School Millagd-Bond Drive Starts ONE COLOR as Adults Picket By DICK ROBINSON Sign-carrying adults picketed and paraded around Washington Junior High School last night to protest school conditions. Barry Changes Tune WASHINGTON OB - Barry Goldwater — joining in Republican pleas for unity after his near-renunciation of Nelson A. Rockefeller — has strongly indicated he could back the New York governor for president. “I’ve never voted for a Democrat for president yet,” Goldwater told a Republican dinner last night. “And if people want to convince me they have changed their spots, I can be convinced.” Fair Housing Intact WASHINGTON OPI - The Senate has narrowly rejected an effort to exempt single-family homes from a civil rights — open housing bill but has crushed a liberal bid to stave off a n t i r i o t amendments. The amendment to punch a big hole in the proposed ban on discrimination in the sale or rental of housing was defeated, 48 to 43. 45 on Sea Rig Saved LONDON IA1 — Battling 80-mile winds, a British Coast Guard helicopter ran a lifesaving taxi service today and lifted all 45 crewmen from an oil-drilling rig breaking up in the North Sea. No casualties were reported. 21 Are Trapped in Mine 1-75 Crash Is Fatal in Holly Township Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 13 A Flint woman was killed on 1-75 in Holly Township in a one-car crash this morning. Dead is Mrs. Angel-ike Chamis, 40. Officers of the Pontiac State Police post said the woman apparently lost control of her car about 1:30 a.m. on the expressway south of B e 1 f 0 r d Road. Her car skidded onto the meridian and hit an overpass abutment, police said. Mrs. Chamis was pronounced dead at Flint Hurley Hospital. There were no passengers in her car. Last Year to Dale 16 In Today's Press Lapeer Schools Vote on millage proposal is next Tuesday — PAGE A-4. Flint Open-housing victors offer support to other municipalities — PAGE D-16. Dogs in Viet Army research seeks “super” breed - PAGE A-14. Area News A-4 Astrology C-10 Bridge C-10 Crossword Puzzle .. D-15 Comics C-10 Editorials A-6 Food Section C-5-C-7 Lenten Series B-4 Markets D-6 Obittiaries B-10 Sports D-1—D-5 l^eaters C-11 Tv and Radio Programs . D-15 Women's Pages B-l-B-3 twice” and “six and a quarter for your son and your daughter.” They carried signs saying, “Vote yes They beat a big bass drum, threw streamers, gave a few cheers and sang some songs. All this hpopia before the PTA Coun- cil officially kicked off the Pontiac school millage and bond issue campaign for the March 25 election. Members of the school Finance Study Council (FSC) and its speakers’ bureau asked that school district property owners vote yes on a 6.25-millage in- crease for operational expenses and on $23-million bond i.ssue for school construction. The FSC is composed of 90 Pontiac citizens and 32 school administrators who analyzed school needs. FSC Chairman Francis M. Webster gave a slide presentafion, pointing nut period in their history. Major decisions that it would only cost the average Pon- are to be made in the coming months, tiac resident owner an amount equal to These decisions, unlike most, will not one cup of coffee a day for the millage be made by school administrators. They increase. will be made by the voters of the Pon- Pontiac's public schools are probably entering the most critical five-year tiac School District. (Continued on Page A-2, Col 3i News at Glance From Our Wires SAIGON (AP) — Communist gunners besieging Khe Sanh shot down a U. S. Air Force C123 transport carrying 49 men near that Marine combat base today, a 7th Air Force spokesman announced. The fate of the men — 5 crewmen and 44 passengers — was not immediately determined. ,^4^11'.;;.;? ;,y;- City Fair-Housing Vote Set TexasFireKills? —Moy Be Arson By BOB WISLER A divided City Commission last night scheduled a June 24 special election to put a city open housing ordinance to a test of the voters. The vote on the June election was 5-0 with two abstentions. The vote, however, wasn’t an indication of togetherness. ing to run for reelection on a ballot which would also feature the controversial issue of open housing obviously was a chief factor in deciding on the June date. discussion point during the fall and winter — was passed by a 4-3 vote Jan. 30, but it never took effect. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-8, A-9 67 in Jet Feared Dead POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe (iP) -Airport authorities today feared there were no survivors from an Air France Boeing 707 jet that crashed and burned on a Guadeloupe mountainside last night. The airline said the plane carried 67 persons — 53 passengers and 14 crew members. Commissioners traded mild and not-so-mild insults in discussing whether the issue should be placed before the voters at all, or whether the question should appear on the ballot at the city’s general election Aqtril 15 or at another time. Commissioners Robert C. Irwin, District 2; John A. Dugan, District 5; and Wesley J. Wood, District 6—the three-member minority in the decision which passed the open housing ordinance—all spoke strongly against the June election. DUGAN VOTES ‘FOR’ Irwin and Wood abstained in the vote and Dugan went along with the resolution although he said he was doing so only because “I was always for a vote of the people on this.” Under terms of the city charter a petition stating intent to certify referendum petitions delayed the ordinance’s effect pending outcome of any petition drive that would materialize. A move to repeal the ordinance made by Irwin won only his vote, Dugan’s and Wood’s. The votes of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Leslie H. Hudson, District 4; T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1: and James H. Marshall, District 7 — the .same four who passed the ordinance — defeated the move to repeal. HOUSTON. Tex. iBI — Nine persons perished in two residential area fires on Houston’s east side during the night, and investigators said an arsonist may have started both blazes. Firemen and police reported a number of bodies were charred beyond recogni- tion. The possible political calamity of hav- The open housing ordinance — a The drive did materialize and last Wednesday afternoon when 2,786 signatures were presented, enough signatures were certified to make the petitions valid, according to city officials. This brought the ordinance back to the City Commission. REPEAL OR BALLOT The commission, under the charter, was obliged either to repeal the ordinance or call for an election. After further discussion, a motion was made by Taylor to hold the election June 10. The commission was informed by the city clerk that this was the same date as school board elections, so June 24 was picked by Taylor for the referendum election. Both fires occurred in a low income area verging on the industrial district about three miles east of downtown Houston. Dugan, Wood and Irwin said the election should be scheduled at the April 15 general election. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) As the last unit was leaving the scene of the first fire in which one man died, fire Capt. Donald Hanks spotted a glow in the sky and summoned more equipment. Parking Mall for City Okayed ROOMING HOUSE BLAZE City commissioners last night approved implementing a plan for a parking mall in downtown Pontiac. The mall would stop through traffic during daytime shopping hours on North Saginaw tetween Huron and Lawrence. Three blocks down the street the fire fighters found a two-story rooming house engulfed by flames. Eight persons were dead by the time the blaze was controlled after a desperate hour’s battle. Two persons were rescued from the rooming house, one by Hulks himself. The building was destroyed. These were the latest In a series of nearly a dozen Houston fires attributed to one or more arsonists in recent weeks. One person was killed earlier. The plan was presented to downtown merchants last week and enthnsiastically received. ’TUGBOAT HUDDLE - Three U.S. Navy fleet tugs and supporting craft surround the* bow section of the oil tanker Ocean Eagle yesterday off San Juan Puerto Rico. The tugs failed today in an atteinpt to tow the section to deeper water where it was to have been sunk. The tanker had broken up Sunday at the mouth of San Juan’s harbor, flooding hotel beaches in the area with oil slick. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said a $15,000 budget has been established to purchase equipment — movable barriers at the ends of the block, entrance gates at each end and a gatehouse for a parking attendant. Dave Thriltill, 36, temporarily in charge of the rooming house, told of being awakened by the crackling sound of fire. He ran into his kitchen, dashed a bucket of water on the blaze and shouted for help, he said. CALUMET, La. (JPl — Twenty-one salt miners were trapped 1,200 feet underground early today after fire damaged a hoist in a mine on the Louisiana coast, a spokesman at the Cargill Salt Mines here said today. P^irking spaces would be perpendicular to the buildings, thus accommodating more cars than the present paraliel parking, he said. Liquor License Problem Aired Decorative plants would be utilized, he added. Warren said the city, operating the parking, could recover the costs in the first year. Talk of a new liquor license for a proposed Sheraton Motor Hotel and Restaurant near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital touched off discussion of an old political problem among city commissioners last night. Phase 2 of Project at St Joseph Begins Two neighbors in the rooming house — Edward Burgess, 20, a construction worker, and Louis Penney, 23, a gas station attendant — heeded Triltill’s cries and helped him escape. The plan is based on a similar plan used on the principal business street of downtown Lansing during the past two years. Warren said the plan is experimental and will require rerouting traffic. If it proves unfeasible, he said, the city facilities can be used in other parking lots. District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said no one should get excited about constru^ion of the motor hotel, expected to cost about $2.5 million, unless the majority of the commission has changed its stand on new Class C liquor licenses. Construction has begun on the second and major portion of the $10-million expansion and renovation program at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hospital offidals announced today that equipment was being moved into place this week to begin the work that would add new buildings and a new face tp the 30-year-old hospital. Second phase construction will give the hospital, which fronts on Woodward, a new look. A new eight-story wing is slated in the center of the existing building complex, hiding it from the view of the street. Others survivihg were William McLeory, 33, a feed store pmploye, and Leroy Harrison, M, a heavy equipment operator. The death toll was the worst in a Houston fire since 1940 when 56 persons perished in a burning hotel. In related business, the Commission approved a resolution complementing Connelly’s Jewlry Store for “contribution to downtown improvement” in renovations to the exterior of the store, located at North Saginaw apd West Huron. Class C licenses allow sale of liquor for consumption on the premises. “This has been a controversial subject for 14 years,” Dugan said. The second phase of the hospital’s building program is to cost about $6.5 million and would include renovation of existing medical-surgical patients areas, and the addition of new surgery rooms, radiology, laboratories and business offices. In addition, a light-colored brick is changing the hospital’s entire outward appearance. Temperatures Up as Spring Nears The $10-million building program is supported from a variety of sources, including public contributions of $3,398,544. Federal funds and monies provided by the Sisters of Mercy, Detroit Province, also are included in the financing program. Spring will arrive in the Pontiac area just two weeks from today, and already temperatures are warming up. Bell City Outlay Is $4.9 Million Because of a change in population under the 1960 census the city has three Class C licenses available under the quota system established by the state. LOCAL APPROVAL NEEDED An estimated 150 beds are included in the second phase qf the hospital’s expansion and renovation program, which calls for the hospital to have a total of 500 patient beds. Current capacity is 347 beds. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and colder tonight with a low of 15 to 20. Temperatures will reach the low 40s tomorrow with skies mostly sunny. Hospital officials indicated the building program has felt the impact of spiraling costs. Fair and mild is the outlook for Fri-day. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today it will spend $4,970,000 to expand and improve communications facilities in Pontiac in 1968. But, the State Liquor Control Commission won’t approve new licenses without approval of the local governing body. The first phase of the two-part building program was completed last year and primarily updated supporting service areas at a cost of $3.5 million. The second and final phase of the St. Joseph building program is to be completed in 1971. General contractor for the project is Barton-Malow Co. of Oak Park. Today’s north to northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent * are: today, tonight and tomorrow 5. Twenty was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 37 at 2 p.m. The City Commission hasn’t approved a new license since at least 1960. A total of $19,870,000 will be spent in Oakland County during the year. The local outlay is part of a $187-million statewide construction budget. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson last night made a motion to approve a new license for a recent applicant, Frank Slaybaugh, operator of a restaurant at 22 W. Montcalm. His motion died for lack of support. Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell’s local public relations manager, said that expenditures for Pontiac would be allotted as follows oUtside plant facilities, $1,075,000; tolephone equipment in hontes and offices, $1,160,000 and central office buildings and equipment, $2,735,000. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he would refer the request of developer Charles A. Langs for a Class C license for the motor hotel to the staff and planning commission f o r recommendations. The 1968 program will raise the company’s investment in new plant since 1965 over the half-billion dollar mark, according to William M. Day, Michigan Bell president! ' In 1968, Bell is scheduled to start ebn-iStruction of 13 new telephone buildings, along with 26 building additions in Michigan. He said the city would hopefully have an answer in a week or two. B/aiberg Discharge Due “’We expect to add some 205,000 telephones and handle close to five billion calls in 1968. Both figures represent new highs,” said Day. NEW YORK W — Dr. Christiaan Barnard says he plans to discharge Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world’s only living heart transplant recipient, from the hospital when he returns to South Africa next week. Sketch Of New Look (Facing Woodward) Slated For St. Joseph Mercy HospifpT"^ rHE l»OyTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAV. MARCH 6»1968 Dog Racing Bill on State House Floor LANSING (AP)— Bills to le-Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica. galize dog racing in Michigan,' It would authorize the state to increase the property tax ex- license up to eight dog tracks, emption of disabled veterans, at least one each in the Detroit If the local body either ac- year, also would boost the ex- and Disabled Veterans of World cepted or rejected the track, allowed from taxes wars I and II and the Korean five per cent of the registered War. voters in the city or county in- $2,000 EXEMPT and outlaw most retail store area and the Upper Peninsula, voiced could put the question on Currently, the first $2,000 in Powell’s bill would provide contests were reported out by revenues to be shared by valuation of an eligible veteran’s exemptions ranging from $2,500 House committees Tuesday. county or city all coun-' * * ★ homestead is exempt from prop- for a nondisabled veteran of a Also sent to the House floor tjgg ^nd the state. ’ I "rhe veterans exemption meas-erty taxes if its total value is ^jodern war to $4,500 for a vet- were bills requiring protection jure, introduced by Rep. Stanley $10,000 or less and the veteran HisahiDa of motorcyclists’ f^es and es-jPowell, R-Ionia, would replace earns no more than $7,500, not cent disabled tablishing a special commission! Before a dog track could be the present flat-rate exemption including disability benefits. ~ ....................... ’ .j . [.with a new system based on the| Eligible for the exemptions if veteran’s degree of disability, lare all combat veterans of the The measure, which would Philippines, the China Relief y cost the state an estimated $7 Expedition, the Spanish Amer- or for the widow of a man dying while in the armed forces. The maximum value of an exempted homestead would be million in the current fiscal lean War and the Indian wars, raised from $10,000 to $11,000. members. Open-Housing! 'FutileV t on State Law—GOP Senator HERBERT C, COOLEY Police Veteran Sheriff Aspirant to set ttie salaries of legislators set up, approval would be re-and other state officials. jquired from the county board of The dog bill, a perennial leg- supervisors or, in a city of over islative issue which usually dies 500,000 population, by the city in committee, was sponsored by commission. State House Stalls j Bill on Riot Powers LANSING (AP) — A bill tO| The Senate debated a similar give mayors and other local of- bill last week, but put olfj ' ficials authority to declare further action until Thursday, states of emergency in riot i Action on the House bill was put situations stalled in the House off until today. j Tuesday, meeting bitter op-| * * ★ I position from a handful of. Meanwhile, the Senate approved 34-2 and sent to the! House a bill — aimed at i persons who incite looters — j which would make it a felony to; Incite another to commit an act ! of larceny or burglary. L/vluY^ I UIIIG I The Senate postponed actioni Ion bills setting up a State Police Reserve and defining the! Must Act on Sta to I crime of riot. Sponsors of the House; [measure said last summer’s I civil outbreaks show local] LANSING (AP) — A Republi- authorities need powers to can state senator said Tuesday] pose curfews and limit sale of it would be “futile and fool-arms and ammunition, liquor,] hardy’’ to put off action on a and gasoline and oth statewide open-housing law that inflammables. . . could help ease racial tension, i * * * ! „ *r,, . v, .u u ^ , ' SALISBURY, Rhodesia W - University and Michigan State pr.n,l«, . are |,.l opponeata said tha bill ,He Se dtlll e’pl^’ra TplV.Rhodesian government Uni.er*. Serna " in ctrte Li' "»» “ by,™'^17sS" thTL“Boston 0„«n ElliS'th "“f , a a , Michigan Welfare eights, cause they dig big holes in the nidpal accomplishments, the ■ • - ----- ™ Officers Birmingham Area News Board of Education OKs Administrator Pay Scale BIRMINGHAM — The board between the association and the of education last night approved board. salary schedules for ad- ..Qur association believes ministrators and departmental 1,35 been insufficient supervisors for the 1 9 6 7 -6 8 communication 10 establish school year. mutual acceptance of total prob- The salary schedules were lems and concerns of its mem-adopted retroactive to July 1, as bers,” Barber added, recommended by Supt. 0 f i however, pointed out Schools Dr. John B. Smith. schedules could be The new scale for ad-changed later if desired, but ministrators calls for salaries that in order to figure the 1967-ranging R-om $10,510 for prin-]68 budget soon, immediate ap-cipal’s or coordinator’s assis- proval was necessary, tant with one year experience, ★ ★ ★ to $19,650 for a high school The board also received a ! principal with seven years ex- report from Ed Tarras, social perlence. studies coordinator, on the , For department heads and district’s pilot social studies /-•± r^u- X e I supervisors, the range is from . City Officer to Seek ^%^ the GOP Nod in Primary of a department with 5-9 » ' 'teachers, to $12,430 for a ^ I system-wide supervisor with ® Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert j eight years experience. All C. Cooley announced today he salaries are based on a will seek the Republican party’s | master’s degree preparation, nomination for Oakland County | -k -k * . 1 u- ^ Approval of the schedules ) Petitions to place his name unfavorable comment |on the ballot for the Aug. 6 Association of Birm- pnmary will be circulated . Administrative within a week, he said. Supervisory Personnel, Frank W. Irons is the incum- ^hich had been denied recogni- Oakland County Medical Exbent sheriff. tjon a bargaining agent byiaminer Dr. Bernard D. Berman i Cooley. 42, is a veteran of 17 the board last week. ^rporation CouiiMl ^bert .................. ------------------------------------------------------]years with the Pontiac depart-L„spH*N iLfd^ifTey aS ^ i t„'rdS:^“t';Slc”J»'reSd '‘y- B-ber, Pierce prln-.S iTor^igT eo’ Children Brighten | Rhodesia Slaps|SHS‘~|^^^ ★ ★ ★ 1 Templin ruled yesterday that He has been a sergeant since: 1958 and has completed courses' in law enforcement at Oakland The district recently received a $300,000 grant, from the U.S. Office of Education for evaluation and demonstration of its new curriculum in the field. Inquest Order Appeal Mulled URGES COMRADES ON - A U S. Marine (right) waves his jungle knife to urge his comrades to join him in the rescue of a trapped Marine platoon which was am- bushed some 800 yards outside the perimeter of the Marine base at Khe Sanh. Others joined him, and several were killed. im- w a " Annual Town Report! Queen, Hangs3i Berman did not have authority to reject a petition for a hearing into the death of Jimmie King, 17, who was shot Leaders Meet Soviet-Bloc League’s annual legislative for- ^nd cause impossible confusion yjy, in metropolitan areas. “We must make a start,” he STATE POLICE OPPOSE The Michigan State Police said. The peop e are impatient Department opposes the bill. In Jits present form, the measure the chief executive of , n I I possibly than tiie original prob-h o'- township to fof Clf/ScHooll lem,” he added. Those looking^ emerpney' / i to the Legislature for a solution'“>" the event of a threat of civil i Dnnr/c ' to racial tensions could begin toi'i^sorder and the inability to L^Vy^ DUi/vJo doubt the sincerity of law-l^^ontain or control the civil makers, Zollar said. disorder. (Continued From Page One) Countywide street. ! report features young school These are a few of the quotesjchildren’s comments about their town of 20,000 population. 'illustrated by CHILDREN DriVG SfOrfS children’s drawings by the hundreds illustrate it with youngster’s imagination. tences to life in prison. lAssQciation (PPOA) seven A guard pinned notices on the times, the past three years gate of Salisbury’s central] consecutively, prison announcing the execu-| Waterford Township Board of Trustees in 1966, he Uves at 670 HillcIlH. Cooley said his campaign for in Bulgaria tions of the three men convicted of murder and terrorism. SOFIA, (AP) Dec. 7. Berman had refused to act on I the petition last month on the I basis that an inquest would _ serve no purpose since t" Leaders of the seven Soviet Bloc nations gathered in the Bulgarian capital today for a Warsaw Pact summit meeting threatened with more wrangling between the Russians and the facts in the case were in and the prosecutor had ruled the death a justifiable homicide. Berman said today that he and Allen were waiting for a copy of the judge’s decision before further steps were taken. PANEL DISCUSSION The queen, still considered] ■ , ,r ,u,, RhoHpcia’n the^house the fm^ 'a barrage of motions and even Members of the FSC, PTAsi Police: “The policeman helps me when I am kidnaped." Others on the panel were Carl a l^rief filibuster by Rep. James u”n" 1 tv c„u;.....