.” . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Ray Fine of the H’wood Beachcombers described Phyllis Diller: “A gal with a winning smile — and losing face.” REMEMBER QUOTE: “A food sermon is one that goes right over your head and hits your neighbor.” MORE NEWS AWARDS THAN ANY OTHER MICHIGAN RADIO SfATION IN THE 1968 ASSOCIATED PRESS COMPETITION inpONib •*i ■ill