________(......k RraHIPv n-Dptmii f“f“re Of the Community powerless in this matter. It is source of great regret that her majesty has become involved." MERCY PREROGATIVE Prime Minister Ian Smith declared independence from J 1 *u u Britain in 1965, and Chief and gets the boy justice Sir Hugh Beadle ruled it * u- f M- T „ Allen argued that the purpose Ci ikr» hlcAUlmr chief Nicobe Ceausescu. LUDu UlSCIalmS The soviet delegation arrived« s®.®"ding board to release in Sofia today. It also included]em^ons. Plane Hijack importance of t h e i r man goes .... _ _ „ _ . the out. government _ Schier assistant” nrofessor' at Bradley, D-Detroit. tuture oi tne c o m m u n 11 y , ‘STREETS IMPORTANT’ Rhodesia with the power to ex- the University of Detroit’s ur- “You talk about p,otecting ‘kemselves and most important, highways: “Streets are very]ercifee the prerogative ol ban Law Clinic, and Richard fbe cities,” charged Rep. David cnimren. important. We drive on streets]mercy. Philleo, legislative counsel fori Holmes, D-Detroit, “but nothing Concerned citizens are to go places.” | * * * -fu iackeH the Colombian airliner! the Michigan Real Estate Asso-!in this bill gives protection to,knocking on doors of homes,] The park department: “Trees] The decision to go ahead withJ^CKM ^tne c^omman^ airiin^^ [Premier Alexei N. Kosygin,' “The only things that could be Foreign Minister Andrei A. determined by an inquest,” said Groyko and Defense Minister Allen, “already have been Andrei A. Grechko. determined.” HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban ‘ government said today a Jorda-, and two Colombians hi- ciation. the people.” lkllUL.I\lllK UV/UI a Ul liUlllcOj: 1 lie UcIlIV UCUaX UllC^lL. i 1 eeo 1 inv. w Jjvr , j « 1 /-i l m. j 'aI- handing out literature and ask-help keep the sun away from all three hangings was un-,^'verted to Cuba Tuesday with] The Weather ]ing people to get out and vote. ]hot'people ” ' derstood to have been reached!3$ Persons aboard. But there] • I More than » formal presen. But the street lighting depart, at a six-hour Cabinet ■h“"”8l”Xs ^ jtations of the issues are to be]ment gets a dig: We need a^luesday. [given to PTAs, civic clubs and new light on our street, religious organizations from! V until the election. I One youngster dismissed Me- Full U S Weather Bureau Renort ★ * * - .morial Hall Library in big let- PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and cooler today. High] “A substantial understanding]ters: “Libraries are for book 35 to 49. Fair and colder tonight. Low 15 to 20. Mostly sunny «*sts between the schools • worms. and warmer Thursday. North to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles and the residents of the ( I hijackers had asked for asylum! n Cuba. I The plane and its passengers Appropriation Law Gets Final Commission Okay 240 Will Meet for Model U. N. Parental conversation at the per hour becoming light and variable tonight. Friday’s outlook: the council claims in dinner table probably inspired HILLSDALE (J>) - Two; fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today, to- 225-page report. this: The town meeting is ac- hundred and forty students from| __ night and tomorrow 5. STUDY SUGGESTED cepting our road. We payed a go Michigan and northern Ohio]usually . Tho nnimnii ciioopct* a «tiiHv I hundred dollars for it. Othersihigh schools will meet at Hills-lhours.' _____ . Lowest t s m K ”” %-hU Y«”s*of the oroblem to find wavs of ® million.” dale College this weekend for a government announcement gave essential approval to the of $638,900 this year. ^U/ettnbettS comZnLa^^^^^^ ---------------- the 19th annual Model United said the men who forced the Co-|budget calling for spending ^ ^ — 'proposed solutions are a booklet I Nations Assembly M.U.N.A, ^ describing the school system. I X J . u 11 J . ! City commissioners gave final] Of the total Increase, some ,were expected to be allowed to]approval last night to!$500,000 is allocated for pay Teturn to Colombia today after appropriation raises and increased fringe SScE' ordinance. It calls for spending [benefits for city employes. 'the plane at Antonio Maceo ?e"®ral fund] ^ity commissioners have ap- port in Santiago de Cuba. [operations, sanitation and waste | proved provisions now of all * * ★ disposal, bonded indebtedness g^pg^gte funds of the budget Planes hijacked to Cuba are®"'* capital improvements in except the capital improvement released within 24 fund, although they did Commissioners last w e e k authorize a total appropriation An estimated total of 2.5 mil- M.U.N.A.’s purpose is to en- . UCOtwl lUlIIU IIIC OYOliClZI, I*,. liJix* 3? It more adult community involve-|hon youngsters are engaged in able young people to debate in- A2 49 , , !c•/^mA v%hckc Group Chooses Representatives HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Highland Township Taxpayers Association, Inc., chose three of its members Lake Orion Girl, 12, Is Struck by an Auto LAKE ORION — Debra H. Prueter, 12, of 416 S. Broadway is reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, where she was taken after being struck by a car Monday afternoofl. * ★ * Police said the girl darted across South Broadway near her home when she was struck by a car driven by Donald Elwood, 22, of 1456 Main, Addison Township. Elwood was ticketed for exceeding the speed limit, according the Chief Neal Leonard. Pontlae Prtei Phwo PREPARING FOR BUSINESS — The Addison Township Board of Review like others throughout the county, begins the review of tax rolls in preparatiwi for public hearings next week. Supervisor Robert C. Inwood (left), John S. Long and Andrew D. Althpuse expect more complaints than usual this year in view of rising tax assessments. last night to represent it before the board of review if need be. However, at the group’s meeting last night, no definite plans to go before the board were made. Assoeiation representatives haven’t been able to thoroughly examine the assessment rolls, to see If there were any inequities explained association secretary Mrs. Richard King. When the assessments have been examined, the group’s officers will decide whether its members or Pontiac attorney William Travis will go before the board, said Mrs. King. The three members of the taxpayers’ committee are Mrs. Fred Violett, S. D. Hirshberg and association vice president Anthony Cappola." Travis explained the appeal procedure last night. He gave a similar talk at the group’s organizational meeting Feb. 6. Group members who want to make appeals through the association were informed they could leave their assessment cards at the home of association president, Max Johnson, 280 N. Hickory Ridge. The meeting drew 58 persons including 12 new members, report^ Mrs. King. . ' ^ ★ ★ ★ ■^Tie Highland Township Board' of Review met yesterday and was to meet today until 5'p.m. to review the assessment rolls. Public sessions are scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m^ to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Thursday from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. More public sessions will be held if needed, said a toivnship official. THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAV, MARC H r,. ]!KI8 A—5 SBffE AT Hudson's Spring Sewing Sale Forstmaim and Anglo woolens SALE 4.98yi Take advantage of tremendous savings on fine Forstmann Anglo woolens—dress and suit weights including tweeds, checks, boucles, worsteds and crepes—now all tagged at the same low price. Come see them. All 54" wide, all in the great colors and textures of spring. luxurious silk fabric SALE 3.98yd Silk petit point—always in fashion, always in season. A rare opportunity to save on this superb fabric—an exceptional find at Hudson’s low price. In beautiful new colors, 45" wide.* New-season cottons from one-of-a-kind bolts. Many, many to choose from including wash and wear, all 45 inches wide! Sale Imported Irish linen in both suiting and dress weights. 36" wide. New colors, easy care convenience, crease resistant. Sale 88Cyd. 2.88 yd. Textured linen flaxtweed—new weaves, fashion shades. Many Q Q Q one-of-a-kind bolts in this group. Crease resistant, 36" wide. Sale v/ yd. Hudson’s Fabric Department, Pontiac, 1st floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Hastland and Westland Sale, Buttons by the card. New colors, shapes and styles, including designer-typo, buttons. Metals, jewels, pearls, colorful plastics. 2 to 6 on cartl. Sale, Adjustable dress form adjusts for neck, shoulders, bust, waist, hips ^ y| Q and height. Fitted cotton jersey cover for easy pinning up of dress form, 1.69 Sale, Wiss Equity Pinking Shears—precision shehrs with ball-hearing pivot ^ QQ fqr easy cutting of non-ravelling edge. Nickel-plated blades. 7^2 and 9' handles, W W Hudson’s Notions Department, Pontiac, 1st.floor: also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland American Tourister Sale 8000 Series Tri-Taper Luggage 22.95 43.95 When you can save so much on luggage with the (juality features'of American Tourister ... you’d better hurry. This is the same Fiberglas reinforced luggage that’s usually much higher priced. It’s lightweight, scuff resistant, and when the vinyl covering is soiled, a damp cloth cleans it quick! The springless locks, stainless steel closure, and roomy interiors make it a pleasure to pack. Save on one piece or the entire set at Hudson’s Luggage Department, Pontiac, 1st floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. For Women: blue, tweed, fawn, dusk, white. For Men: tweed, dusk, brown. Sale Hudson’s Own Brand nylons Have a complete spring wardrobe of hosiery and save on every pair. You’ll love the sheerness, long wear and smooth fit of Hudson’s Own Brand hosiery, now available at sale prices in 16 different styles. Find panty hose, dress sheer knee highs, dress sheers, popular nylon stretch hosiery, Cantrece® Agilon® and such favorites as Bridal Veil, Sheer Countess, 100 Seamless and Full Fashion. Choose a spring wardrobe of styles and colors—fashion pales plus browns, beiges, tans, taupes, off black—now while the savings are so important. Hudson’s Hosiery—Pontiac, 1st floor; also Downtown Detroit, t-Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or just call to order by phone. □ Agilon” nylon stretch panty hose Q Sheer nylon mesh panty hose □ Agilon* Thigh Hi stay-up top „ □ UltraSheernylonsupiiort hose, pair Q Agilon* nylon stretch Knee Hi □ Cantrece* dress sheer, nude heel □ Daytime Agilon* stretch sheer □ Agilon” stretch nylon dre.ss sheer 2/S.25 2/3JS 6/8.85 3/US 3.28 6/5.90 SI'Z.07 6/8.25 3/i.l5 6/8.25 3/i.l5 6/7.65 □ Countess nylon dress sheer, nude heel 6/7.05 3/S.SS 6/7.05 S/S.S5 6/7.05 3/3.55 6/7.05 3/3.55 6/7.05 3/3.55 6/6.35 3/3.S0 ,□ Seamle.s3 No. 1 plain knit nylon sheer 6/5.15 * 3/X.60 □ Bridal Veil nylon mesh sheer 6/5.15 3/2.60 □ Run Guard Sheer, plain knit □ Run Guard Veil, sheer mesh □ 100 Seamless, walking sheer □ too Full Fashion walking sheer □ Cantrece* nylon mesh, heel and toe ID sorr’s ‘It I. I ' u THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 Cimlrmao of t1 School Demonstrators Inconsistent Demonstrations by students in the Avondale School District reflect an alarming disregard for the realities of living—possibly by those on BOTH sides of the fence. On Feb. 19 the school district’s voters were asked to approve a 12.7-mill tax hike. In essence, the school board and administrators were asking voters if they want quality education and services for their children. ★ ★ ★ The answer was straight and clear.......No. Voters rejected the millage proposal by a 5 to 1 margin. This left the school board with no alternative but to initiate cuts in the educational program. Bus service for students living within 1.5 miles of school was to be cut as of Monday. Sports programs are being sharply curtailed. There has been considerable juggling of staff assignments, and several positions will be eliminated. There will be no improvements to buildings and grounds for the remainder of the school year and capital outlays, repairs and maintenance will be kept to a bare minimum. Further economies are indicated by the fact that the above mentioned will only eliminate part of an anticipated $115,000 deficit. ★ ★ ★ In analyzing these cuts, it would appear to us that the board has attempted to circumvent the academic program as much as possible, eliminating those things least likely to^ dt rectly affect the quality of education in Avondale schools. The reaction has been irresponsible, to say, the least. While it was relatively mild and evenly divided at the Feb. 26 board meeting when the cuts were announced, it suddenly became wild and unruly. Students paraded in a rowdy fashion, attempting to stop traffic Friday. Police action • was necessary to quell the disturbance. Sunday, an estimated 200 parents showed up at a mass meeting at the Elmwood Fire Hall to protest board policies. That meeting was marked by frequent noisy and undisciplined outbursts. It appears that most'of the violent objection concerns the cutback on busing of students. That problem has now been temporarily delayed by an emergency decision of the board to continue busing at least through next Monday. If voters are going to indicate at the polls that they want a mediocre educational system, then they should be prepared to accept and live with that decision—even if it means getting up and driving the kids to school. If voters are merely indicating that they are fed up with constantly increasing taxation, the same holds true. Both sides must still learn to live with the cutbacks. On the other side of the fence, the board should be careful to cut all the nonessentials before delving into the meat of the educational program. ★ ★ ★ Likewise, it might be more realistic the next time around if the school board ahd administration split their millage proposal into several smaller proposals and let the voters decide just what they want for their children. In any day and age, 12.7 mills is a big chunk to bite off all in one mouthful. The board should take into consideration the fact that people do have a limit as to the total tax burden they can bear, and that total burden has increased significantly in recent months. ★ ★ ★ Maybe voter reaction would be different if the public wasn’t forced to swallow the whole' ^ill in one gulp. Meanwhile, students and parents must learn to act with at least a hint of maturity in the face of a financial crisis. Democracy Concept Approved by West Germans There are so many other problems to choose from these days that no one worries any more about how democracy is faring in Germany— in that half of the nation that is privileged to try the system, that is. Nevertheless, it is reassuring to learn the results of a recent poll of a cross-section of the citizenry of the Federal Republic (West Germany). Asked the question, “Do you believe that democracy is the best form of government for Germany, or could you imagine a better one?’’, 74 per cent of the persons interviewed opted for democracy. Undecideds amounted to 22 per cent. Only 4 per cent thought another form of government would be better. On the question of one party versus two or more parties, 55 per cent of the people said they thought several parties were better for the country. Another 26 per cent preferred “not more than two or three parties’’ —a total of 81 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Those preferring only one party came to 9 per cent; another 9 per cent were undecided, and 1 per cent wanted “no party at all.’’ By contrast, in a comparable survey made in 1951, more than twice as many—22 per cent—favored a one-party system. In the matter of democracy, familiarity is d e f i n i t e 1 y not breeding contempt among Germans. Primary Mixes Idealism, Nonsense MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY Whatever one may think of the qualifications of George Romney' or of his presentation of the issues, he was the representative of a sizable minority faction of t h e Republican Party known by such names as the Eastern Establishment of the moderate or liberal wing. And the collapse of his candidacy ' because the polls showed him to be facing overwhelming defeat in a tiny state means that there can be no real national test of the strength of that faction. We are witnessing in New . Hampshire and Wisconsin — and will see in a few other states later — the operation of a system of nominating candidates for President which originated half a century . , That origin was in an era of widespread disillusionment in the operation of free institu- tions. It was called the Progressive movement, and the remedies it created, as someone said then, “were to make democracy democ.” Its nostrums were a mixture of high idealism and wonderful nonsense. Even on the ground of constitutional theory, such a plan would negate the principle of representative government. For conventions with all their defects are the best method yet devised by which, busy citizens delegate the responsibility for representing their views. The direct-primary system measurably weakens the two-party system. For under an enlarged primary system there might well emerge the multiparty system, which eroded the stability of the French government for so many years and more than once led tq.dictatorship. On the practical, side, presidential preference primaries present candidates with the impossible task of campaigning in all of them. And .so they risk their fortunes in only a few. And those few where there are contests send less than 10 per cent of the delegates to the national conventions. New Hampshire and Wisconsin will have only 3 per cent of the delgates in the Republican National Convention this year. Primary contests are very costly. Either the candidate must be as rich as the Ken-nedys and Rockefellers, or he must depend upon fat cats who give in expectation of favors if their man is elected. Primary contests which begin so early in the year wear the patience of the public threadbare before November. There are only a limited number of issues to be debated.,' But these issues must be reiterated over and over ad nauseam for many months. Consider the sheer physical drain that the candidate must suffer in the long -months of innumerable press conferences and contacts. Very few men over 60 could stand the strain. The candidate who can stay to the end must have the physical capacity of an itinerant wrestler. Voice of the People: ‘We Must Decide if Bill Is Good for All Citizens’ Many arguments concerning the Parochiaid Bill are trivial and have nothing to do with whether this bill would be good for all citizens. Is the bill legal? Can taxes of citizens be used to help support private schools? Does the money involved, including the cost of distributing it, represent a lesser amount than these parents actually pay into the State treasury for school taxes? If it is the same or a larger amount, the bill should not be passed because the State as a whole would not benefit from it. ★ ★ ★ We want our boys and girls to have the best educational opportunities and we must strive for an intelligent dispersal of our tax monies toward this end. MRS. R. E. BUNCE 460 N. SAGINAW Is This Any Way To Fight A War? David Lawrence Says: Comments on Avondale’s School Budget To reduce the Avondale school system budget deficit. Superintendent John Dickey has proposed and somehow got past the Avondale School Board the curtailment of busing our children over such roads as Adams and South Boulevard. A reasonable estimate is that some 100 children from kindergarten to eighth grade will now trek these roads that have 45 m.p.h. speed limits, gullies instead of sidewalks, and no traffic lights. Can't Mr. Dickey cut some other educational service that will not affect the safety of our children? How about requiring parents to purchase textbooks, eliminating the position of department chairman, or reducing further custodial, secretarial and administrative services? MR. AND MRS. E. VanSLAMBROUCK JR. 1286 WINCHCOMBE, BLOOMFIELD HILLS • YY • -mjr -p| T Farm Program Articles Interested Reader Jr 3,ir IVAciy jDG OO XSSU.G After reading a recent article in The Pontiac Press, “John- ^ son Places Farm Program Before Congress,’’ and "Let’s Plug the Billion Dollar Farm Drain” in the March issue of Reader’s hfiany a senator and ^Digest, I’m sure any interested citizen will want to write his representative will find his congressman as I’m doing, vote on this issue in Congress challenged next autumn. (Copyright, Publlohi Hall Syndicate) WASHINGTON-Open housing may become a big issue in the national campaign this autumn. It af- fects directly more voters than many 0 th e r ques-t i 0 n s which will be de-bated, and could cause the defeat of some Repub- 1 i c a n s and Democ rats who will have voted in faver of the measure. ★ ★ ★ The proposed legislation would prohibit an owner from selling or renting his property to whomever he pleases through an agent. Less than two years from now, this would apply even to singlefamily, owner-occupied dwellings if the property is sold through a real-estate broker. Persons engaged in the real estate business throughout the country are alarmed over the prospect. They fear that home owners will feel compelled to dispose of their property on their own or through friends and acquaintances. The reasoning behind the protest is not so much related to a desire by an owner to discriminate between buyers, but is based upon a belief that, if certain neighborhoods are open to Negro purchasers, real estate values will quickly drop and owners may see their equity reduced substantially. ★ ★ ★ There are 85,000 real estate brokers or agents throughout the country, and they have consistently opposed Interference by the government in what they regard as a transaction in private property. ALL PROPERTY? It is argued, for instance, 'that if the government can tell a person to whom he must sell his home when he gets ready to seek a buyer through a real estate agent", then the same rule can also be applied to any kind of personal property, such ^s a boat or a motorcycle or an automobile. Many real estate men are saying that, while the fortheoming legislation stipulates certain exemptions for owners of single homes and four-unit apartments, the mere fact that within 20 months new tenants may move into neighborhoods which have not been integrated is likely to arouse considerable concern ^s to the prospective values of the real estate. It is estimated that by Jan. 1, 1970, the new proposals, if enacted, will cover 44.6 million units, or 68 per cent of the nation’s housing. people have rejected the idea at the polls. Certainly the open-housing question will be debated in the coming presi(|ential and congressional campaign, and JACQUELYN G. BASHAW 1525 REMSING, MILFORD Bob Considine Says: Confusing GOP Winds Blow Nixon Back on Top CONSIDINE NEW YORK-It takes more than political savvy to com-prehenej the winds of change in the Repub-1 i c an Party. It takes a good meteorologist. Dick Nixon went to the 1964 GOP convention in San Francisco as pretty much of a specta-t or. Four years before that the party had thunderously dubbed him Sir Richard and confidently sent him forth to demolish the then lesser-known Sen. John F. Kennedy. Despite an amateurishly operated campaign, he lost by only a whisker. (Pun intended.) In 1962 Nixon — agaiflst his better judgment — ran for governor of California and was resoundingly beaten. For reasons never fully comprehended, he devoted much of his campigning to orating on foreign affairs. ★ ★ ★ Californians, circa 1 9 6 2, could not have cared less about the situation in the Balkans tinderbox. They wanted to know about California water, roads, relief, schools, integration, etc. Pat Brown gave them what they wanted, and he was a shoo-in. JUST LOOKING AROUND So back to 1964, by which time Nixon had become a stateless person. In an interview in his law office in the Wall Street area he said that two of the delegates to It was clearly the end of Nixon’s political road. He would settle down and make some real money for himself and his family for the first time. He was forgotten, and relieved. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller led the New York delegation to that convention, tried to speak for the convention’s moderates, and was howled down in an angry demonstration. It set some sort of convention record for bad mannefs. Well, as of last weekend, Nixon is back and so is Rocky. One or the other is going to get the bid. If you had offered to bet on that four years ago you could have asked for and gotten odds of a thousand to one. I’m trying to get down a bet on Bill Miller for the ’72 nomination. Has Suggestion to Ease Parking Problem Why the sudden concern for downtown Pontiac? Where was this concern when* customers were lined up in all the stores waiting to pay for their merchandise? And who cared that one had to park at Auburn and Perry to shop at the other end of town? A few penny meters near the banks and post office would ease the parking situation by freeing other meters for shoppers. What does downtown have to offer? There is no nice theater, no really nice hotel for out-of-town guests, and anyone who arrives by Greyhound on Sunday cannot even claim his luggage until Monday. These are facilities one expects in a town of this size. AUDREY THIERRY 66 MARIYA ‘Let’s Solve Problems With Golden Rule’ Shall we organize and demonstrate, as the Negroes have, on the unfairness of many practices in this City, State and Nation? Or shall we wait patiently to see what the next summer brings? Let’s all put our golden rule to work and stop this endless bickering nonsense. Anyone second this motion? • MARIOAN HALL / 310 E. PIKE Question and Answer I'm writing in regards to boarding a girl about 8, 9 or 10, but don’t know whom to contact. MRS. A. J. SAMSON HOLLY REPLY Call Donald Ralph at the Foster Care Department for Juvenile Court. His number is 332-8313, Ext. 43. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Busing... Chicago Tribune The series of hearings on compulsory busing of Chicago school pupils has revealed intense opposition to the plan. Most parents want their children to attend schools in their home neighborhood. Busing schemes are favored only in areas where the schools are intolerably overcrowded. Mrs. Lydon Wild, head of the school board committee which conducted the hearings, now says it would be futile to force busing on an area that doesn’t want it. Other the impending convention had members of the Iward have told him they woiild insist on come to the same view, nominating him. (Both later backed out.) He added that he was just going to San Francisco to look around. He had no plans to speak. Sen. Barry Goldwater would get the nomination on the first ballot, he predicted, because everybody there who disliked s o m e t h i n g , or somebody, felt that Goldwater shared their bile. Smiles The open-housing issue has been fought out on a state or local basis in referendums in different areas across the The sooner the busing plan is junked the better it will be for the schools, and we hope the board and the school administration have learned a lesson. Supt. James F. Redmond recommended the plan in an effort 'to meet objections raised by the United States office o f education, which thinks race mixing will solve a 11 educational problems. I The worst effect of this doctrine has been to obstruct and delay practical efforts to improve the schools in low-income areas where many of the pupils are Negroes. In speaking of a group of secretaries, is it “Girl Fridays,” “Girls’ Friday,” “Girl’s Friday,” “Girl’s Fridays,” or “Girls Friday”? OUR Girl Friday will never tell . . . she’s country duriiig the last few sort of a Thursday afternoon Chicago pupils. The scores years, and in many cases the type. showed that the achievements Shpt. Redmond recently reported the results of . standardized . tests given of most inner-city pupils were far below normal, while children in outlying schools often were above the national averages. This illustrates the nature of Chicago’s problem. Cleveland has not wasted time on compulsory busing schemes but has pushed a variety of programs to help underprivileged children. ★ ★ ★ Cleveland has greatly expanded vocational programs in the high schools.. As a result 96 per cent of the graduates of seven inner-city schools have been placed in jobs in the last two years. In the same period the number of graduates going on to college has risen from 450 to 750. The Cleveland sehools have worked closely with industries to prepare pupils for jobs existing today, not for jobs that existed in former years. A warehouse and an office builoing donated to the school system by General Electric company are used for classrooms, and 10 manufacturing plants where pupils work part time are maintained in the same quarters. There is no compulsory busing for race mixing purposes in Cleveland. Supt. Briggs dismissed the idea as “logistically impossible.” * * * Redmond wants more physicians ‘and psychologists, more speech improvement teachers, reading labora- tories, and reading centers. He wants better mathematics and science programs. He promises more cooperation with Chicago industries, which have thousands of unfilled jobs. ★ ★ . * His program calls for an increase in the school budget of 170 million dollars a year. There is no possibility that such a iarge sum can be obtained from local taxpayers, but some increase in revenue may be expected. When the money is apportioned, the phpils in inner-city schools should be given preference. Proposal... Boston Globe Rep. James Haley (D-Fla.) was loudly applaud^ when he proposed the following treatment for flag burners: “I’d take them 200 miles out 6n the ocean, tie an anchor around their neck^, thro)v them overboard and let them swim to any country whose flag they can respect.” The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents ■ week: where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Liv- States $26.00 scriptions p SSIt. ,. . Member of ABC. rate af Pontiac, Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH (l. U)(i8 A—7 57 Yanks Listed as Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The' names of 57 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war, have been recorded on the latest Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. A Gerald T Douglass Jr., San Francisco. COLORADO - Capl. Robert L. Reeves Denver. ILLINOIS — 2nd Lt. Thomas J. Cooney, Decatur; Pic. Joe M. Neill, Mounds; Ptc. M. B. Walker Jr., Chicago. IOWA — Ptc. Jerry L. Colllster, Ma Spec. y_rt|e Point; sVe'c. ^4 Felipe C -homi f W.^Smlth. Orange. Jordar Carpenter, Amboy. NAVY Hospital Corpsmi MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 Edward Kasnow. Ima. Minnesota — Spec. 5 Alfred R. Otson,] ILLINOIS - Alchael J. MuetIng, Champaign. KANSAS — Hospiitalman Rodney G. Union, Topeka. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - CpI. Peter J. Flllpiak, -a Puente; Pfc. Allan L. McCall. San Bernardino; Pvt. Lennle H. Scharff, Ben Lomond. HAWAII — Pfc. Stanley K. Woodwar Hanalel. ILLINOIS - Pfc. Victor Gonzalez Ji — Pfc. John D. Vaughan, Cln- ..jti. TEXAS — Sgt. William C. Mar -— - . .a,.-.-.. ^ .. ChiCr Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Ut Lt. John R. Queley ' Whitehf Spec. - ------ Adalberto Cacer... Crespin, Spec. 4 Davic UTAH - CpI. Gary Hodges, Lu '. Thorpe, Bearl' Divorces Harvey A. Paller riene F. from Tom A. V from Chester D. Wilder AIR FORCE ILLINOIS - S. Sgt. Chari iGolconda. NEW MEXICO — S. Sgt. Robert L. S Died of wounds: ARMY TEXAS - Pfc. Wilton J. Sullinger Jr. Honora H. from Maurice J. McGee Doris J. from Filzhugh Prescott Susan D. from Albert R. Zagar Ralph E. from Sandra C. Sawy- Estelle J. from Robert L. SchmaSried Partrela S. from Robert L. Sunman Linda from Russell Smith Jacqueline A. from Michael P. Haskins Edna from John J. St. Clair Jr. Elizabeth J. from Norman G. Pittenger Dorothy from Leon F. Howell Sr. Berta O. from Stuart F. Steir Charles Jr, from Barbara L, Hugh H. Jr. from Frances M, Aviation Structun Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — CpI. Dennis E. Lane, Wilton; Spec. 4 Albert R. Fogg IM, Santa Ens. James C. Wonn. Aviation Mechanic's Mate Airman Frank A. Dawson MARINE CORPS S. Sgt. William L. Brown CpI. John A. Deering. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY OHIO - Spec. 4 Jan B. Wahl, Georgetown ; Pfc. Larry W. Kraft, Funk. AIR FORCE WASHINGTON — S. Sgt. Hurshell H. Gough, Leavenworth. Missing not as the result of hostile action: 'llfon; Spec. ----- - .______ laria; Pfc. Donald J. Lozano, Fresno; He Jerry D. Sisco Jr., Modesto. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Herman McGee Chicago. KANSAS ~ CpI. Ronnie L. Clark Hugoton. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Tommie Brandor Detroit. MINNESOTA — Pfc. Gerald L Milbrodt, Sleepy Eye OHf^ Akror Center Aid OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1,593 grant to assist the city of Detroit in financing Butzel Family Service Center vvas approved Tuesday by the U. S. Department of Housing and 1 Urban Development. A small deposit' holds your choice in layaway until spring BUY NOW AND SAVE YOUR CHOICE Clinton 5 H.P. outboard motor or 12-ft. mointenanco-free aluminum boat, only BOAT: Lightweight aluminum makes this a sturdy yet portable seafarer. Never needs scraping or painting. Features built-in flotation. Hurry, savel MOTOR: Air cooled outboard with sturdy rewind starter for sore starts. Won't clog or corrode. 109 88 12-foot aluminum leak-proof boat with a semi-V bottom 6.00 per month Rustproof aluminum boat is completely leakproof. Non-skid deck. SALE Reg. 109.99 Johnson 9x12' tent is lightweight, easy to pitch or pack 89” Heavy duty outside suspension frame, center upright, ridge pole. Big 9x12' size with 8' center height. Made of durable tent drill. Buy now and savel 9x9' umbrella tent ...................... 44.88 Regular 179.88 Hettrick "Americana" perma-tent 159” 16'x9'4" tent that is permanently protected ogoinst rain, wear and weather. Features aluminum outside suspension frame and inside center upright and ridge pole*. open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Sa;. 9:30-9) Noon to 6 — Wed. ut 6 p.m.) Drayton Open Sundoy Noon to ^6 p.m. (Downtoum closet Tuts-, W ed 6.25 per month DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS UP TO 1/2 OFF Men’s regular 2.99 and 3.99 sport shirts and knit shirts Long-sleeve sport shirts Our own reg. 2.99-3.99 Sire ond Woldorf brand casual shirts. Regular or button • down styles in stripes, patterns, solids. Most ore per-monent press. Sizes S - M - L - XL. Our reg. 2.99 Waldorf combed cotton oction knit shirts! Color -fast, shrinkage control, controst -color trim. In white and 5 colors. S M-L-XL. Some' long-sleeve styles. SALE! Final clearance! Boys' reg. 2.29 to 4.00 long-sleeve sport or knit shirts 1.44 His favorite shirts that wear and wear are exceptional values now! All long-sleeve, solids and novelties. Pol-yester/cotton and cotton knits. Sizes 8-18 in group. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtoum closes Tuts., Wed. at t pja.) bOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A—8 THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 L—» _____________________________--------------------------• — : ; ----------------- New Program to Lead to Sanitary Land-Fill Setup ___j — rnoH ,-nmmissinn fo closelsuch studies Will be held Marcl City commissioners last night approved beginning a capital improvement program which will lead to a new sanitary landfill operation expected to cost about $500,000. developed, will meet the city’slproved spending $16,000 frominecessary service buildings and ..................... facilities. Until full development is realized in another six to nine months, he said, the city would continue to use its present landfill on West Kennett. il waste disposal needs for the the waste disposal system for h next 20 years. | fencing and landscaping to Commission approval of a .25-j separate the land-fill from sur- ‘mill increase in the city’s r o u n d i n g areas, now sanitation and waste disposaljundeveloped, and taking bids lax levy and approval of capital [for construction of necessary The site of the land-fill is improvement spending w i 11 levees — Expected to cost more North of Collier Road in a provide half the cost in 1968, he than $100,000. parcel of land purchased in 1965[said. The levees will isolate the and annexed by the city from ★ ★ * I land-fill area from underground Pontiac Township shortly after -phe commission last week|water stratum. This is the purchase. [authorized increasing t h e necessary, Neipling said, to Director of Public Works and sanitation tax levy — up to 2[avoid polluting Galloway Creek Service Joseph P. Neipling said;mills is allowed by state law - and lake. the operation, when completely ifrom 1.75 mills in 1967 to 2 mills| complete development, he ----------- said, bids will be taken at the SPENDING APPROVED end of the year, for construction j Commissioners last night ap-next year, for building] In other action, the commission : Heard a report that the Oakland County Road Commission is considering closing West Boulevard from Oakland Avenue to the Oakland County Service Center. Post Is Filled on Hospital Trustee Boarc/j • Approved rezoning 21 acres of land north of University Drive directly east of the Belt Line Railroad for construction of apartment units. Approved making a new Perry Drugs, Inc., store at 771 Baldwin — at a new shopping center at Baldwin Montcalm — a pay station for city water and sewer bills. INSPECT CROSSING Officials of the Grand Trunk Railroad, County Road Com- the road commission to close! the street to traffic, but at the[ meeting, Neipling said, thej company agreed that because of traffic problems a temporary closing of one year would serve its purposes until further study is made. Neipling said the effects on traffic could be studied to see if , permanent closing is warranted. Also discussed was consideration of an alternate route in the general area for traffic to transverse from the city to the county center. ' A possibility, he said, would be a vehicular crossing on an 1 extended Montcalm street. mission. State Highway Department and the city met last week to inspect the West Boulevard crossing of the Grand Trunk Railway. The crossing has been the scene of four accidents involving trains and vehicles in the last few years and one fatal crash last October. The railroad has petitioned A meeting to discuss costs of [such studies will be held March 121, Neipling said. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the road commission would probably have to hold a public meeting before ordering the street closed for one year. 1,172 fo Graduate east LANSING (JPI -Michigan State University will present degrees to 1,17 2 graduates at winter term commencement exercises Sunday. Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the American Council o n Education, will be the com- , mencement speaker. J. L. Duke of 72 Glenwood[ was appointed to the Pontiac General Hospital Board Trustees by the City Commission last night. Duke is employed by Pontiac Motor Division but will retire | this summer. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. j He is a life-long resident of Pontiac. His term wil expire In July 1970. Commissioners also heard report last night that plans for new intern housing quarters for the hospital may have to he changed because of construction costs. Bids for new housing were anticipated to be approximately $375,000, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. Six bids were opened week and five were more than $433,000, he said. A sixth was submitt^ in error, he said. Warren said plans will be studied by the architects designing the building to see if an alternate plan at , less cost can be devised. Head of Group EAST LANSING - Dr. Ward Brinker, professor of veterinary surgery and! . medicine at Michigan State' University, has been elected president of the A m e r i College of '■ a newly fori More Men Wear BOND CLOTHES Than any other Clothes in America PONTIAC MALL $149 ilp 0 GAS POWER MOWER LADY EMPRESS HAIR DRYER SUNBEAM LADYS'SHAVER WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-DRY GEN. ELECTRIC ' CAN OPENER GEN. ELECTRIC COFFEE PERK GEN.ELECTRIC* TOASTER WALKIE- TALKIES 20** rotary. Poworful 7^ ElondordE approvod. $2987 Hoot foloctionc. Largo bonnot. Sturdy flox-hoio. $499 Excluilvo two-«ldod micro-twin shaving hood. Dainty styling. 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WEDNESDAY, MARCH fi, 19(.8 A—9 Proposal to Assume OCCEO Dufies Dies; Rent Extension OK'd District 2 City Commissioner , Pontiac police allegedly fleeing Robert C. Irwin last night pro-1 an abandoned stolen car on posed that the city should take [Dec. 7. over operations now b e i n glLAPK oP siTPFRvi«niw. supervised by the Oakland! SUPERVISION County Commission of' ‘be handbills, put out Economic Opportunity under OCCEO time by OCCEO provisions of the federal law. | showed a lack of The proposal - which came^“P"'^'^'°"- during city c o m m i s s i o nP^k discussion of continuing rent I Under Irwin’s proposal the program administered in Pontiac would cotinue to rely on federal funding. City Manager Joseph A Warren said changes were made in the lEO act last year to allow cities to take over parts of the program affecting them rather than having the programs administered on countywide basis by county commissions. City Affairs t - V. payments for the OCCEO North Center office quarters at 7 W. Lawrence - died for lack of He said no city has yet ap-support. I plied to do so. The commission voted 6-1,! District 4 Commissioner with Irwin dissenting, for con-lb'^slie H. Hudson, said any tinning the $800 monthly rent «ty burden would be payments until July 1. Irwin’s resolution would have notified the federal government that the city intends to take over supervision of the program within the city by July 1. ★ ★ ★ Irwin said the city supervision would lead t o greater control of the electorate over the Office of Economic Opportunity programs. WOULD CONTINUE The funding of the program by the federal government would continue, he said. District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood indicated he was not ready at this time to back Irwin’s idea but would study it and may vote for it in| the future. District Commissioner Warren Fowler Sr. said such a proposal should be considered at some length before taking such a step. ★ * * the city has been paying to private owners of the building — about 10,000 square feet of, office space — the rental j charges since the inception of the OEO program in Oakland' County. LOCAL CONTRIBUTION The payment is counted by the federal government, which funds the majority of the federal program, as local contribution. Previously the government required 10 per cent local con-j tribution for the federal funds.! Under revisions of the act; passed last year local! contribution percentage has to be increased to 20 per cent this' year. | Irwin criticized the program' for involvement in politics,! duplication of effort and lack of supervision. | He criticized a handbill which circulated late last year! making charges about the death of Jimmie King, fatally shot by foolish. “We haven’t even been able to take on the administrative task of paying our rent on time’’ in reference to the fact that the city has not yet paid the rent on the OCCEO office this year. CLYLE R. HASKILL Chairman Set for State Week City commissioners last night appointed Clyle R. Haskill of 2640 Woodbine chairman of Michigan Week celebrations in Pontiac. Haskill, a professional photographer, has been active in civic affairs in the city. The Michigan week celebration will be held May 19-25. This is the 15th year for observing Michigan Week in the state. A highlight of the week is njayor’s exchange day May 20. On that day Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will visit Ypsilanti while Ypsilanti Mayor John Burton will come to Pontiac. , * ★ ★ Burton is one of three Negro mayors in the state. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKIHG ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP • 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. // TIIK I’ON I IAC' 1‘UKSS. WKDXESDAV. MARCH (5, 1908 C Junior Editors Quiz on-- METRIC SYSTEM Migrant Workers Lot Has Improved Little an American runner winning tne lOO METEI«. tSASN IN -WE OLYMPIC GAMES QUESTION: Why is the metric system supposed to be so good? ANSWER; It seems simple to say there are ten ones in ten, ten tens in a hundred and so bn. But wh^n, for our masurement system, we say there are twelve inches to a foot, three feet to a yard and five and a half yards to a rod, the system becomes more complicated and difficult to learn. TTie metric system of weights and measures resembles our simple number system. It takes one standard unit, the meter, and reckons up or down from this, always in exact groups of fen. The globe at lower left shows where the meter comes from. The line from north pole to equator, shown by the dividers, has exactly ten million equal parts; each of these is one meter long. In our measurement, one meter would equal 39.37 inches, a little over a yard. In the metric system of length, ten meters equal one decameter, ten decameters equals one hectometer and sq on. The system is also used for measures of surface, volume, capacity and weight. Because all these uses are counted by tens, the metric system is more uniform and scientific than the one we use and is generally used by scientists all over the world. Realize that the runner at top is winning a race of one hundred meters in the International Olympic Games, and you will understand how widespread the metric system it. Patient Man Fights Cacti WASHINGTON (UPl) — Any| They were at the very bottom day now, a civilian army will;of the economic heap; for the start breaking camp in southern most part, their housing was winter quarters and head nortti miserable; sanitary facilities so to work the fields that produce rudimentary as to be America's food and fiber. unspeakable; education for First, vegetables and cotton their children p r a c t i c a 11 y will be planted in the southern nonexistent, latitudes from the Atlantic to conditions changed the Pacific. jmaterially since: Not As the spring season moves! noticeable. Here is what the north, so will the army. By thejSenate subcommittee on beginning of harvest-time,! Migratory Labor said in a midsummer in some areas,' special report just issued: , more than 1 million person will be on the move. agriculture, particular- These are migrant workers ly in filling the crucial needs at and their families — foot harvest time, our migrant soldiers of the campaign to citizens have been grossly! keep the nation fed and clothed, neglected by society. * * ★ * t * More than 30 years ago, in More often than not, in ad-"The Grapes of Wrath,” John dition to low living standards, I Steinbeck painted a shameful the influx of migrants to sup-I portrait of how America treated plement load labor fore her migrants. creates problems in the areas of health, education, sanitation | and housing which the com-’ munity is not equipped to meet. | FEW BENEFITS “The statistics . . . indicating the low wages, unemployment,! lack of education, poor housing, malnutrition, disease and lackj of adequate medical and dental care tell only part of the story | of the shocking degree of impoverishment of the migrant.” | These workers, the report' continued, have been “expressly excluded or at best only mininially included” in worker-benefit legislation, both federal and state. Cited were such things as unemployment insurance, workmen’t compensation. Social Security insurance, general welfare assistance, minimum wage standards, child labor protection and coverage under the national labor relations act. (Used t Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch what’s-its-name railway. Give the kids a treat. Commute them to downtown Detroit in safety on a Grand Trunk train. Ve run 8 between Pontiac and Detroit. In any weather, ots of room for the kids to relax and roam on the train. Mom and Dad can relax too while we do the driving. DSR buses meet every train, and away you go. Call us about fares and schedules. 962-2260. PORTALES, N.M. W - A.J. Burkett Is patient in his private war. His adversary is beargrass and cactus. And he’s been fighting for 60 years. “Beargrass and cacti were put here on earth for a curse, and the Lord meant for them to be hard to get rid of,” Burkett says. “But I think it can be! done' if a person will stay on the Job long enough.” Burkett farms, ranches and runs a dairy herd. With other members of his family, he operates on 640 acres. i Burkett says that beargrass, a plant with spearlike spines,i takes up moisture and crowds! out grass in pasture land.] Burkett says that he has seenj cows with badly damages eyes from encounters with the needle-like stems. i. Commute GT Grand Trunk Western "We don't care if you catch our nami as you catch our train OUR HANDSOME BUSH JACKET... when you're stalking gome on either side of the veldt. It's cut mean and slim, in two-ply cotton poplin with leather trim on the military bellows pockets and buttonholes, plus an all-around belt. The shade is whisky, the sizes are 36 to 46, ond the price is just........................$25 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Uncrushable Rayon with the Linen Look Easy to sew, easy to travel in . . . 100% rayon prints and solids, 88% rayon, 12% acetate tattersalls. Machine washable . . . little or no ironing. Ideal for suits, dresses, ensembles, draperies, too. Econ-OQiical 44/45” width. Buy now, save 70c yd. S«ari Foshion Fabric* Cling-Alon® seamless stretch nylon opaque style pantyhose • Navy • Broum • Pale Blue • Hot Pink • Parchment White • Bright Green, Yellotc, Orange Once you try a pair, you’ll be gold forever! Now you can really move about and never need worry about peek-a-boo stocking' tops, shiny metal garters, or the discomfort of constricting garments. Plus you’ll like the fact that they are run resistant and have nude heel, demi-toe, elastic waist and reinforced crotch. Choose from fashion-right shades in petite, average, tall sizes. Sear* Hosiery Dept, Shop the Modern, Convenient Way with Your Sears Charge ‘Velvet Touch’ Bath Towels at Vi-Price Sheared on one side for soft velvety smoothness. Cotron® terry towels are 20% more absorbent than regular cotton terry. 70% Cotton, 30% Avisco rayon... Sears exclusive blend in “Twin Tone”, “Madrid Rose” or TaJMahl prints. Hand Towel, Reg, 1.70..... 1.40 Fingertip Towel, Regular 75c .. . 68c Washcloth, Reg. 65c ... Sears Domestics Dept. • Blue • Gold • Pink Sears!Downtown Pontiac»Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVE1)^ESDA^^ MARCH (i, P.KiH A—11 Financing Plan to Be Offered The Waterford Township Board of Education is scheduled to present its plan for financing the school district during the 1988-69 school year at the board’s 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. A decision on whether to hold a millage election in the near future also is expected. The plan probably will include school program reductions and other budget cutbacks for next year. In December, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe proposed $1.2 million in cutbacks for 1968-69 in an effort to balance the budget. His recommendations wire based on estimated increases of 5 per cent in state aid and 3 per cent in local property valuation. Last month, a nine-member citizens’ financial review committee recommended a spring election to renew the district’s 15-mill tax authority and to add 714 mills for operation. In other business tomorrow night, the br«rd is scheduled to review final plans for the proposed new administrative office building at 1021 Airport. An existing school building located there is to be remodeled. An addition also is planned. The board also will open bids for a 1,850-seat football grandstand at Waterford Mott High School. Estimated cost of the project is $65,000. A progress report on an exemplary program at Crescent Lake Elementary School also is on the agenda. H0U5EKEEPiN(i SHOP Money Saver Specials! THURSDAY FRH)AY SATURDAY Eoreka Electric. Broom Special Low Price Eureka Canister Vacuum Complete with Attachments A ^ Complete with Attachments Delivery and Service Included! _IH_ EASY TERMS-^$5 MONTHLY Here’* floor care the easy way with this sweeper vac broom. It’s lightweight for easier handling with 3-way action cleaning. Has throwaway bag, adjustable brush for rugs and bare floors. Hangs up neatly and out of the way when pot in use. Delivered and Serviced! EASY TERMS-^Sd MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to- room making your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to ])ick up the most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and bare floors-7 complete with 5 attachments for upholstery, draperies and crevices. Uses big, throw-away dust bag. HOOVER Deluxe 2-in One Vacuum SALE #405® EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! 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Hardware Values Shop Now During This Special Hardware Week Sale Your Choice 2 EACH Other Workshop Values .. . Save! Craftsman Drill Bench Stands, Rag. 2.49 Craftsman 2.29 6-ft. Maple Folding Rule Craftsman 2.98 Ign., Battery Flier Sot Craftsman 10-pc. Wood Bit Set, Reg. 3.29 ^ 2.29 Night Latch 2 Kays and Screws 100-W Soldering Iron 2.5912-iar Dispenser for Nails, Screws, ale. Oppn Mou^sy, Tti Friday, Saturday 9 Tunday, Wedneaday 9 *2 ISeai^ Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 «»5:30 .nA.TK AND~E7r . 'I'HK 1‘ONTIAC I’HKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH G, 19G8 LANSING (UPI) - Opponents: of supermarket contests and gas-dation games yesterday were assured of a fourth crack at' outlawing the promotional gimmicks. ★ ★ ★ A bill declaring the games to be lotteries, illegal under Michigan law, was reported without amendment by the NO COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN - A parking meter-turned-fountain gushes water in tribute to an unusual winter in Virginia, Minn. Lack of snow cover permitted frost to penetrate deeper than normal. The result has been a ra.sh of broken water mains. Water f^om a broken main found its way up the hollow stem of the parking meter. Supermarket, Gas Station Game Foes Get New Life judiciary committee to the; House floor for debate. A similar bill failed three times last year, each time by a slim margin. | The bill’s cheif sponsor, Rep.i George F. Montgomery, D-^ Detroit, said a ban on retail contests is “sorely needed by the independent businessmen’’ who run service stations. He said that major oil companies are “bleeding Michigan! gas station operators white’’ in the games. LOSING MONEY Montgomery headed a special committee that found, in 1966, that many service station owners were actually losing |mo»y during 't' ^ and that a marked ^ lottery under the coercion exists , to compel them! hill into offering the game to their Montgomeiy bill. I customers. 1 „ . Any game where a customer An Internal Revenue Service Iha* to lke a purchase to'rep.rt shows 2 participate, or go to the retail paid, no income taxes for 1965 outlet to get his entry blanks or but 624 others averaged nearly game cards, or has to be $1 million apiece in tax pay-present to win a prize, or where ments.________________________ Travel Tax Plan' Omaha Section Is Quiet Inequity Cited After Looting, Violence Even Countries With Excess Funds Are Hit; WASHINGTON (AP) - It would be possible for a U.S.j tourist to travel abroad, add nothing to the balance-of-pay-[ ments deficit and yet still get^ hit with the tax on overseas spending proposed by President Johnson. This would apply to American tourists who confine their overseas spending to Ceylon, Guin-j ea, India, Lsrael, Pakistan, Tunisia and the tlnited Arab Republic. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Oma-l ha s predominantly Negro Near North Side was quiet today, and police hoped the flash point for| renewed racial disturbances had passed. ! Beefed up police patrols kept watch over troubled neighbor-! hood after an outbreak of some! looting and vandalism and the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old Negro boy, who, officers said, attempted to break into a pawnshop. ' These are countries in which; the United States, has an over-1 abundance of local currencies |n sometimes called counterpart ir funds—which can be used by c U.S. businessmen and tourists.; Most of the currencies were ob-;s tained through sales of U.S. food o to nations that couldn’t afford to d pay dollars. The officers were aided by 60 -'volunteer peacemakers, who - patroled the area. They stopped 'to talk when they spotted groups 'of young people congregating. A spokesman said the volun-teers urged possible troubles'makers to “break it up, not to ti mingle too much and to keep it ^cool.” “I think we’ve helped out,’’ i-'said Charles Young, job devel-d oper for the Opportunities In-0 dustrialization Center. Young 'organized the volunteers, a group that included 20 clergy-U.S. embassies and consulates men. In those countries will exchange U.S. dollars for the local curren-! cies without any extra charge and the dollars stay on the U.S. books. The balance of payments isn’t hurt. NO EXEMPTIONS But officials said the travel tax legislation .sent to Congress in February provides for no ex-' emptions based on specific countries visited. Any move in that direction, one source said, would only raise protests from other countries not covered by the exemp-| tion and could lead to retaliation against the United States. | Comparatively few U.S. tour-! Ists travel to the seven countries where counterpart funds are available to Americans. The big overseas attractions are European and Mediterranean countries. and the government has no excess local currencies there. An American could buy a plane ticket on a U.S. carrier for a gfobe-circling trip and his fare would remain in the United .States, adding nothing to the balance-of-payments deficit. SUBJECT TO TAX Under the administration’s proposals his ticket would be subject to a 5 per cent excise tax. His destination wouldn’t change that. j But by visiting only those sev-' en countries and converting his dollars into local currencies at the Ih S. Embassy, he co.uld avoid any impact on the dollar drain through his spendihg. On returning to the United States, however, he would still be socked by a'travel tax designed to reduce the balance-of-payments deficit. Police confiscated four fire bombs early Wednesday from six Negro men they said were trying to dump the bombs out of a car. The six were booked jpni suspicion of disorderly conduct with bail set at $100 each. The disturbances started with a demonstration in civic auditorium Monday night against for-: mer Alabama Gov. George Wallace, in town to launch his third-party presidential campaigning in Nebraska. Later, police said, a group of some 300 Negroes—mostly youngsters—formed in the heart of the North Side district and about 10 stores were looted or damaged. (AdvtrtiMminl) THE FLORSIlEl^l BOLH LOOK^ ' * ANOTHER REASON WHY MEN I'U'i BUY ONE PAIR EVERY 4 SECONDS ■ iiiiipiiliiii ■ W. J. S. & Associates INCOME TAX THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: tS24 Willianit Lake Road in Waterford, OR 3-0014 AND 10 E. Huron^ (Free Parkin* at Perry and Huron) tl2-S0St 28.95 REMEMBER IN ADDITION TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES YOU ALSO GET THE BEST SERVICE! GIVE ME A TRY! THAT’S ALL I ASK! JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE TO | SHOW YOD MY DEAL ON SERVICE AND PRICE. I KNOWj YOU’LL BUY IF YOU HAVE ALL THE FACTS. SEE ME TODAY! 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WEDNESDAY, INIARCH 6. 19C.8 A—13 f I I I i' s 1 )Y 1 1 I ' i p . I 1 i“ I \ ^ 1 . i 1 J * SAII... miniature reproductions of the masters, matted under ^lass and framed for appealing wall arrangements Decorative and conversational! Casual or studied groupings of these attractively framed reproductions can give your walls a custom decorator treatment at unusual savings. Over twenty-five subjeas . . . each a reproduction of a well-known painting. AH subjects are matted under glass and have a gold-color frame for an extra look of high fashion on your walls. Each picture measures approximately 6x7-inches. If our > choice any 4 auh$eets istdm decorator treatment at unusual 4.'5 our entire line of made-to-fonr- nieasnrement draperies Shop all this week for huge savings on every custom order! off on any fabric in our custom collection! Over 40 styles! Over 250 colors! Lined or unlined! Expertly tailored to your exact window measurement by a depd-able maker! (Please allow four weeks for delivery) Mow to measure your window Mouwmia^ Um yardstick or-stMl tap*. For travosM drapariss, add 10' to wi<|th. For curtains, uso 2 to 3 times the width. Add 1' ior heading above traverse rod or rod pocket. Subtract 1' for using rings. '■ Budset Stores— funUM ^MGUT SHOPPING TILL $:9$ Thurgduy, Prlday, Saturday * e * Elizabeth take and Teleyraph Itoadz A—14 I'llE I’ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1968 School Troubles Eyed MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) - tually all-white neighborhoods," A representative of t h e-he said. "White students know Michigan Civil Rights Com-the black students return to mission said yesterday high neighborhoods that are allschool students here had to deal black, virtually, with racial problems their, asked to deal' parents could ignore. problems of society that "The high school is under parents have run awayj considerable pressure,” Donald gaudep sajj Bauder, director of the com- * * ★ 1 mission’s Pontiac region, said. p^^p policemen were .sta-i "Black students know the tioned at the highy«chool Tues-j white students return to vir- day. YOU CAN RELY ON RELIABLE! • Service • Price • Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make - Any Model) RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland Call 3344I0I'' Alimil|iltNl|il|niiililnHl|iiitabfe INCOME TAX i FEDERAL STATE • CITY ^ I MELTON TAX SERVICE OR 3-3332 1424 ALHI WASHINGTON (AP) - The, • German shepherds, which background usually is unknoi^^^^ Army has set out to find a have been used by the U.S. ~ superdog” for the Vietnam'Army in scout and sentry work. war. Specifications call for the best possible purebred or crossbred animals that “can cope with a critical problem in Southeast Asia—tracking the enemy and alerting troops to mines, tun- nels, booby traps and ambush.” shepherd and small collie with Army veterinarians a n geneticists, together ^ i t h University of Maryland scien- lists, hope to evaluate from 500, to 1,000 puppies next year under “«ed *n this research this project. iP'-^Kram either are bred at Five types HOURS; Daily «;3C A.M. to II P.M. Siturdayt « A.M. to S P.M. ALI1I Sundoyo I P.M. to S P.M. 4 AP Wlrophoto RIOT LOOT IS ATTRACTION-Police had to turn away a large number of people who came to the Detroit Police Department garage yesterday to attend the second auction of loot recovered by police in last July’s riot. This time, the main attraction was television sets. Lt. Fred Hotchkiss points to the successful bidder 6f a large-screen color se^t which went for $250. ' 'Superdog Wonted for Viet A cross between the Labrador retriever and foxhound, combining the Laborador’s field talents with the smaller breed noted for its sense of smell. Crossbred German b e i n kennels or bought from evaluated; Purebred Labrador retrievers, hunting dogs with excellent field control characteristics. commercial kennels. ANCESTORS TRACEABLE Experts explain that crossbred dog’s family tree is traceable while the mongrel’s Only crossbreeds are used in the Army-University of Maryland study. Full evaluation of the dogs at! the university’s Canine, Behavior Laboratory is performed in five stages and takes about 85 days. When the| process starts, the dogs are 10 to 12 weeks old. Afterward, the Army experts' may detide to keep the best^ dogs as breeding stock. ‘ Each Army brigade in Vietnam is supposed to have one scout dog platoon with up to ?" animals controlled by handlers. Ideally, the platoon’s point man—at the head of a column — would have a dog with him trained to range silently withing eyeshot and to give an alert of enemy presence, a mine or a booby trap. I The Army’s Limited War iLaboratory at Aberdeen, Md., has developed an electronic Idevice to be hitched to a dog’s harness to help in detecting the enemy. I But regardless of electronics, lArmy genetecists and other scientists decided more than two years ago that nothing ibeats the dog as a sensor. Family Aid Merger Asked; LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov.i William G. Milliken, calling for] ‘fresh, bold approaches” to welfare, yesterday proposed an experimental program through which one agency would attack all a family’s problems at once. "This would include health, employment Head Start, tutoring, job training, housing — whatever was needed to start that family on a course which would end in self-sufficiency,” Milliken said. Milliken outlined his idea at the annual meeting of the Michigan Welfare League. He said the experiment could be conducted in a typical Michigan county, one that is representative of the urban-] rural population split, and that' has a representative number of unemployed. All existing resources — private, public and a combination of both — would be integrated under one agency to vdiich families could go for all their needs. OsMUN’S: The “Take-Charge” Mans store. The Take-Charge man believes in getting things done. The right way. So doe# Osmun’s. Consider the Osmun’s Charge Card. It lets a man charge his purchase, eliminating the need to carry (and maybe lose) extra cash. It gives him a monthly itemized record of what he spent. It entitles him to get advance notices on special sales. And an Osmun’s Charge Card in your wallet seems to say something about you. Soniething solid. You don’t have an Osmun’s Charge Card? Well, here’s a suggestion. Take charge! FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open FrI. ’til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac-s-Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren-Open Every Night ’til 9 a. 2-Lt. Utility Fluorescent Mount against ceiling or adjust chain to hang from 5 to 22” be-Jow ceiling. Two 20-wiitt bulbs, chain, hooks. Equipped with 3-foot cord and plug. Save now. llxW* Two 40-Watt, Reg. 15.JB, 11A4 b. Fluorescent Strip Fixture Glare-free lighting in work areas of kitchen, along mirrors. 24%” long. White enameled steel. Includes bulb. 249« OUR LOW PRICE 10 FREE MEDS TAMPONS WITH BOX 40’$ 1.49 VALUE PACK ID’S PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS REG.l SATISFIES TOBACCO HUNGER UMBRELLA Our Low Price 99* DENTURE CLEANSER 7 0Z.SIZE NIKOBAN SMOKING DETERRENT . 049 abs Cunningham’s 10 OZ. - tEG. 1.Z5 I ' PENNY SHOE SHINE 97 A. Boys’ Suits •35 to *40 See oiir entire all-otar collection including solids, checks and stripes, tailored and fitted for long run performances. Sizes 14 to 20. B. Co-ordinates ^30 AAiniature check slacks and double breasted vest with a solid color blazer. Carefree •fabric blend keeps its neat appearance from Easter through summer. Sizes 8 to 14. C. Sport Coats *22 Bright, light coats by Botany ’n plaids, checks, stripes and solids. Light weight for wear now through summer. Sizes 14to20. D. Boys^ Slacks *8 Matching and contrasting slacks in permanent press hopsacking fabrics. Good color range. Sizes 26 to 32. Pedwin . . . Moccasins For Men and Boys The classic handsewn vamp moccasin for father and sons. For boys in Cordo, Whiskey brown, sizes 3'/$ to 6, A to D widths. For men in black or Cordo. 6Vi to 1 2, A to E widths. DRUG STORES Boys' per pair 12^^ Men's per pair 13^* MiraeU Mile, Telegraph Rd. Daily 9.30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open A tlon Charge Plan, A-*16 THE PONTIAC^RE^ MARCH 6, 1968 Senate Bill on Inciting Looting OK'd LANSING (AP)-State son-nfnrs passed one riot-inspired hill aimed at persons who incite looters, hut postponed action on two other,<; Tuesday pending further study. Approved 34-2 and sent to the Hou.se along with 11 other hills was a measure making it a felony to incite another person to commit an act of larceny or burglarv. ' * * ♦ A person convicted of incitement to such a crime could receive the same punishment as though he had committed! the larceny or burglary himself. i Postponed for the day were bills setting up a state police; reserve and defining the crime: of riot. COURT BILL DELAYED Meanwhile, Sen. Robert, Richardson, R-Saginaw, chair-| man of the judiciary commit-i tee, successfully moved to place! the Senate’s lower court reorganization bill at the bottom of the debate calendar until further notice. Judiciary committee mem bers currently are considering whether to try to pass their owm court bill or to take up a substantially different bill re-, cently passed by the House and to scrap the Senate version. Committee members met Tuesday with Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, sponsor of, the House bill, and appeared generally agreeable to working with the House measure providing certain adjustments can be made. The looter Incitement bill was| opposed by Detroit Negro Democrats Coleman Young and Arthur Cartwright. BII.L ‘TOO BROAD’ i “It’s so broadly conceived that you could be put in-jail for, anything,’’ Young said. “It’ll probably wind up being declared unconstitutional.” Young asked that the riot definition bill be laid over for a day so he could study its potential effect on labor organizations. , ★ * ★ “It’s so loosely designed that It could apply to a picket line,” he said. “It could also be used as a strike-breaking device.” The bill would make it unlaw- Happenings in State Capital i tS-liHvSr" Postmasters Up for Confirmation WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson yesterday sent to the Senate for confirmation the names of live persons to be postmasters in Michigan. They included: Hildegard H. Foley, HarJand; Sherman D. Ellis, Lewiston; Robert L. Cole, Mancclona; Robert A. Stetler, Okenlos, and! George M. Bell, Petersburg. Decorator-Fashion DINING Groups with no-mar 'MICARTA' tops open Sunday 12 to 5 • every nite 'til 9 Slim and graceful set with extension plastic top table 36 x 60". Table and 4 upholstered side chairs in walnut color. Orig. $189.95 5-pc. 'mediterranean' dining group The newest Spanish style oval table extends to 60 inches. Fi wood color with plastic top and 4 upholstered side chairs. Orig. $1 peoples swinging save-in 5-7-9 pc. dining sets 5-Pc. Early American Maple Group Orig. $179.95 $149 on No money down ^10 a month delivers any set CHOOSE FROM MEDITERRANEAN, MODERN, COLONIAL STYLING ... AT BETTER THAN SALE PRICES 9-pc. 'banquet' chrome & ebony dinette The set that grows — grows and grows! Huge 42 x 80 inches ^ T OQ long and complete with EIGHT foam padded ‘quilted’ chairs. JLOw Compare this dining value at $169.95 . . . now on sale. chairs. Teak oak woodgrain top. Compare at $159.95 Other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON .PONTIAC . ANN ARBOR . FLINT • TOLEDO, OHIO • “P ■pT “P T P Q PONTIAC -L XHJ XT J-J -I—J Teteffraoh & Souare Lake Bn OUTFITTING CO Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mil^Shopping Center Armed Services' Bearers of Sad Tidings Never Find Their Duty Any Easier She Never Nags, Raises Voice Maybe He Just Can't Hear Right By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 25, and we’ve been engaged for two DEAR ABBY: One of the men in ouriii years. office claims that in all the 31 years he has been married he has never had a fight with his wife. He says that she has never nagged him, questioned him, or contradicted him. And furthermore, he claims that he has never heard her raise her voice to him. Is this possible? THE OFFICE GANG DEAR GANG: It’s possible, but highly un- ABBY likely. Maybe there is something wrong with his hearing. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 30-year-old man who will be getting married in a large church wedding come June. My bride is An early May w planned by Carole Ann Braly and 1st Lt. Edward W. Liebzeit, USAF, graduates of Sacramento State College, Sacramento, Calif., and Michigan Technological University, respectively. Miss Braly is the daughter of the James W. Bralys of San Diego, Calif. Her fiance, who is the son of the Leroy W. Liebzeits of Oak Beach Street, is currently stationed at Pope Airfield Base in Fayetteville, N.C. Top Post Goes to Mrs. Schjolin Mrs. Hans &hjolin of Birmingham Woman’s Club was reelected president of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs at a recent meeting. Other incoming officers are: Mrs. Charles E. Earl of Clawson Woman’s Club, first vice president; Mrs. Lee Hill of Pontiac Woman’s Club, second vice president and Mrs. Richard Cogger 6f Lathrup Village Woman’s Club, recording secretary. ★ ★ New officers on the board of the County Federation will be Mrs. Carroll Knight of the Royal Oak Juniors, as corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles ‘ Siesel of the Oak Ridge Juniors, as treasurer; Mrs. Donald Pugsley of Pleasant Ridge Woman’s Club and Mrs. Elmer Rowley of Hazel Park, directors. A resolution supporting law enforcement officers was passed and the problem of more intensive driver education was discussed. Pontiac, Rochester Set Class Reunions The Pontiac Central High School midterm graduating class of 1953 will hold its class reunion April 27 at Pine Knoh Ski Lodge. . Information can be obtained from Mrs. William Weishaar of Dorchester Road. ROCHESTER Rochester High School’s class of 1948 will celebrate at a reunion on June 28 at 7:30 p.m. ^ the nqw Rochester Elks . Temple. ■ ■ ★ y ★ ★ ’There will be dintier and dancing according to organizer, Deail Paulos^ci df Highland Road who may be contacted for further information. Reschedule Concert The fourth concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra’s 1967-68 season has been rescheduled, from April 16 to April 23. At |his concert, the winners of thd Concertd Contest will perform as guest artists. was raised in a strict home where hand-holding in public was considered sinful, so perhaps you can understand whjri can’t see myself kissing my bride in front of all those people in church. I am very inhibited when it comes to pubiic demonstrations, but I am normal otherwise. I have told my bride that I consider a kiss between a man and his beloved a very sacred and PRIVATE affair, and I do not intend to kiss her in front of all those people in church. She says everyone will be disappointed if we don’t kiss. I explained that if I were to give her a “token” kiss, people might get the impression that I am incapable of one more passionate, and they will feel sorry for her. And if I kiss her in public the way I kiss her in private we may be in for a lot of criticism. What do you suggest? JUNE GROOM DEAR GROOM: Of all the reasons for kissing after a marriage ceremony, not wishing to “disappoint” the onlookers is the poorest. It seems to me that you two could compromise without going to one extreme or the other. DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman with what I thought was a good marriage. We have two beautiful children and a lovely home. My problem is my husband’s constant companion. (I’ll call him Alex.) Almost every night Alex calls here, and if he doesn’t come over to spend the evening with us, my husband meets him somewhere. Usually at some bar. If my husband and I go out together, Alex always joins us. When they are together, I feel like an intruder. Abby, I love my husband, but ,1 am beginning to ddina i housekeeper.'What should I - - do? P. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED): Have a talk with your husband, but remain calm, and don’t become accusative or hostile. Ask him point blank what there is about Alex that he finds so fascinating. If your husband won’t (or can’t) try to be more of a husband to you, get professional help. Your doctor can advise you. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO J. AND D.: If you want to see less of a troublesome neighbor, lend him some money. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box- 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Calendar I THURSDAY I Friendship Circle, Welcome Re-^ bekah, lodge No. 246, noon, home I of Mrs, Fern Ewles of North * ^ Marshall Street. Cooperative lunch- ! eon. l Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 : p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Fashion Your Figure Club of ; ' Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly i Library. Prpgram and games. Lakeland Players, 7:30 p.m., j I Mason Junior High School. “The i Odd Couple.” Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Association, Alpha Delta Pi, 8 pm., Birmingham home of Mrs. s W T Stephenson Jr. Talk by in- 1 t terior decorator. Election of offi-I cers. I Parents Without Partners, 8 j I p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ ; I Auditorium. Group discussion. I Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Beth-I any Baptist Church. Regular I i meeting. By JEAN HEI4-ER AP Newsfeatures Writer FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (4’) - Sgt. Maj. Paul Connolly fell into a moody silence as his driver steered their Army staff car through the longleaf pine woods of Ft. Bragg, N. C. Cohnolly felt vaguely sick to his stomach. “The secretary of the Army has a.sked me to inform you of the death of your husband in Vietnam.” The speech was short and brutal. Its words hammered at Connolly’s mind. He was about to tell a 19-year-old girl with an infant that she was a widow. "The Secretary extends his deepest sympathy to you and your family in your tragic loss.” * * * ^ Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, armed forces officers, chaplains and, on occasion, top-rated enlisted men like Connolly, face the same cruel job: Telling a family somwhere in this country that it has lost a son, a brother or a husband in the Vietnam war. Connolly found the young widow at a clinic in the northern part of the state. In a doctor’s waiting room he explained as gently as he could what had happened. Then came the numb silence, “the deadening part,” Connolly called it, “when you can’t say anything more and you can’t walk away, so you just stand there and wait for the tears to come.” “It’s hell,” said Capt. Daniel Atkins who has served as a survivor assistance and notification officer at Ft. Benning, Ga. “You feel like hell when you go out and you feel like hell when you come back.” Armed forces help continues after notification. A survivor aids the family in collecting its government benefits. He explains how arid when the serviceman’s body will be shipped home, offers to make funeral arrangerpents and lends moral support. * •*• * Military families know about the program, In at least one respect, that makes the notification officer’s job a little easier. “You don’t really have to tell them anything,'” Connolly said. “When they see the staff car pull up with two uniformed men inside, they know. “Once I had to tell a father that his son had been killed. He invited me into his house then turned his back on me and started poking at a fire in the fireplace. He knew why I had come and he icnew I tvouldn’t tell him while his back was turned.” Notification officers agree that one of the most frightening things about the job is the uncertainty about how the next of kin will | “You ju.st never know what to expect,’’ said Capt, ,)ohn L. Wissing, a Navy chaplain a.ssisgned to the Marine Recruit Depot at San Diego. Notificaticin officers also are responsible for reporting to the family of a servireman missing in action or ca|>-lured. Lt. M. P'. Willard, a chaplain at the Naval Air Station at Milamar, Calif , .said that when he goes out on a notification of capture, he tries to tell the family very quickly that the serviceman is not dead. ★ ★ ★ “If a man is a prisoner, I usually tell the wife immediately, ‘Calm down. To the best of pur knowledge he's not dead,” Willard said. “If he is dead, the best thing is to let her get the emotion out and then calm down to a point where we can work with her and help her adjust to her situation” Hill for the notification officer, there is no adjustment. “When you’re on this duty, every lime the phone rings you Ihink you're being called lo go out on a case,” said Capl. Donald B. McMurray, a notification officer at Ft. Benning. "You never get used to it. “Die first one I ever had came on a .Sunday, on Mother’s Day, I couldn't believe it, I couldn’t believe that anybody could make a woman go through a thing like that on Mother’s Day.” Many families say the notification and assistance officers are the biggest factors in the return of stability to their lives. They praise the officers’ efficiency, kindness and unselfish donation of their time. ' a ’.-4. li^ Twenty-four hours a day, seven days u week, officers, chaplains and sometimes top-rated enlisted men throughout the country face the job of telling a family it has lost a loved one in war. Once a family has been notified, there is made continual advice and assistance from the military. From Ft. Benning, Ga., Chaplain (Capt.) Fred L. Maddox (left) and Capt. Robert A. Balder son. Casualty and Survival Assistance Officers, talk with a young widow. Not for squares Sure you've got to be a little (daring to sleep in the rouned. We've even asked if we could order this one at 78, 33-1/3 and 45 rpms. But our Roundelay proves dne thing emphatically, House of Bedrooms has the biggest selection of plain and fancy beds around - and that's on the square. For those of you who fancy the less fancy, we have square, oblong, oval, single, double, King, Queen, prince, princess, emperor and heir apparent beds available. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 B-2 THE I’ONTlAC I'KESS ^VED^’ESDAV, MARCH 6, 1908 i| li Mottress mi Box Springs Serla Discontinued Covers FULLY eUARANTEED A mid-June wedding is slated by Rita M. Strohkirch and Seaman Appren. Raymond Chen-oweth, USN. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Strohkirch of Sherwell Street and Herbert Strohkirch of Clarkston Road in Independence Township. Her fiance, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va.; is the son of the Vernon Chenoweths of Whipple Shore Drive, Independence Township. The bride elect attends Flint Community College. ' Q. I am not overweight. In hair, you have to keep it up or fact I am on the borderline of 8° through an unattractive being nnbe™e,gb.. .However, . Erlet'Cnfrir have definite bulges where I do * * ★ not want them and where they Also,, with your youth, you should not be. ' don’t need that kind of help. For instance, I have a bulge'Besides it certainly is not good| on my tummy and even though for your hair. Keep it well' ■ ■ groomed. Enjoy the good looks of your youth and save the “props” for later on when they will add to your attractiveness. | STAFF’S... for the young man... Stride Rite iJvsJT Shoe 72x80 KING SIZE •69 DOBBS Bloomfield Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Serta Mattresses and Box Springs. All are of Dis> continued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manufacturer's Samples, now SALE PRICED to give you Tremendous Value and Fully Guaranteed by Serta and Dobbs. You'll find Full and Twin sizes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-top Tuftless and Quilted Tops. Come into Dobbs today and Really Save. it is small it is very noticeable because I am so slim in other measurements. I also have a little bulge on my outer thighlines. These stand out like red on a grey background for the same reason. ! What am I supposed to do? Lave with these alwyas? I do not want or need to lose any weight. A. This is a typical example of how a woman can be the correct weight and even a little underweight and still have a figure which is out of proportion. Exercise is the only answer, and fortunately, it is an effective answer. ★ ★ You can redistribute your weight with special exercises and bring your measurements into lovelier ratio. If any of my readers would like to have my free slimming exercises for the abdomen or thighs send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. *■ . * ★ Q. What can I do about an ingrown toenail? I have one which is so inflamed and sore| that I can hardly wear my shoe, j It is very red and mean looking. I To avoid ingrown twnails be sure that the toes of your shoes are not too narrow and cut your toenails straight across the top, not in an oval or rounded shape as you do your fingernails. With the condition you describe I think you should get expert treatment. See a podiatrist or a chiropodist. ★ * ★ Q. Is grey hair inherited? A. It seems to be. In certain families the members seem to grey prematurely. In other I families the opposite is true although there are exceptions in each case. Illness and prolonged emotional stress may also cause greying, but it does seem that the tendency is inherited. * * * Q. Do you approve of teenagers dyeing their hair? A. Don’t hate me, my teenage readers, but absolutely not,! for several reasons! In the first place a good dye job is expensive and so is the upkeep. Once you begin dyeing your Permanent Hair Removal Licen$0d ElectrologUt • Permanently • Painlessly Recommended by Dermalologisis and Physicians as a Skilled Sppeialist in the f X Field of Elecirolysisj; 6."; 1-1539 Nall. Bank of Del. Bldf(. Rochester, Mich. PTA PONTIAC Thursday Madison; 7:30'p.m. Agenda covers election of officers for 1968-69 year, slide program of proposed new high school and millage talk, entitled “Vote-Twice-Yes.” Guest speaker is James McCoy, executive secretary of P,JE.A. McCarroU; 7:30 p.m. resentative from the police' department will explain “Child Protection to and from School.’ Movies wfll be Serta Values up to ^9°^ $ Mattress and Box Springs, ea. Serta Values up to ^59°^ ' $ Mattress and Box Springs, ea. Serta Values up to ^69^^ $ Mattress and Box Springs, ea. Serta 72-inch x 80-inch $ King Size Mattress SALE 33 SALE 36 SALE 39 It doesn’t .happen that often. But when it does . . . when a boy wants to look especially nice . . . come see us. In fact, come in any time and see our new Stride Rites. We’ve got the styles — and the fit — a boy can feel good about. In Black . .. Small Boys’ 8Vz to Small Men’s. B’s to' EEE’s. Soft Grain — Fits as Well as It Looks. Priced From $10,99 SALE 69 STAFF’S The Home of Stride Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph 418 N. Main St., Rochester For Evening Hourt Phone .332-320S 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 10 to 9 (MON., TOES, ’til 5 P.M.) WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. By Charles Coppersmith FLOWERS ARE OUR HELPERS The beauty and lovely fragrances of flowers are not all they offer in the order of things. The school child knows the important function planta offer by abaorbing carbon dioxide, and giving off life’s oxygen in return. Let us not forget • another helpful plant, the cotton blossom literally put the shirt on our backs for many, many years. We still feel the joy of receiving flowers is one of the greet pleasures of life. We put a little of ourselves into all our flowers... each order has Our very special attention. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orcluird Lake Ave. the watch a man can count on / You can count on Omega Seamaster time at automatically at tunrite and tuntet. Jutt your everyday writt movementt, and the force of gravity, power thit marvelout miniature of automation. Wear onal Count on iti Square Seamatter in 14K gold, $17S. Saamatter Oa Villa with date-telling dial in ttainlest tteel, $135. Other Seamattert from $9$ REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, P(5NTIAC Tree Parking In Rear of Store FASHION SHOWI at the Beautiful Ponl,iac Mall Thursday at 1 P.M. in the North and South Mall Friday at 7 P.M. in the North and South Mall Saturday at 7 and 4 P.M. in North and South Mall MEET JACKIE CRAMPTON Who will coordinate the thow. Jackie it with WJBK-TV and it a fath-ion coordinator with them. The accent is on the nautical this weekend, the last three days of the Boat Show! This Ad Sponsored by THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS ASSOC. rilK PONTIAC PUKSS. WKDMvSDA^'. MAJU H (i. 1!m;8 .few fisftMi WHITE A new member of the Birm-, Mrs. John Mininall and Mrs. ingham branch of Woman’s | Norton Seeber are hospitality National Farm and Gardep cochairmen for the day at Association, a specialist in herb Birmingham Community House gardens, will be the guest Mrs. William H. Burgum is tea speaker at the group’s Monday chairman, meeting. * * ★ . * * * - The Dirt Gardeners unit of Formerly an elected member the branch will meet at 10:30 of the Conservation Commission a m. that day at the home of of Massachusetts, Mrs. David Mrs. Harold Storch. E. Bates wrote a column about Peonies will be the subject of herbs for the Littletown, Miiss, a talk by Mrs. C. V. DiPietro. Weekly, and Was a founder and ----------------- oresident of three garden clubs LECTURE TOURS A member of the American Herb Society, she has organized study programs for 4H groups' and has been lecturing for six' years. Her topic for the meeting is “Making Friends with Herbs.” RICHARDS BOYS' & GIRLS' WEAR Spring Arrivals THE PONTIAC MALL Bespectacled Beauties Can i Win by Nose ! The woman who’d love most to thatch her lids extravagantly with Fashion Lashes — the one who can’t see to apply them without the aid of glasses — [ may think they are not for her. But that’s not so, according to beauty authority. Max Factor. I Although his trick for outwitting ithis difficulty may sound like a! Rube Goldberg invention, it’s a good trick, because it works. | After all of your eye make-up has been applied, hang your glasses by one shaft over one ear, rest the frame half-way down your nose, and let the other shaft dangle. inrrrinnnnnrvx i to I peek through one lens with one ^ eye while you apply the lashes to the other eye. Simply reverse the process when that eye is togged out, and you’re ready to dress up I the other one. I ON^-EYED As Factor points out, if you work this way, you’re doing virtually what a woman without glasses. One of her eyes is also closed while she glues th° lash-strip onto it. He says that buying two sets of lashes at a time is as good an idea as buying two pairs of stockings. When and if you need one, there’s a reserve on hand. The papers are full of stories about the plight of glamour girls who have to rush home or look one-sided because *a lash-strip is lost and the eye is bereft of its glamour. Fete the Beaches on Retirement Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M Beach Jr. of Exmoor Street were guests of honor at a retirement dinner Saturday evening. One hundred and fifty coworkers and friends honored the couple at Howe's Lanes for 75 years of combined .service at General Motors Truck and Coach. The engagement is announced of Susan Carol Hartung 'and Pvt. Keith L. Deaton, USA, who is serving in Korea. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Fernald of Stirling Street and Ray Hartung of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. Her fiance is the son of the Dewey Deatons of West Princeton Street. On August 16, Kathleen Ann Emery and James D. Jenks will speak vows. Their parents are the Leo D. Ern-erys of Edgewood Park Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Kemteth R. Jenks of Adele Terrace, both Commerce Township. The prospective bridegroom received an Associates Degree from Northwood Institute and is now studying at Central Michigan U. We're Cleon Out Sorry but we’re closing shop on our needlework clearance drive. Thanks to an overwhelming response by our readers, our spring cleaning on last year’s patterns was a success. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT ami HAIR STYLE Tinting — Bleaching Uniting IMPERIAL' BKAt TY S.YLOiN 158 Auhurn Ave. Park I Irr KK 4-287B Eitvlh .SlriiKni, Ou ttpr Wedding A Flowers , 1-^' ........ by FLOWERS Grcenhoiinc, Giirden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Downtown Store 101 N. SaKiniiw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 carpet bagger Bag yourself this carpet bargain at a saving of $2 a square yard. You can't really tell a thing about this long-wearing plush Hercu-lon carpet from this photo. You must come in and see the rich tweeds, the handsome carved effects in We sold miles of this better carpet at its regular price ot 9.99 a sq. yd. Now only 33 PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPETS 1672 Telegraph Stay-at-Homes Call 334-0177 and we’ll bring it to you! PRINTED PATTERN 4825 WAIST 4"-32" ! 1968 SKIRT SEASON is about to begin! Here are the smartest styles for school, office, town. Sew them in flannel, tweed, blends, knits to team with shirts, jackets. Printed Pattern 4825: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. , 1 Send to Anne Adams, care of I The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., NeW York, N.y. 10011. Pring NAME, 'ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. VANTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel r\ 19” NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw Fine Furniture Since 1917 Watch the Chair Grow Fine American Traditional Pieces IN L-E-N-G-T-H-S TO FIT EVERY ROOM, EVERY BUDGET Quality Constructed by a Leading Manufacturer in a Selection of Colonial Prints, Tweeds; Scenics, Choice of Foam Rubber or Poly Dacron Cushions ... Full Coil Bases charming and authentic styling in upholstered chairs. Sofas, loveseats and ottomans for every living decor . . . every room arrangement. Combine them to complement your room in sizes that are proportionate with your needs. Select from a wide variety of custom fabrics— many Scotchgarded for durability. «109.0^269 Arm Caps Included With Each Order 85" Sofa $279 Wing Chair 39" High $129 Ottoman 23"xl 8" Ht. 16" ^38 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION Op^n Thursday, Friday and Monday until 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Road — South'of Orchard Lake'Road Free Parking Front and Side of Store — FE 2-8348 B—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNHLSDAV, MARCH 6, lQ(i8 EASIEST LENTEN SUPPER Tempting Shrimp Salad (No cooking / low-calorie) ij Lenten Guideposfs—7 God Enters Shabby Cafe to Save Girl's Life (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ This is surfboard. Suddenly I saw a the seventh in a series of 40 man running down the shore articles to he published by The excitedly calling something to Pontiac Press during Lent, the guards. Each story rs one of faith in j ^ cation, told by a sincere person.' ^ Some contributors are famous. j ^ others relatively unknown.) i tower. Out In the water — a j By BUZZ TRENT half-mile or so — several boats j As told to Thea Trent were circling. I When I saw the trim launch iKoa pass the lifeguard tower, I looking for survivors,” a man remember s p c c u 1 a t i n g. to .said. myself, “Those * ♦ ★ . I got my surfboard and headed toward the waves. Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home water; for nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf Kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no \waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too. AVz oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. SHRIMP SALAD Vi cup choppad calory 2 hard-cookad oggs, choppad V* cup choppad swaal picklat >A taaSpoon lamon iuica Dash of poppor >A cup mayonnaisa 1 can Gulf Kist Shrimp Drain shrimp. Cover with ice water, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Combine all other ingredients, then lightly mix in shrimp. Chill. Serve on greens. 3 to 4 servings. people have just | |arrivcd frorr :the States [have plenty of I ■money and have fit bought a new i l boat." But it was o n 1 y a passing a thought. The * whole shore line xrenx from Diamond ACCIDENT REPORT Hours later — it must have! been almost noon — we got a, report on the accident. The boat was the Koa. Frogmen had; ipulled out the bodies of a j middle-aged man and woman, j j I took my surfboard to the car, fastened it on the roof sup- Head to Honolulu was dotted ports and drove down to a with small boats, and the sea nearby cafe, was rougher than usual. j „rdcr a On this particular day I was hamburger when a thought hit chatting with (he lifeguards me like at hunderbolt: before heading into the waves There had been three people' with my surfboard. in that boat! While I make my living in I remembered seeing three construction work, I am really figures as the Koa passed by. a ‘‘water man.” Surfing is my Vaguely one seemed youthful, passion. Once you have ridden like a girl, the crest of a 30-foot wave and held your balance on a dancing '' . , board, you have known an un- The events that followed now forgettable thrill. seem totally improbably. I Tn time I became a skilled lifeguard, once even leaping outl of a helicopter with m yl surfboard to rescue a man who _ had Bfeen swept out to sea on a , riotide women officers ^ have complained that uniform A MAN RUNNING hats play havoc with bouffant On this typically warm, hair styles, Sheriff Peter J. Pit-dazzlingly blue and w i n d y chess announced Tuesday: ‘‘In morning, I kidded around with the interest of fashion, I hereby the guards for a while, then approve that a hat shall not be went to my car to get my part of the uniform.” dashed out of the cafe, ran to my car and, without really knowing why, drove back to the lifeguard tower opposite where the tragedy had taken place. Into my mind then flashed the picture of the rock. It was out there a mile or so from shore, not too far from where the boat had capsized. I The rock was about 20 feet long and smooth, almost as if it !had been polished. At low tide :you could see it; at high tide it was less than a foot above water. Swimmers often made for it. Boats steered clear. ★ * ★ -But why should I think of the rock at this moment? I parked the car and dashed to the lifeguard tower. ‘‘Let me borrow your glasses!” I shouted. FELT GOD’S PRESENCE | There was a faint white blur^ in the blue water. Then I did the craziest and wildest, thing df ail. I ran down into the water and started swimming a fast crawl toward the rock. Although not a religious map by practice, I am a believer. And I have felt the presence of God more in the water than anyplace else. Often I have asked God for strength when in a tight surfing situation — and He has given it to me. ★ * ★ - As I swam out toward the rock. I knew that for perhaps ithe first time in my life I was doing something in direct obedience to God. There is no other way to explain it. SAW GIRL The sun was low on the horizon when I got near enough to the rock to stop, tread water and catch my breath. There for the first time I saw the girl’s lifeless form. She was lying on her back on the rock, motionless. One of her hands was over her heart, and one trailed in the water. Her face was ashen. I knew at once she was the third one on the ill-fated launch. She must have swum as long as her strength lasted, and then the sea took her and washed her on the rock, dead. * ★ * - I swung onto the rock, lifting her hand out of the water, and in doing so felt the faint beat of her pulse. She was still living! I bent to start resuscitation and in tha.t instant her eyes opened. MUST SWIM FOR IT Suddenly she sat up. holding onto my arms; “The boat . . .| Now I remember! Are my mother and dad safe?” ((They’re all right.” (What else could I say at the time?) For about an hour I waited, hoping we could signal a passing boat. But boats steered away, from the rock. Finally, I decided we would swim for it. ★ ★ ★ -I showed the girl that she must slip ovgr my back and hold onto my shoulders. MILD SHOCK All went well; w'hen we reached shallow water I got onto my feet and lifted her. Once again, those sea-blue eyes looked unafraid into mine. I placed her on the warm sand, told her not to move. An ambulance was called, and I rode with her to the hospital. The doctor found she was unhurt, except for mild shock. Later as I walked in the dusk to the edge of the sea, and saw the jewel of the Evening Star, I was struck by the events of thfe day. Not the rescue, that hadn’t been so difficult. ★ ★ ★ -What staggered me was the realization that God had entered a shabby cafe, and given me the wordless command t o search and find. It was the day I knew past all doubt that He was real. Thursday — Clement Stone, Chicago insurance company president, tells how prayer Taught him the importance of three words. “Do It Now." words that led to success in ibusiness. (Copyright, 1948, by Guldoposti Assoclatei, Inc.) FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass ........----------ig or dr .. _ . at the wrong time. For more eecurlty and more comfort, Juat sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your platea. taste. Help* check "denture breath". Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. ----------------oountera. Sheriff Tips Hat OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6 WED., THURSa, FRIa, SAT. Give the Finest- ALL-ELECTRIC ROYAL ULTRONIC ROYAL CB •Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. guarantees repiacement at no charge, other than labor and shipping, of any defective part (except rubber parts, ribbons or parts damaged by accident or misuse) within 5 years of purchase. No iabor charge within first 90 days. Gua-antea covers only the original purchaser. Regular 156.88 NOW ONLY.. I39» Charge It at Kmart ith push Lutlon clcrtrir carriaKP return. Exciting gift for the aerious tvnist. An office electric for personal use. Not a “half electric ’ vsitli inaiiiial return lever hut a full electric with imsh liiillon electric hack spacer, electric tabulator, repeat sjiar e liar and electric nhhon (ccil. Dctacliahle cold, (ar below ihe other name hraiul compact electric with electric I arnage rr'Iurii. (.iiaraiitccil fi\e lull tears iiiiluiling motor. NEW ROYAL MERCURY* The “With It” Portable With the Get With It Price WITH rn Full-Size, Office Typewriter Keyboard WITH it: Touch Regular WITH IT! Two-Color Ribboiy and Stencil Cutter WITH IT! Calibrate,d Paper Ball WITH IT! Rugged, All-Mefal Construction Gof Jl' Then Let Will, It'. See III 'Try ll! lodavl Regular 44 75 36 88 and You Can Charge Ii. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood Open Daily 1 0 to 10 — Sunday 1 1 to 6 THURS., FRL, SAT. g^arf] Anmmmi Sak! MEN’S and BOYS’ BASKETBALL SHOES Reffular $2.76 (amiforlahle, long wearing canvas basketball shoes for youths, men and boys. Canvas uppers with cushion insole and rubber oulsole. Youth’ 1 and 2, boys’ 2'/g to 6 and men’s bVz to 11. GIRLS’ and LADIES’ CANVAS CASUALS Refcular $1.96 10. .Machine washable, these smart casuals have foam insoles, rubber outsoles in two-eye tie and ste[i-in styles. 8100 C. LADIES’and GIRLS’ > SUP-ON CASUALS Regular $2.96 Smooth and soft easy care vinyl upiiers look like leather and give these step-in casuals a must for every occasion. Tan onlv in sizes 5 to lOM . . . Save S1.36 a pair. D. WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ CASUAL FLATS Regular $2.96 choose from black, tan, red and iiliie vinyl casual flats at a saying of Sl.Of) . . . (iomfortable flats with easv care vinyl uppers. Shop early for choice selection. W kite quanlilie* Iasi. E MEINS and BOYS’ CASUALS or WORK SHOES Regular $2.96 I.iglitweight, durable vinyl uppers and long wearing rubber outsoles make these shoes a better buy. Choose black or brown in sizes (tVz to 12. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 0. 1908 Discounts! Home, Personal Needs WOMEN’S BALLERINA SLIPPERS 88( Our Rep;. 1.44 3 Days Only Soft vinyl lialloriiia slippers in a variety of styles witli snug fitting elastic top liindiiig and eotrifortaOle lidl poly-foaiti insoles. Choice of colors and sizes, .lust Charge It. GIRLS’TENNIS OXFORDS 88( Our Reg. 1.76 3 Days Only Colorful cotton canvas or denim play oxfords with full polyfoam insoles and long wearing rubber ontsoles. Ctinvas style in orange, yellow. Denim style in light blue. 9-12, 12'/2-J. While Quantlly Lasts Choose Blue, Loden, Bronze MEN’S NO-IRON FAST-BACK JEANS In Viscose Rayon With Foam Back NASSAU ROOAA-SIZE RUGS AT SAVINGS 3,88 Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days Only 50% roiirel® polyesldr/50% cotton, pernian-ciit prc.ss, diagonal twill slacks with new Fast-Hack styling. Colors, sizes 28 to 38. Save! “ Fiber tndustrietTM :i OurReg.i:UtH •: 4 DaysOnly 10,88 j:|: 100% viscose rayon rugs measure a room-size 8’6xll’6. Foam :;|i backing makes them lay flat. In these popular colors and com-binations: brown, black white; beige^ brown, while; candy-stripe’ blue, green; avocado or pumpkin. Charge It at Kmart. For Todays Professionals! NEW TRENDS IN UNIFORM STYLES i ORGANZA I PILLBOX HAT I 1.88 ttiirlteg. 2.78,4 Days \eiled organza tiers. barge color selection. M 4,88 Our Reg. 5.87-6.37 4 Days Only! Save! One or two-piece styles in no-iron wash-and-wear or stretch fabrics. White, black, blue, pink, aqua, maize. Juniors, Jr. Fettle 5-15, 8-20, 14>/2-24'/2. TEASING BRUSH Charge It Nvionwith JcJkC plastic handle V Similac Formula 4 /»'■ 88* Our Reg. 25c UTILITY CART WITH 3 SHELVES, 3-WAY OUTLET Our Reg. 3.94 2.88 30” cart has 15x20” shelves. Comes complete with casters, 3-way electrical outlet. Car Window Snack Tray, Our Reg. 1.37 O 0 4 Days Only ^ ^ T Snack tray attaches to window easily... enables you to eat and drink in the car conveniently. Eliminates the fear of knocking drinks over in the car. Shop Kmart and Charge It. Auto Dept. HANDY PLASTIC HOUSEWARES MEAN EASY CARE, VALUE Discount Price 2,~88t 4 Days Only Seleclion includes laundry basket, dish pan, waste basket, utility pail and drainboard. Popular colors. JUMBO 9" ROLLER SET 88^ Our Reg. 1.2.3,4 Ihirt Includes tray, baiidle and all-purpose cover. PHOTO ALBUM 88' PRESTIGE CARPET PIECES FEATURE DURABLE FABRICS Our Reg. 1.14 88( 4 Days Only Includes nylons, wools and acrylics, assorted twists and plush piles: nialched serging all around, double carpet backs only, llurry! 1-GAL. COLEAAAN FUEL 88t Our Reg. 1.09 4 Days Only Our Reg. 14.86 4 Days Only 4-SLICE TOASTER 12.88 FRAMED PICTURES 4.88 Our Reg. 6.66 Charge It Discount Priced Charge It KITCHEN GADGETS 2-88t Coleman fuel is specially blended for Coleman gasoline stoves and lanterns. It’s triple filtered, cohtains a rust inhibitor. Charge It! Perfect toast every time . . . amomaticallv Just set the Select-ronic color control! Includes landscapes, seascapes, still life, city scenes. 24x36” and 24x48”- Includes pastry crimper, hasting brush, can opener, steak knife twosome. More! Htirrv- GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD «4I0LK THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ISIARCH 6. IQi Pontiac Mail Telegraph and Elizabelh Lake Rds. Phone 682-4940 #W lONTQOMERY WARD MON., FRI. 10:00-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCII fi. 1908 King Confident of Support for March by Poor ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says he is confident he will get strong support for his plan to raise an army of the poor to camp in Washington. “I am convinced we will have greater response to this than anything we’ve ever undertaken,” King said after a recent trip to Mississippi and Alabama where he met mixed reactions. ★ ★ ★ King disclosed that he intends to camp with his poor people’s { army for at least two months in the nation’s capital beginning about April 21, demanding action by Congress to provide jobs or income for the poor. His initial search for support took him first to Mississippi for a session with Negro leaders and then to Alabama, where he began his civil rights career 13 years age, by leading a Negro boycott of segregated city buses in Montgomery. OUT OF JOBS Now again. King expects to enlist the masses: tenant farmers who have been kicked off the plantations; others out of jobs: the underemployed, and all the sympathizers who will join the army. ‘‘We want you to sign up and say that you wUl go to Washington,” King told a church rally at Selma, Ala., the setting for his 1965 voting rights drive that produced Congressional action. •k ★ . ★ ‘‘This isn’t going to be an easy struggle,” he acknowledged. The issue is not segregation, such as it was in 1963 when King led the Birmingham, Ala., drive that brought the Civil Rights Act of a year later. Nor, King said, is the issue political as it was in Selma three years ago. ‘‘We are dealing with a class Issue now,” he said. It is the underprivileged against the privileged, King said. ‘A MAMMOTH JOB’ ‘‘We are taking on a mammoth job.” King’s two-day trip that included four stops produced indications of perhaps considerable middle - and upper - class financial support among Negroes, but at the same time a reluctance or outright refusal of some of the Negro leadership to join the campaign. In tangible results King’s staff collected some money and pledges for more at rallies and private meetings. Plans were made for a follow-up trip and some of King’s aides talked of expanding their recruitment to 23 states. * ★ ★ One of King’s closest associates, the Rev. Andrew J. Young, said after a private session in Edwards, Miss., ‘‘I would say the grass roots are for it 200 per cent, but the leaders raise questions about Congress, whether or not the country is too sick to do anything about it. There is degree of despair among the leadership.” Reservations about the undertaking were expressed by Lawrence Guyot, chairman of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party which plans another challenge of the state’s delega- tion to the 1968 Democratic Na-| ‘‘Many groups are now in the eral,” he said, ‘‘all ending in tional Convention. (mood for a guaranteed annual Jackson. Then we’ll bus people ‘‘If it definitely involves poorjincome,” King said. ‘‘There is a to Birmingham and pick up the people and addresses itself to national climate that is very Alabama people, then bus them economic deficiencies and the healthy, but the Congress is not to Georgia and so on.” right to dissent,” said Guyot,'reflecting the mood of the na-| k * * ‘‘then I would be in favor of it.” tion. So we must go over the| But Guyot said he opposed j’®®'*® “fP®, ^%nload buses on the outskirts of any ‘‘single purpose or political conscience or self-interest of g g^^j march the poor peo-ends that are addressed espe-r"® people. pjg-g g^^y through on foot. He dally to the U S. Congress.” ! Clambering into his chartered said he hopes to get his first King’s campaign seeks to ere- ^•’’8 replied to somejtropps into Washington the day ate enough public support to mere questions. He said there Congress reconvenes after a pressure Congress into action on definitely be a march brief recess, about April 21. Such proposals as a guaranteedIrom Mississippi. | King is counting on solid annual income. ' “’There will probably be sev-i backing—in dollars—from the Town Is Left Without Doctor . MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) - This desert town of 4,000 is without physician. Its only doctor moved out last Friday, saying he was afraid of “going broke.” Dr. Theo Haim, after practicing more than four years in Mojave, said he found enough business but couldn’t make it financially. Residents now have to go 20 to 25 miles to Lancaster or Te-hachapi for a doctor. The people of Mojave have launched a drive to build a medical clinic, which they hope will draw at least one doctor. Negro middle and upper classes, while the mas.ses join in demonstrations. JOIN HANDS “I’m asking the Nbgro ‘haves’ to join hands with the Negro ‘have-nots’,”, King urged at Birmingham. Selma and Montgomery rallies. Negroes lined up to write checks in front of the pulpit at the Selma meeting. King also intends to enlist poor whites, Mexican-Ameri-cans, Indians and Puerto Ricans. “We have staff right working on Indian rc.serva-tions,” he said. But in sharp contrast to the roughly clad workers who turned out to join his marches past years, most of those attending the rallies were well dressed, apparently affluent. It remains to be seen how much support or following King will receive for his poOr people’s march. But on his first foray for support, there was the feeling of mass movement beginning again. TUXEDO RENTALS For men and boys for all occasions! Make your selection from (he famous styles «*NDOieM ^ of AFTER SIX, by flarUIOOl^ Rudofker. KK 2-2.300 - I nir»rm. The average highway lunch, jch as a tourist eats in his utomobile, produces five pieces [ potential litter. pummis A FAMILY AFFAIR -lout of every 3 pereoM examined. Entire famiUee may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the iarge intestjne where they live and multiply.Thays exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-arn, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Atkwoor ptm^cUt. Don’t taks chances with dangerous. higWy ctmtaipous Pin-Worms which infect entirelsnuUes. Get gen- nine Jqyne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sisas for children and adults. Huge 7 feet long 6 feet Here's What You Get: 4 Ub., 3-Oz.* Can Window Cleaner With Ammonio M A little bit polishes a lot of glass! Fast, easy, nonstreaking. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1-LL, 7-Oz.* Can New, Instant Spray Starch 42 'i Starch as you want it! Spray dn and iron immediately, no waiting. •Sit uit. n/oir. TEL-HURON CENTER Reg. 1.39-1.98 Several Kinds of Scissors 88t Nickle-plated, forged steel. Sewing, dressmaking, bar-bering, «c. 4 Days—Reg. 1.27 4-Oz.* SayellS Acrylic Yarn 99r 4-Oz.* pull skein acrylic knitting worsted-type. Non-allergenic. •Setu'i. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shop without cash- "CffAlfCe ir AT HRESOi'S -Pay only once a month THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, IMARCH 6, 1968 B—9 Now, nioro than ovor, this wook . • next ^ wook • • • and ovory wook • • • Krosgo’s hi tho storo to shop first for a groator soloction of spocials m now low pricos. ' ^ ft -- MISSES’ CROCHETED NYLOM KNEERItll Wed., Ihns.. hi, Sal. Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochester HOSE ELECTRIC PERCCUTOR $097 PROCTOR SILEX Percolator Ibrews np to 10 cups. Hm **LiftpOnt’* bowl for easy cleaning. Without basket assembly it’s a serving carafe. MADE WITH 25% DuPONT STRETCH NYLON GIRLS’ PERMANENT PRESS DEMIM CAPRIS Sizes 3-7 Cotton/stretch nylon denim capris with boxer back. Navy, skate blue, passion pink, tendril green. LADIiS' DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS Elastic waist band “Stitched In” crease. Navy, lime, yellow, orange, turquoise and pink. Sizes 12 to 18. / CANHON /^RENOWN” WHITE SHEETS PILLOWCASES 81x108 Double * 5S Pai'' Fitted LADIES’ CRESLAN SWEAT SHIRT Reg. •2.00 Soft woven " cotton for warm comfort Family Paycheck Buy$ Far More at Kresge’s Discount Prices! LADIIS'"MAN" STYLI FITTID BOY BLOIISI Come Clean fabric SO 3 3 common stains, even oily M ones, come out in washing* ^01 FINGERMATIC SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE Our Reg. $66.88 SPECIALLY PRICED AT !6G Handles all your adding:, subtraction and multiplication chores. Boasts electricity, a feature that will add a new dimension to speed work. Ideal for income tax work. 4 DAYS ONLY PERMANENT PRESS Our Reg. $1.99 $|57 26” long tail, novelty prints, novelty check with white collar and window pane check with white collar. SLIGHT IRREGULARS MISSIS'AND BOYS' Orion Stratch 33« GREW SOCKS Plastic HOUSEWARES ASSORTHENT Values to 98*" 224laL siufmMMev PUSnU TRASH GAH $244 3-PC. LUBGA6E SIT $044 jr 'A PONTIAC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIEU MIRACLE Mil Shop without cash— "CHARCe IT" AT KRiSGB'S -Pay only once a month! B—IO THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 3IARCH 6, 1968 Father Kills Child Pontiac Area Deof/lS Taken for Prowler Benjamin F. Head DUBLIN W. HICKOK Company Dies^,„ Milwaukee-U. P. Rail Line Ending kl j Saturday at Drjw funemlj ,DETROIT (AP)—A 3-year-old, I Home, Holly. Burial will tfe In gltt whOmade her way down toj Service for Benjamin F Rose Center Cemetery. her parents’basement, bedroom Head, 52, of 34 Forest will be Mrs. Burke died today. early today was shot and killed 1:30 p.m Friday at Sparks-' Surviving are four daughter^ by her father Who said he mis* Griffin Chapel with burial in Mrs. Leland VanDeWater and took her for a prowler. Lakevicw Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Harold Allard, both of, gain#«;Bledsoe was dead on Mr. Head, a welder at GMC Pontiac, and Mrs. RusselLarrivil Al'Fiffd Hospital. Truck & Coach Division, died Roach and Janet, both of Holly;! ‘ * * yesterday. two sons, Loren of Walled Lak*' Rndolph .Bledsoe, 41, told po- Surviving are his wife, Mary; and Floyd of Holly: four sisters, lice he aijd his wife were, his mother, Mrs. Benjamin including Mrs. Muriel Crabtras awakened early today by noises Head of Russellville, Ky.; three of Pontiac and Mrs. Virginia in the house. He-'got his pistol children, Mrs. Dorothy Tot-jgnks of Clarkston; four and said that as the doorknob tingham of Waterford Township brothers, including Irving and to his Ifedroom turned, the and Bobby D. and Mrs. Shirley;] pian^ Orr of Clarkston and weapon discharged. The bullet Presswood, both of Pontiac; | Alton Orr of Romeo; I J hit the little girl in the head, three grandchildren; and two|grandchildren; and six great-: ----------^---- Vice President,gra™ichnd„„, j . George W. Lembke | Clarence L. Gravlin | of Insuronco service for George W.! BIRMINGHAM - Service for Lembke, 66, of 1571 Stanley will Clarence L, Gravlin, 65, of 32650 am. Friday at Sparks-Pierce will be 11 am. tomorrow CHICAGO (41 — The Griffin Chapel with burial in at Manley Bailey Funeral Home.' Milwaukee Road and the Soo; Ottawa Hark C e m e t e r y . Burial will be in White Chapel Line announced Tuesday their Durlin W. Hickok, vice presi- Independence Township. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. jointly operated Copper Country! dent-comptroller of the Michi-i Mr. Lembke, a retired tool Mr. Gravlin, owner of a truck-Limiteds between Milwaukeel gan Mutual Liability Co. of Dc- and die maker at Fisher Body ing business, died Monday. and Calumet, Mich., will make! troit, died Monday. He was 51. plant, died yesterday. He was a Surviving are his wife, Mary; their last runs Thursday. t Seiwice will be 1 p m. tomor- member of Oakland Avenue four daughters, Betty at home. The Interstate Commerce row at Church of Our Savior, ^Cnited Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Andrew ^hoemate Jr. of Commission approved dropping United Presbyterian, Birming- Surviving are his wife, Royal Oak and Mrs. Lloyd Shou- the trains which the companies ham. Private burial will be irt Zelma; a daughter, Mrs. Judith mate and Mrs. Douglas Curtis, said have been losing money Roseland Park Cemetery^Berk- Ann Smith of Pontiac; two sons,!both of Pontiac; two brothers because of poor patronage and ley William J. of Pontiac and including Roy of Birmingham; loss of mail-handling revenue. ■I' , George R, of Jackson; six and 10 grandchildren. t---------------------------- Surviving besides his wife, grandchildren; five brothers; i---------------------------- &T6 two SODSf Dur* onH O ejetpr I ff r* • I lin E. and Lee R„ both at ® Jeffrey F. Hanway j home; two sisters, ‘“eluding ; rLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Leroy Herbon of South Service for Jeffrey F. Hanway, ‘ Lyon; and a brother. Word has been received of the 26, of 1530 Kensington will be 2; Memorials may be sent to former Pontiac resi- p m. tomorrow at Kirk in thej the Church of Our Savior. .. Ernest Riemenschneider of Rills, Burial will be in White' WWW Phoenix, Arir. His body will be chapel Cemetery bv B e 11! Hickr* began employment brought to Donelson-Johns chapel of the ’ William R.i with Michigan Mutual Liability Funeral Home for service and Hamilton Co., Birmingham. | Co. In 1937. I burial. Mr. Hanway, employed in thei * ★ ♦ development program at He was a member of the Willis Woodard Vanderbilt University in Greater Detroit Board of Com- ,_____ Nashville. Tenn , died Monday; merce, ttie Insurance Accounting and Statistical Association, and a committee member of Police Shoot Abductor After High-Speed Chase PontlK Pr«i Photo RECOGNITION DAY — Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner hands an Eagle Recognition Day certificate to Wayne Burling of 1070 Canterbury, a member of Explorer Post 9 sponsored by First Methodist Church. Some 235 persons attended last night’s Eagle Scout Recognition banquet at the Oakland University Center. About 70 boys participated in the day’s activities, which included each boy teaming with an area businessman to learn more about that man’s profession. EAST LANSING (AP) high - speed chase by Ingham County sheriff’s deputies and j State Police ended in the shoot-|ing Tuesday night of a 21-year-'old man after he abducted a Haslett woman, police said. ! I ★ * ★ I Mitchell Makidon of Corunna | was reported in serious condi-; tion in a Lansing hospital after ^ police said they, pursued him to a dead-end street and became j involved in a gunfight after his! I, Donna Williams, about 42, broke away. ★ ★ ★ Police said Mrs. Williams; phoned them that there was trouble at her home. By the time police got there, they said,! Makidon had forced Mrs. Williams in his car and driven off. ★ * ★ Officers said eight to 10 units from the State Police, sheriff’s department and East Lansing Police finally caught up with [Makidon. He got out of the car, they said, and held a gun to Mrs. Williams’ bead as he forced her into an emptyi police car. She broke out the other door, police said, and they began to fire after he refused to drop his gun. No one else was Injured in the melee. Viet Mine Kills Japan Journalist SAIGON UP - Hiromichi 'Mine, 27, a prize-winning Japanese photographer for jUnited Press International, was I injured fatally Tuesday when an armored personnel carrier in I which he was riding struck a ! road mine. He was the 11th journalist killed covering the Vietnam war. Scores have been wound-led. Mine, from Tokyo, was ! traveling with the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division between Hue and Phu Bai, in northern South Vietnam when the vehicle struck a mine, overturned, exploded and caught fire. Descriptions of the disease we call tuberculosis have been found in writings dating from about 400 B.C. PAINTS-TILE-WALLPAPER • •• Sen ice for former Pontiac in an auto accident. He is a| tag wd SUIIMlcl AdsociMlon. member ot Kirk In Ihe Hllk Franklin Hills Scout Troop No. 1011. He graduated from Wayne State University. George Kuhn Nixon Group _ .. , ,, J , Surviving are his parents, Mr, pm Friday f .Henderson s C. Hanway.I Margate papel in Margate, Bloomfield Hills; two Fla., with burial in Fotest Lawn Alex-| Memoria Gardens. Pompano ^isi » r. J J . .1 grandmother. Mrs. Oram' ^Mr. Woodard died yesterday, 333^3 ^^333 ; He was a member of the ( Methodist Church and an AA.-I niniLlm I employe of General Motors McLaughlin ! KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs.! KGQOy lO L©OQ Surviving are his wife, Ethel; Frank J. (Marvel M.)i .■ ' three sons, Raymond o f McLaughlin, 75, of 3057 Moss • Clarkston, Arthur of Margate died yesterday, and Eugene of Fort; Her body is at C.J. Godhardt Lauderdale: and two daughters,|Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. LANSING UP - Republican!Mrs. Carol Luckes of Indian Mrs. McLaughlin was State Sen. George Kuhn of West Mni. „ Karen;member of the Keego Baptist Bloomfield Township said R«chardson in North Carolina. ; church and the R 0 0 s e v e 11 Tuesday he has offered to head I ; School Mothers Club, Keego Michigan legislators who wish Mrs. James Burke Harbor, to support former Vice Presi-: rose TOWNSHIP Servirel Surviving besides her husband dent Richard Nixon as the GOPl,„??f ®re seven sons. Lloyd of Oxbow, presidential nominee. ★ w w Kuhn, a first-term senator who headed the Oakland County for Nixon Committee in 1960, said he has written both Nixon and the former vice president’s campaign chairman, Harry Bellmon, offering his services. ' - «* T ,T „ , I Cll C CiCVCTll OUIIO, A^ivrvu vri Allen and Lynn of Pontiac ;of 9185 Milford will be 2 william of Port Huron, Richard of Grand 'Rapids, Gerald of Walled Lake land Donald of Union Lake; 17 i grandchildren; 14 great- I grandchildren; and three sisters, including Mrs. Lina Wineger of Waterford Township and Mrs. Harriet Morse of Pontiac. Orion Police Probe Burglary Arrests Are Made in Other Recent Crimes Charles B. Taylpr COMMERCE TOWNSHIP • * Service for Charles B. Taylor, 65, of 3575 Fleeth' will be 1 p.m. Lake Orion Police are in- Friday a t Richardson-Bird “I haven’t had a chance tO| talk to too many people,” Kiihn said, “but I know there Is a fair amount of support here.” Kuhn said he believdd “manyj of us in the Legislature and ini the state” would be willing to I eSrge R!imLy"has'?rnSry-i''®®‘‘8®‘‘^^ ® burglary at Russ Funeral Home. Milford. Burial Sraw^ rmto^^ Motor Sales, Inc., 89 ,will be in MilTorH Memorial Rnmnev withdrew from the M24. An undisclosed amount of Cemetery. GOP nomination race - 1 a s t| money was taken over the Mr. Taylor a reUred ^troit, Wednesdav weekend, according to Police policeman, died Monday. Hej ♦ ' ★ * . !Chief Neal Leonard. was a life member of the; Several legislators have other recent burglaries of mittpp Kuhn caid I R®*’®*'* Schmidt, 29, of 95 E. ington and a former president Meetincs are lielne held in Howard, Pontiac, is free on; of Huron Valley Lions Club. Oakland; surviving are his wife Nixon supporters, he said, to County JaU awaiting ex-; IsabeHe; a daughter, Mrs. Mary assess strength and pick leader. f ■ Police Action , Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sher-I iff’s deputies investigated I 86 reported incidents and \ made 14 arrests the past I 24 hours. P A breakdown of causes < for police action: s Vandalisms—9 I Burglaries—9 b Larcenies-^11 I Auto thefts^3 ^ Bicycle thefts—1 f Disorderly persons—4 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Indecent exposures-1 B^d checlL5-3 Traffic (46 Pi?Ve^^y4 Ijeccidentfrf-18 Irijdry accidents—6 March 19 before Ann Brines of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Judge Helmar Stanaback on a grandson; and two brothers, charges of breaking and en-22,53 I STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate | lering. court (or the County ot Oakland, JuvenilOi The Lake Oriob Police! in the’ matter of the petition concerning! _ . . . ,1. iVIckI Lee Morae, minor. I . Department is prosecuting him TO: Raymond spencer and Hazel Ezlble; ,u ,D AAorse, parents of said minor child. ! in connection with the Nov. 18 petition having been fiied in this Coui burglary of Starlite Cleaners, 18 Sro4"Sn's'’'’o't clfap't^rSiiT" "ne'co’J S. Broadway, in which $300 was wnereat^ltroTTni' IVer reported taken and in con- nection with a robbery attempt Jf;|'lurisaiclton 'oT'tws'cowi”'"'*'* Feb. 18 at Waltman’s Bakery,l^/n^-he^Name^otj^ 28 S. Broadway, the chief said. '.................. The suspect reportedly was surprised by the owner who was in the bakery at the time the latter break-in occurred. i.D. ms, ( rsonallv at said hearir .k impractlca* * ■reof, this s day of In the fo I to appear it being Impractical tFt. Household Wood ^tepladder 5*Ft. Aluminum Sears Stepladder Runied aluminttm ttandt up to Handy 29-in. height. Anti-akid feet 'Made of itrong, i«aM>ntd wood, puniihment and it .lightweight, helpi make climbing tafer. Foldt Grooved, reinforced atept help 3-inch tide railt, rubber feet, 3-compactly for ttorage. 099 you to climb tafely. 044 inwidettept. 1188 Save" Reg. 4.99... O Reg. 9.98.. ^ Reg. 13.98.. JLl"* Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. I'H'i PONTIAC, .^IICIIIOAN. \VKI)\KSl)A MAUCII (;. 1!h;h Officer Calls Hue, Not Khe Sanh, Next Red Target SAIGON (AP) — A seniorl “In my opinion, Hue is U S. officer said Wednesday he next objective ’ believes the battle-ruined city of : rr Hue and not Khe Sanh is the next objective of the North said Vienamese forces. ' JL , 5 Vietnamese also were don’t rule out an attackiS -f Quang against Khe Sanh,” the top-l'J^L-ranking military source’ saifl"^"’® ‘ buy my impression is that he! POUR DIVISIONS (the North Vietnamese) has a I Like Hue and Khe Sanh.l gieater interest in Hue. | Quang Tri is in the frontier! area, where the North Vietnamese have deployed fourj divisions — about 40,000 men — plus some local Vietcong units. The military source, who has access to highest intelligence information, said the North ^ Vietnamese have “better than a 'division” or more than 10,( nen defijbyed around Hue. ★ ★ ★ The city, the 19th century imperial capital of Vietnam, was captured by the Communists Jan. 31 in their lunar' new year offensive against cities and towns. The allies recaptured it in the fiercest sustained battle of the war, which lasted through nearly all of February, but much of the city of 140,000 now is in ruins. The objective in a second Communist attempt to capture Hue would appear to be to gainj a psychological victory and to| seize a major city that would bel a gateway and base to thej South. Information on the new threat to Hue and the massing of a North Vietnamese division near it was reported to have come largely from prisoners taken in the Hue fighting and captured documents. Robbs Move; Viet Duty Near WASHINGTON (AP) - The, White House says President Johnson’s daughter Lynda and her husband. Marine Cap! Charles S. Hbbb, have moved in for "a couple of days” prior to travels across the country that will wind up with Robb’s departure for Vietnam duty. The couple gave up their rented house in Arlington, Va., their first hon)e after their White House Wedding Dec. 9. 'Riot Radio' Ban Possible LAN.SING (CPI) -- Atty. Gen Frank K,elley said ye.sterday the Legislature could enact laws to outlaw use of radios operated by rioters to listen to police and fire calls. Kelley said the legislature “may enforce such prohibitions by appropriate action” which ai-e not directed at regulating commerce or preempted by the federal government. He said onlv the federal government can require radio transmitters and receivers to be registered or licensed. .Sen. Krnil Lockwood, R-St. l.ouis. who asked for the opinion. has introduced a bill to make it illegal for any person to possess a radio transmitter or receiver outside his home The average adult's heart beats about 100,000 times in a day. Sears Tractor Attachments Saw 61*® on Powerful 6-HP Recoil Start Custom Tractor Regular 449.95 «388 Tractor Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Engineered to give you more spare time, to make your lawn and garden work more fun . . . Sears has a handsome, newly designed tractor with deep contoured seat, in new Signal red and white—all this plus a 4-speed transmission. Sej)arate choke and throttle controls for easy operation. Save 61.95 during Sears National Hardware Week Sale. 6-HP Electric Start Tractor, SilOQ Regular $549 .Sale 4oO TRULY. DELUXE MODEL Save *20-Sears 4-HP Roto Spaders 13495 No Money Down Rugged, versatile, slashes deep into packed, weedy, rocky soil. Prepare seed beds, niulcii in fertilizer, till, cultivate. Compression release, vertical worm gear drive, Power reverse, heavy duty engine, chassis and transmission. Electric Cultivator 5497 Reg. 79.95 Rerfeet for preparing seed beds and gardens. Tills, mulches, digs — gets the job done fast, leaves you extra leisure time. ' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 8x63/4‘fti Greenbrier Steel Lawu Buildiug 9997 8’ wide, 60” high section. Reg. 15.95 8’ wide, 72” high section. Reg. 16.“- Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Regular 124.99 I’re-painted, Rturd^ steel building solves storage problems, attractively. Doubles as a poolside cabana. White huilding with green roof and decorative sliding doors. 7x5-fl. interior. Floor extra. suburbiin Et|iii|iment^{till stores) , SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 B—14 THE I’ON’ITAC 1‘RESS. \\KD\ESI)AV, 1968 ■Siiof>S^^^P~^he CcONO F^RIGisi J4oma 4 Head Lettuce firm, fresh 24-SIZE HEADS 19 Green Cabbage...........25* Pineapple PUERTO RICAN • • • « 8-SIZE 49* Pascal Celery........ .viiv 29* Fresh Spinach........vvo' 19* Pole Beans......... 29* SAVE 20c-Jane Parker Potato Chips BONUS Econo R?iCe W TWO 8-OZ. BAGS IN 1-LB. BOX 4t JANE PARKER PLAIN OR CUSTARD FLAVORED Angel Food B 39* Hot Cross Buns PARKER ••••••••• ;v. 35- Whole Wheat Bread 4 Lr» 99- Bake ‘n’ Serve Dinner Rolls parkIr SfS 25- DiAe JANE PARKER-CHOICE OP O 4-OZ. 07< SnCICK riOS six fruit phungs •••••• iC pies jLi Danish Pecan Ring **'*^COFPEE^AKE****^" SIZE 39-Old Fashioned Cookies JANE PARKER VkI'. 39- Canned Hams BONELESS, FULLY COOKED 3-lb. size ALL-BEEF Hamburger 3 LB. MORE OR MORE 53i Lesser Amounts lb. 57c we care! Depwdonlhti^AsP HEI33BSBHBI aAAApVl nouR Dole Fruit Cocktail (LO CAL) • • • CAN 25- □ Del Monte Pineapple .-.’s 19- □ Aunt Nellie's Orange Drink 23- □ Del Monte Orange Juice... 33- □ Morton's Salt 11‘ PLAIN OR IODIZED l-LB. 10-OZ. CTN. Corn Flakes jcoisi 10 Lndy Betty Prune Juice.... av 39-Silver Cup Bread ‘lOAP* • • • 2 LoiwES 49 Duncan Hines ..................29‘ Lipton Noodle Soup '""i.-.’vr"' v.°i; 27-Sunshine Krispy Crackers 'Ai 35- Gerber’s Baby Food (STRAINED) * JAR^' 10- Durkee’s Minced Onion.. 39- Wyler’s Onion Flakes... t.;i; 17- Soft Spread Imperial MARGARINE CTN.‘ 43- Carnation Coffee Mate... Spiced Windmill Cookies Royal Prince Yams..... Heinz Vegetarian Beans.. Heinz Cider Vinegar........34 Heinz White Vinegar.... .Vu 27 Quaker Instant Oatmeal. • < *pk*g^‘ 33 Kellogg’s Special K........42 Dixie Corn Meal........... vs 39' a(KEEBLER) PKG. 63- 39- 27- 15- □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Navy Beans.........'.it: 15- □ Chow Mein BEEP, CHICKEN or MUSHROOM • 4 lim-OZ. 79- □ Kraft Spaghetti Dinner... -»°i: 25- □ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti <>’>», 45- □ Libby’s Tomato Juice.... iSi 31‘ □ Niblet’s Mexican 24- □ O&C Shoestring Potatoes 'vs- 8- □ ROSY RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH l-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 29 Freztn—Slicod ^ ^ Turt.y, Chiekon ^ KELLOGG'S 8-OZ. PKG. Banquet Boil in Bag Bund Aid Plastic Strips.. Lysol Liquid............. Glade Mist Spring Flower.. Glade Mist Floral Sachet.. On Guard Toilet Bowl Cleaner Johnson’s Favor LEMON^OIL • • • • Johnson’s Glo-Coot...... Stn Flo Fabric Finish. Arrid Spray Deodorant I • • • 4-OZ. □ 59- □ 87- □ 48- □ 48- □ 77- □ 92- □ 76- □ 49- □ 99- □ Skop^^^P-DLJ4ome o/,|JpCONO RwCEs! r ^jli€p-y4^P^^^ 4^ome e/ ____^ JJ'IIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH H. UM;8 B 15 ^n0 CcoNo Prices! Beef Rib Steaks A&P's ''Super-Right" Rib Steaks are cut from Mature Corn-fed Beef. 89 6 INCH CUf lb Pork Loin Roast 7-ttlB EHD PORTION 3« Loin End Portion 49< Delmonico Steaks................»P< liver Sausage "SUPIR.RIGHT" .».»••• 49‘ EEEF FOR BRAISING Short Ribs •. ibi 49< FISH and CHIPS Halibut Steaks Va Pork Loin 69- CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Sticks 2'p“«.- 69' 1-LB. PKG. 55c Shoestring Potatoes 59 Cap’n John’s Fillets 2-LB. B-OZ. BAG 39 59' 45' Pork Chops ................ik^99< Pork Chops .................» 89' Spare Ribs ".m.” ...........»59' Mott’s Apple Sauce........39' Alt lotmr fhotff^f06s DAY-in-DAY OUT SAVINGS Great Shakes Relills Arm & Hammer Baking Soda Robin Hood Flour............. Jiffy Cake Mixes. Maypo Instant Oats College Inn Chicken Broth Breast 0’Chicken Tuna .vr. ‘ Breast 0’Chicken Tuna *! Contadina Peeled Tomatoes Contadina Tomato Paste Contadina Tomato Paste Contadina Tomato Sauce " Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 2 R 59' 12' 49' 10' 39' 14' 39' 25' 31' 14' 25' 19' 41' □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD 15 15Vi.OZ. CAN A&P’s Utility Bags.' Nylonge Sponges Medium Nyionge Sponges Thriftpak Vanquish Analgesic Tablets 29' □ TOP JOB ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 13e OFF LABEL 46 ^ SCOT TISSUE Miracle White CLEANEn • • • • • ^TL. 59' Thrill Liquid .......... ir. 42' Book Matches...............10' Kleenex Facial Tissue... 19' Alcoa Aluminum Foil.... 25' □ □ □ □ □ STA-PUF B—16 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 Millionaires in Senate Enhance 'Most Exclusive Club' Status Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., says his fortune was inherited and (supplemented through Investments. He is a limited partner in^ the brokerage firm of Au-chincloss, Parker and Redpath. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., estimated his wealth at “in the neigh- WASmNGTON W - At least one of every five U.S. senators Is consider^ to be a millionaire. This is the finding of an Associated Press survey of senators and their associates, back home and in Washington. It adds to the Senate's repu- borhood of a million dollars,' tation as the country's “most all in land and buildings, exclusive club.” ^ 5^^ Thurston B, Morton, R- One senator figures the ratiojKy., a former assistant of Senate millionaires is even! secretary of stale and GOP na-' higher than one out of five. Ilional chairman during the; ★ * ★ ;Elisenhower administration, ac-j In a private conversation he knowledges he is a millionaire. estimate that 30 of his col-j ★ | leagues—or almost one third ofj In 1966 Morton said he had the senators — were worth a:$1,170,000 in Pillsbury Mills million dollars or close to it. j slock and that he and his wife AVOID PUBLICITY accounts of about $12 It Is Impossible to draw a de-j"’‘"‘™ tailed picture of senatorial as-!NET WORTH sets or financial dealings. | Hawaii Republican Hiram Most poliHcians avoid publi-1'ss^ed a financial state-; cizing their wealth and the ^is 1964 reelection sources of It. which estimated his net worth iat $2 million. I Despite annual demand.s—and the Inevitable drives after suchj ‘s president of Finance scandals as the Thomas Dodd industrial! case - the Senate, as well as » founder of: the House, has refused to pass the law Brm Fong, Miho, Choy| a law requiring members to ■ Robinson, disclose financial holdings, Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo , is; dealings and worth. a member of the family which: * * ■*■ owns the Wall Street brokerage! In some cases a senator wide-1 firm of Dominick & Dominick. I ly believed in his home state to Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., Is considered a self-made millionaire. According to local sources and Who's Who, Jordan general manager, secretary treasurer and director of Sellers Manufacturing Co., a cotton mill; secretary treasurer and director of the Jordan Spinning Co.; president, treasurer general manager and director of Royal Cotton Mill Co., and director of various other firms including the Wachovia Bank land Trust Co. of Winston-Salem. Both Missouri senators Democrats Edward V. Long and Stuart Symington — are reputed to be millionaires. * * ★ Symington Inherited money and add^ to it by rehabilitating Emerson Electric Co. of St. Louis during World War II. VARIED BUSli^ESSES In addition to being a lawyer. Long is in farming and the small loan, banking and insurance business. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., chairman of the Senate Aeronautical and Space committee, owns an insurance business. An aide said the senator is a millionaire. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. had been in the millionaire class, according to his own statements of worth, until his divorce last year. * * * He and his former wife’s joint !sets had been listed slightly above one million. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD In the Congressional record of Dec. 18, Clark estimated his worth at $806,231. Georgia associates Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., think it very likely that Talmadge is a millionaire, partly from the value of large tracts of land. Mrs. Talmadge also had built what is described as a profitable business selling country hams and sausage. But aides said Talmadge was not quite a millionaire. Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., is a wealthy planter and also ^ lawyer. He is said to have large land holdings in the Mississippi Delta where he lives. An aide said he didn’t know whether Eastland was a millionaire. ★ * ★ Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. is not a millionaire. But his wife is the former Jane daughter of the late Walter who left his five children $25 million. Home-state friends of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D,Wash., expressed belief Magnuson might be a millionaire. An aide of Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said no. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. is considered well off. An aide said the Fulbright family might be worth a million or more. The family owns a newspaper, bottling plant and a wood plant which turns out furniture. But an aide noted that six shared in the family interests and expressed strong doubt Fulbright’s share would be Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., is considered well off. Whethe! he is a millionaire is subject oi debate. Paul O’Dwyer, lawyer and former political foe oi Javits, says he believes the senator is. O’Dwyer c i t e j Javits’ former partnership with his brother Benjamin in a law firm and his current partnership with the firm ol Javits, Trubin, S i 11 c o c k s , Edelman and Prucell. * ★ * A political friend, State Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz, expressed doubt Javits was a millionaire. He said the millionaire in the Kellogg’s invents a powerhouse be a millionaire denies that he is. LAND HOLDINGS Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Democratic whip and chairman of the finance committee, is believed to be a millidnaire by the Virginia Demofrat Harry F I Byrd Jr. has holdings which| include controlling interest in' two daily newspapers and one weekly in Virginia and interests in large apple growing, packing and processing operations as homefolk. They point to land well as other businesses, holdings, oil stock and a Baton Rouge law firm. j "i Maffiage Licenses “I have never actually submitted a statement of worth that showed $1 million.” k A. Mitchell, Troy ai gK.Xoc,w;' Sen. Wallace F. Bei Utah, senior Republjca banking and currency committee and former president of the National Association of facturers, has been ranked as a millionaire. OWNS FIRM He owns a firm that t hires paint and disinnuies Keith a. Christensen, Royal Oak and glass and also has an auto‘-'"'I®,'’f;, dealership. But he says reports lilUonaire are In that he is a mi error. Among the acknowledged mil-| f. Rallltl Jr,. 1375 Crlnnell and lionaires: the brothers Kennedy | j^k w carte"' jr "atoyrand Barbara - Robert F. of New York and J Landau. Northyiiie' Edward M. of Massachusetts, l weisenbe?glT,*Bioomf!eid hims Their father Joseph Ken- lEd^nn'^^''. H^ge^rl^^in.'/aSr^New^birr"; nedy’s fortune was estimated at UTyrt. AelyflWo*; Jaro"*"" $300 million in 1963. One half n°’’m'‘’L”M was reported to be in trust K^r/k iae*7'jr len Tatkin. Lake funds for the Kennedy children •ndcaroi.e H.n«m, asei covert and grandchildren. ’ and vato^ie'A.‘^Ha”ien®'^t?igh^^^^ ★ * ★ |L;?ir^R-us?.i,.T.r6r,c^"^* Both Maryland senators Kenneth r. Democrats Daniel B. and Joseph D. Tyding! wealthy families. NOT YET Tydings says he does not consider himself a millionaire, yet. Brewster acknowledges he is. “My net worth exceeds $1 million,” Brewster said. “It is comprised of trust funds that 1 inherited and certain business and real estate interests that I developed when I was practicing law. I ended my practice of law when I entered the Senate.” H. Illinois Republic Percy’s fortune ii $5 million or more. Percy, elected ti in 1966, started as in Bell & Howell board chairman. A powerhouse of vitamins ilake 200 miles from Moscow I the Senate iwith electronic equipment, a stock boy hoping to find treasure aban-' ■ ■ ■ as doned by Napoleon in his 1812i I retreat from I We'll treat your family to the best! buy 3,get 1 FREE! We want to reward you ,,, after you discover how deJicious prime salmon can be. One taste, and Pink Beauty, the prime pink salmon, will be your favorite for flavor. It’s delicate, light, mild! PINK BEAUTY-THE ^ PINK SALMON Send complete labels from three 7% oz. cans PINK BEAUTY Salmon and get a coupon good for one free 7% oz. can Pink Beauty Salmon. __ Mail this order form today FREE CaT" NEFCO A powerhouse of iron CANNED SALMON Pier 89, Seattle, Washington 98119 FREE CAN 27 07 82 Enclosed i____________ from 7Vi 6z. size cans of Pink Beauty Salmon. Please send coupon good for one free 7V4 oz. can of Pink Beauty Salmon. Limit one couMn ger f'^H/ or aOili NamE~ SDEjftESr CTTV STaVe ZIP r li not’red?emable'ui Hi oz. size can ONLY. Li ER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30,1968. NEW PRODUCT 19: for mothers who can't follow their families serving lets you nourish up the family mornings with 100% of iron requirements estahlished by the U.S. GovemmenL NEW PRODUCT 19: first and onli/ meal with these levels of ^th vitamins and iron -a real powerhouse of nutrition. NEW PRODUCT 19: a delicious new blend of corn, wheat, rice and oats. Even your finicky eaters won’t act finicky with this one. Get ’em started on this powerhouse of vitamins and iron now. around to see they eat right. One the minimum daily adult vitamin and 01967 by Kalloa Company. Product 19 is a registered trademark of the Kellogg C STORE COUPON SAVE 7C ON PRODUCT19 To Dealer; Wo will redeem this coupon, plus 2y for handling, when terms of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer. Any other application constitutes fraud. Get reimbursement by mailing coupons to Dept. K, Eiox 1172, Clinton, Iowa 52732. NOTE: Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. We will not honor redemption through transferees, assignees, outside agencies, brokers, or others who ere not retail distributors of our merchandise. Coupons will be void and subject to confis-jn when presented contrary to terms of the agreement. Any salad tax must ba I by custome^. Void in any place where it is prohibited, licensed, taxed, or re- r package. Cash value 1/20 of Id. N 8 0319 07 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. INIARCH fi, I9fi8 C—1 THE LOW PRICES BELOW ARE JUST EXAMPLES OF THE EVERYDAV GREAT BUYS AT FARMER JACK'S! MEET FARMER JACK'S TOP HAND - FUNNY OL' CUZZIN CYRUS IN PERSON! THURSDAY. MARCH 7 AND FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 2 P.M. TO 8:30 PJM. 12 MILE AND FARMINGTON RD. FARMINGTON SATURDAY. MARCH 9 - 9 AJM. TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY. MARCH 10-11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. W. MAPLE AT COOUDGE TROY Mirocio Mlle-S. Telegraph at Square Loke Road • Dixie Hwy -Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza. Perry St.. Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Moil. - lues. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 -\JA. • Thurs. • Fri. - Sat. 9 A.M. to 9, F-M. • Suii. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open Mon. • Toes. - Wed. 10 A.M^to 10 P.M. e T1iurs.-Fri. - Sot. 9 1^. to 10 P.M. # Son. 11 A.M. tq^ P.M. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 TABLE-TRIM AT THE STORE MEANS MORE MEAT AT HOME! LIKE THIS... TENDER, JUICY ROAST! IT'S U. S. "CHOICE" - JUST LIKE ALL THE MEAT AT FARMER JACK'S! tarmeb JACK'S U. S. CHOICE CENTER CUT VVBTV.RG.N.A«H^O''r-^ Cooked Haiwe 790 Chuck Roast WEST VIRGINIA THICK Sliced Bacoit PKG. ■ MirccJe MlIe-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Moll Shopping Center-S. Telegraph |/ MM. * Tues. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 9/.M. • Thurt. • Fri. ■ Sat. 9 A M. to 9 P.M. • Sun. 11 AM. to S P.M. Open Mon. - Toot. - Wod. 10 AM. to 10 P.M. • Tlion.-Fri. ■ Sot. 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. • Son. 11 AM. to 5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH fi. 19f!8 €—3 FARMER JACK'S GRADE A FRYING CHICKENS ARE ALWAYS THE... FRESHEST FRYERS IN TOWN! THESE TENDER, JUICY BIRDS ARE AT LCW "BUSHEL 'N CASE" PRICES! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A RIB ON Fryer Breasts JSHMrn iacK’s SHENANDOAH OR OCOMA Turkey Rolls JoiAFoTMO-JcMsfe's Price KcbeUioii! FARM MAID _ _ *1 49^ Slender SMm IMHk 29^ - GLENDALE, SKINLESS GRADE I FARM MAID GUNDAIE PICKLL^flCED. OLI^^^^ —»« - • .w « DUTCH, COOKED AND BEER salami,., P-Aa SPECIAL LABEL AAa ImI Sl?E?s®fefs?"ANW!D 5® lyiargarine 24^ ji. BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE JIA* FARM MAID. ALL PURPOSE Ulsl e^cr LnrerSeusage >.49* HelfendHelf Si 39« l|n^chm.nB., B.r^rF;»;r j« 69vsKSe ‘™* PETERS REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE I Polish Sausage LARGE, SLICED. GRADE 1 Spencers Bolegne GLENDALE HONEY, NEW YOR ----------EP^ERSLICr- Meets 59^ Sefflower Mergarine29^ 49« Me^^;dtaeh^e»i^k39« 59« E^mCheese \ +ks Low Prices AreSometkin' SfieciaU ci'«i/»Lc nvmci, new YORK, .R B q AND PEPPER SLICED s oz. BETTY CROCKER NeodlasAI BETTY CROCKER Rice Presence BETTY CROCKER Rice Milanese BORDENS EASY TO PREPARE j Whipped Potatoes ' VAN CAMP DELICIOUS Perk and Beans DOLE LOW CAL Fmit Cocktail 97% CAFFEIN FREE ___ 39^ Sanka Coffee FtAVORFUt INSTANT .,40 Sanka Coffee "' "f FLAVOR HOUSE NATURAL DRY Roasted Peanuts PET INSTANT Non Fat Milk PLEASE NON DAIRY Coffee Creamer A A,. HEINZ BRAND 22^ White Vinegar 39^ Cider Vinegar 38« 38« 36« 12« Miracle Mlle^Sl Telegroph at Square Loke Road • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plqins Open Men. • Tues. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. O Thurt. • Fri. • Sat. 9 A M. to 9 P.M. • Sun. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Ploza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Moll Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon. - Tues. • Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thurs.> Fri. . Sot. 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. # Sun. 11 A.M. to S P.M. 'J’HK ]’()X1 lAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, MARCH 6, 1968 FRESH, CRISP "GREENERT! irS ALL PRICED LOWER, TO SAVE YOU MORE, AT FARMER JACK'S! WIL? TWDER ^Grooo Ortions fresh, solid Rod Radishes fresh. iOLID LGreen f Peppers FARMEH JACK’S fresh roniaine or Endive or I Escarole 8 MINUTE Sugaripe Prunes FRESH, TENDER Crisp Pascal Celery LADY LINDA SLICED, ENRICHED White Bread I BtO7tNFlASH0fMEZeVEA1.0ll P Jiffy Beefsteaks I CHtF CHOICE a 11. Froien French Fries /JEN0SFR07PN ,2 1/ ^Cheese Piiza SINGLETON FRESH FROZEN ^ ^ Shrimp Creoie DOLE FRESH FROZEN ORANGE 97 PliieaDple Orange 2--^^ jiffy FRESH frozen ‘Breaded Veai Steak jiffy brand fresh frozen Chnckwagon Steaks CHUN KING QUALITY Frozen Egg Rolls PATIO BRAND DELICIOUS Fresh Frozen Tamales TERRY'S FRESH FROZEN Chicken Chop Suey KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip " 43^ FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! BIG GREEN GIANT SAVINGS! IlS- FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE NiBLETS CORN, GREEN BEANS, MEDIUM PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES Green Giant Vegetables 1 PT. 11 OZ. CAN JOHNSON Gle Coat Wax FIDO WILL LOVE IT Purina Dog Chow NOURISHING Po^na Dog Chow REGULAR OR SUPER iCodess Napkins 48 CT. B PKG. DOGS LOVE IT Rod Heart Dog Food CHOCOIATE COVEDED Brachs Cheiiies CHOCOIATE COVERED Brachs Peanuts BRACHS DELICIOUS Chocolato Stars A MUST FOR PARTIES Brachs Bridge Mix Miracle ^ile^S. Telegraph ot Squorff toke Dixie Highway—Drayton Ploint Open Monday, Tuesday, Wodnosdoy l0 AM. to 9 P,Mt Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Sundoy 11 AM. to S P.M. Glenwood Plozo, Perry Street, Pontioc Pontkic Moll Shopping Center, S. Telegrapli Open Monday, Tuesday, Wodnosdoy 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Thursdoy, Friday Saturday 9 AM. to 9 FJW. Sondoy 11 AM. to 5 AM. THK I’OM'IAC I’RKSS. WKDXKSDAV. MAUl'lI c. 1!X;h Discover Goodness of Mushrooms BAKED STUFFED MUSHROOMS By JANET ODELL loff the stem if you like. But you put into sauces, soups or' Pontiac Press Food Editor -you’re throwing away good foodjcasserole dishes. Have you become a freshman d doing somethin gj Inciden tally, size has nothing mushroom fan too? We can’tjunnecessary when you peeljto do with quality. A large and seem to get enough of them and mushrooms. |a small mushroom may be the have developed agreat * ★ •* sanie age. Pick the .size he.st fondness for raw mushrooms. I Nothing grows in more sterile suited to the purpose for which Pontiac is next door to one of conditions than mushrooms. The you're buying, the country’s largest rhushroom best comparison I can make is ★ ★ * i growing area of the country. ;io a premature babies’ nursery. ] Serve raw mushrooms for the ★ * ★ j We have been taught to pick appetizer course with your, Sixteen growers in eastern out firm white mushrooms, choice of dips. Marinate raw Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer That advice is still good, but mushroom halves at least half counties grow many of the you can use mushrooms spotted an hour in real french or Italian cultivated mushrooms sold in with brown and that have dressing and serve as relish or metropolitan Detroit. N i n e opened a bit. These are the kind salad, million pounds are also canned here. in Although mushrooms are A/lushfooms Take Well fo Freezing '• temperamental to grow, they- { are simplicity itself to prepare. Commercially frozen supply and freeze for future * ★ * imushrooms are available and use. Never, but never peel a may be cooked just' like fresh Frozen raw, they will keep a mushroom Wipe the surfaceio n e s . Or, when f r e s h month. If blanched by steaming with a damp paper towel to mushrooms are very at-or boiling, they will keep longer remove any dirt and cut a bit tractively priced, buy an extra than a month. The mushroom growers say. Please don’t overcook mushrooms ” .Sauteing them is| the best and easiest method.! Here are the experts’ direc-i tions: Heat large surface skillet or griddle. Add enoiigh butter or margarine to coat surface generously. Continue adding butter as needed. When very hot, but not dark brown, sliced or whole add mushrooms. Place them in one) layer, not touching. They shquldi begin to sizzle immediately.! Watch carefully. |or add a pinch of ginger if I mushrooms are for cocktails. I Whole caps are browned on the roond side first. Drain can-jned mushrooms well in sieve, then on .soft paper and saute in the same way as fresh. But they must always be dry before cooking. Put Mushooms in As soon as thb edges begin to, „ , . , . brown and centers take on that Complement your next pot clear quality, turn each one and roast of beef with Vermicelli lightly brown other side. Takes» nleasmv about 4 minutes. , Stuff Mushroom Caps and Bake Briefly Poultry seasoning Is an ex-| with bread crumbs, nuts, bacon, cellent addition to dishes other!poultry seasoning and salt. Mix than fowl and their stuffings, well. Add stock to moisten Mushrooms Are Big Stars as Appetizers Creamer Adds Smooth Touch to Souffle Most vegetables are indeed have savoured mushrooms, con- gourmet-minded dish cannot be poor relations of the lofty mush-,sidering them a rare delicacy.ol r»m. The Phara* ol andent! ™a 1, Ihe ™as.o .« try There are a number of ways Egypt reserved them for their | tricks and treats with mush-1 I 1 . At.. ^ o 4rAOl CIloh 06 fhp much too good for the common man. Roman Emperor Nero called them Sauce Will Use Leftover Stems? This classic blend of sage,|(about 6 tablespoons). Stuff|to serve mushrooms during the Qyyj, considering them savory, marjoram, thyme and mbcture into mushroom caps, rosemary is compatible withj Place in buttered casserole other foods, including with 2 tablespoons stock and-vegetables. bake in a preheated moderate ^ For an appetizer course, have oven (350 degrees) 8 to 10 you ever served fresh'minufes. Serve hot. mushroom caps filled with a delctable combination of chopped bacon, nuts and poul^y-seasoned bread crumbs? BAKED STUFFED MUSHROOMS 24 medium-sized mushrooms 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine i/i Cup dry bread crumbs V* cup sliced Brazil nuts .p.... * u'P^P®*" 2 strips crisp cooked bacon, good on fish or “therpj^^^ ^ ^ovcLr crumbled vegetables. generously with the wine. Cover MUSHROOM SAUCE ^ and let stand for 2 hours in Vi cup butter refrigerator. 2 teaspoons grated onion | Drain off wine. Place 2 cups coarsely chopped mushrooms in a jar and add mushroom stems rest of ingredients. Close jar Vi cup flour ' jand let mushrooms stand for 3 % teaspoon salt refrigerator. Serve on Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Make as you would a white 1 can (4 oz.) finely chopped coc-ktail hour. MUSHROOMS MARINATED IN WHITE WINE 1 pound fresh mushrooms dry white wine olive oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 large bay leaf 3 whole cloves freshly ground pepper dash of taba.sco tablespoon finely chopped parsley rooms ... a treat such as the] 6 tablespoons butter high and handsome Mushroom 1 pound fresh mushrooms. Souffle, featured here. | chopped the relish of the Thanks to the convenient, pow-| 2 tablespoons chopped onion dered creamer, used in place of i Vi cup flour All through history, epicures perishable fresh cream, this, 1 teaspoon salt If you are using mushroom salt caps, dpn’t toss out the stems, clove of garlic Make mushroom sauce which is Rcnioye caps from stems and toothpicks. MUSHROOM AND WINE DIP 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi Teaspoon salt Vi Cup chicken stock or water Wash mushrooms and remove stems, leaving caps intact. Brush caps with lemon juice. Set aside. Mix minced onion with 1 teaspoon water, let stand five minutes to soften. Chop mushroom stems (there should __________ be about % cup); saute in but- sauce. Saute the onion and mushrooms ter with onion about 3 to 4 mushroom stems in the melted i package (8 oz.) cream minutes. butter. cheese Combine sauteeS mushrooms! Incidentally, when a recipe 1 teaspoon minced green onion _____—-------------------------calls for one pound of fresh l teaspoon finely minced j mushrooms, you can used one; parsley quart whole raw mushrooms,! 4 drops Tabasco saucei 20-24 fresh mushroom or one 6 i teaspoon paprika 1 I sherry ' 2 tablespoons mayonnaise j Cream cheese, add ! mushrooms and other ingredients. Blend well. Serve with crackers or fresh raw vegetables. Spirited Dish Is Good Topping for Rare Steak or 8-oz. can of mushrooms. Fix Yellow Rice Without Saffron pleasing combination of thin spaghetti I browned-inrbutter and cooked in Lift nut onto soft paper boumo„ ^ith canned sliced toweling. Dust lightly w.th salt Smiled mushrooms. No time to fix prit roast? A pre.ssure cooker will do the trick in minutes rather than hours and by brushing the meat first with kitchen bouquet, the bottled browning sauce, you may eliminate the initial step of browning the meat in fat and still have a well-browned savory, fork-tender pot roast. VER5HCELU WITH MUSHROOMS 1 cup vermicelli or thin spaghetti broken into 1-inch pieces ' 2 tablespoons butter o r margarine IVi cups water 1 beef, chicken or vegetarian bouillon cube 1 can (3 oz.) chopped or sliced broiled mushrooms Chopped parsley In a large skillet, brown vermicelli slowly in butter; stir frequently so vermicelli browns evenly. Add water, bouillon cube and mushrooms including into! broth. Bring to a boil and cook uncovered, stirring now and then, until vermicelli is tender and liquid is absorbed, about 15 minutes. Garnish wih chopped ' i Ica.spnn |M>pper •’I4 cup non-dairy creamer 1'2 cups boiling water 6 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan chee.se Melt butler in skillet, add mushrooms and onion and saute until tender; remove vegetables to large bowl. Combine flour, salt and pepper; blend into juices in skillet; cook and stir 1 minute. Add creamer and boiling water all at once, beating with wire whip to blend. Increase heat to moderately high; cook, stirring con-stantiy, until mixture thickens. Beat egg yolks well and add with Parmesan cheese to sauce. Blend sauce into cooked vegetables. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; fold mushroom mixture. Pour into a lightly buttered, 1',4-quart souffle dish. Set dish in a pan of hot water, and bake ill a slow oven (325 degrees F.) parsley. Serve with beef, 1 hour. Serve at once. Makes 8 chicken or fish. Makes 4 serv-servings. i ings. Turmeric is used, iiistead of -I the more expensive saffron, to give rice attractive yellow col- Served flaming, mushrooms are marvelous with steak, or as; a fabulous midnight snack. j MUSHROOMS FLAMBEED IN; RUM 1 lb. mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt YeUow’Rice 1 teaspoon paprika ^ converted-type rice 2-3 tablespoons rum 2>/4 cups boiling water % cup heavy cream , i teaspoon salt Slice mushrooms (this can be turmeric done ahead). Shortly before ^ serving, melt butter in heavy P skillet or in chafing dish. ! ^to a 1%-qu^t saucep^. Add mushrooms, spinkle with tu™ the r i c e, boibng water, salt and paprika. Saute until salt. ‘™c and butter Stir mushrooms are possible. gt once; or reheat over When flame has burned out,',j^jy„g ^^ter. Makes 4 serv-slowly stir m heavy cream. . ® Serve with steak or on toast. MUSHROOM SOUFFLE VERMICELLI WITH MUSHROOMS MUSHROOMS FLAMBEED WITH RUM 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Rocho.tor - Drayton Ploint - WaKod Loko - Milford - ClorWiton - Loko Orio^ C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 Crust of Peanuts Gives Variety to Hamburgers Most folks don’t realize it,| If you want to see what they ,« V „*’■*' 'r s but peanuts are ranked as one'can do for plain chopped beef,^ of the six basic U.S. farm try Peanut-Crusted Ham-j crops, along with wheat, com,j burgers. These burgers are cotton, tobacdo and r i c e . crunchy on the outside!, while j Today’s Spanish peanuts are their peanut coating seals in! more flavorful than ever, as I all the beef juices. | abundant and economical. -r ‘ i'i You can still buy them fresh-roasted and fragrantly warm at "“t counters and variety stores everywhere. And of course they are available in various sizes, freshly packed in cellophane bags and cans at supermarkets, so you can enjoy their old time I goodness all year round. I Aside from snacking, there i are countless ways to serve this -> traditional American favorite throughout the entire day. Their ROLLED IN NUTS ~ Peanut-Crusted peanuts seals in beef juices and transforms mdn”*d^hes! Hamburgers for wonderful flavor and tex- everyday burgers into something very spe- transform an old stand- ture. Crunchy coating of chopped Spanish cial. by into a new exciting entree. Use a Mix for Buttery Nut Rum Cake Peanut Crusted Hamburgers 2 lbs. ground chuck 2 eggs 1 small onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Vi cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup finely chopped Spanish peanuts Combine chuck, eggs, onion, garlic, salt, pepper and parsley. Shape meat into 8 patties about! inch thick. Brush patties on' both sides with melted butter. Roll patties in chopped peanuts. Put remaining butter into a large skillet and brown patties on both sides over medium heat. Lower heat and continue cooking until meat is cooked to desired degree of doneness. How are we ever going to keep our calorie count down where we know it should be with a recipe like this new one from the California almond growers’ food consultants?! "Almond Cake with Buttered Rum Sauce ” is just what the name says, but you’ll have to read the recipe before you can imagine what a lip-smacker of| a dessert this is. i The cake part is surprisingly rich tasting for a cake made! with biscuit mix and would be satisfactory all by itself. But thej "Buttered Rum Sauce’’ does make it slide down easier and with a big bonus in a hard-to-beat flavor combination, butter, brown sugar, vanilla and rum. ★ * ★ You’ll like the bits of crunch that roasted diced almonds give to the cake—not to mention that marvelous roasted almond fla- Paprika Spices Chicken Dish Hungarian Chicken Paprika is a cold-weather classic, the National Broiler Council reminds us. Sprinkle 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving pieces, with 1 teaspoon each salt and paprika. Brown in butter in; skillet over high heat, add V2 cup water, cover, and simmer 1 for 40 minutes. Remove chicken to p 1 a 11 er,| stir 'As cup sour cream into pan’ juices, and heat for 3 morei minutes. Stir in V4 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon paprika and spoon over chicken. Serve with broad noodles. Makes 4 servings. I I We can go back on our diets tomorrow! ALMOND CAKE WITH BUTTERED RUM SAUCE Vi cup melted butter or margarine Vi cup milk 1 egg 1% cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons granulated sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup diced almonds, roasted | Vi cup dark corn syrup Buttered Rum Sauce Buttered Rum Sauce Water Vi cup brown sugar (packed) 1 piece (2-inch) vanilla bean 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons,rum (or Vi teaspoon rum extract) 2 tablespoons butter Blend 2 tablespoons melted butter, milk and egg in bowl; stir in biscuit mix until it forms a soft dough. Roll out on floured bodrd into 12x6-inch rectangle; brush with 2 tablespoons melted 1 butter and sprinkle with the igar and cinnamon. | Roll up, starting from one long side and cut into twelve (1-inch) slices. Put slices cut-sides down in greased 9-inch round cake pan. Blend remaining V4 cup melted butter with almonds and corn syrup; spread over rolls in pan. Bake at 375 degrees 30 minutes. When you serve, break cake into pieces and pass warm Buttered Rum Sauce to spoon generously over each piece. Buttered Rum Sauce: Combine 1 cup water, brown sugar and vanilla bean in saucepan; cover, heat and boil gently 10 minutes. Blend cornstarch with 2 tablespoons water, stir into hot mixture and cook, stirring ment. until thickened. Stir in rum and Serve on toasted butter until melted. j ketchup or reli.sh. • Makes 6 to 9 servings. ’servings. APPLE SLUMP — Combine one can pie-sliced apples and their liquid with % cup sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon and halt a teaspoon nutmeg in 9-inch skillet. Cook over medium heat until mixture boils. Cream together 2 tablespoons softened butter and V4 cup sugar. Mix 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour; teaspoons baking powder and V* teaspoon salt. Add to creamed mixture and blend well. Add % cup milk gradually and blend Vvell. Stir in one-third cup raisins. Spoon on top of simmering apple mixture. Cover and simmer 15-20 minutes or until dumplings are done. Makes 6 servings. Whiie Wine Improves Prosaic Dish If you’d like to add a little flavor that remains is a blendj IVi cups grated Chedd magic to your cooking, a pro- of the wine and all other in- cheese saic dish like macaroni and gredients. cheese is a rewarding pbee to Macaroni, Sauterne start. True, it s hearty, flavorful, and healthfiil, but as 3 cups bow tie macaroni it appears on most dinner ^ 2 tablespoons chopped onion tables, it lacks style. Add wine 2 tablespoons chopped green lightly in butter. Blend in flour and you will have a casserole npoper land salt. Stir in milk, and cook. Cook macaroni in boiling !salted water as package directs, 'until barely tender. Meanwhile, I prepare sauce. j Saute onion and green pepper ifit for a party. 2 tablespoons butter SKILLET MACARONI, SAUTERNE — Bow tie macaroni and cheese becomes newsworthy with the addition of California Sauterne. It gives this old family favorite a' lot of distinction. Accent the flavor still more by pouring glasses of the same wine, well chilled, as the beverage jccompani- IV2 tablespoons flour Whenever wiqe is used as a iflavoring in a cooked dish, thel „ ^ !alcohol vanishes as the food is’ teaspoon salt heated. This is as true of a 1 cup milk stirring constantly, until sauce boils and is thickened. Stir in wine and cheese, and heat j slowly until cheese melts. Drain macaroni, add to sauce casserole that bakes in the oven V4 cup California Sauterne, and mix lightly. Heat together as of a sauce or a stew that Chablis or other white flinner slowly a few minutes. Makes cooks on top of the range. The wine |4-5 servings. This is the coupon GR0C£R. Upon complij^ce with the terms of this offer, Nebisco will redeem this coupon for IOC. plus 2C hindling cost, if you mail j| rOUjLL FIND QUALITYflN OUR CORNER SAVE IOC this coupon on your next purchase of any variety of: SAVE7t0NNEWT0ASTEnES The only toaster pastry baked with Nabisco quality 11 - "Easiest cookie I » 3 in tho world Is - to boko" redeemable on Nabisco Frozen Cookies only I STORE COUPON | that will get you the cookie ^ ^ Nabisco Easy Bake cookies are frozen fresh, pre-cut, ready to bake. Ready to eat in about 12 minutes. They’re good. Who knows more about cookies than Nabisco. Chocolate Chip Vanilla Sugar Fudge Nut Oatmeal Raisin A baker is very careful before he puts his name on a piece of pastry. That’s why NABISCO has to have the ripest, juiciest apples ... the plumpest blueberries ... the shiniest cherries ... the sweetest strawberries. And it has to be our finest flaky crust. TOASTETTES. By NABISCO. The first toaster pastry that actually tastes as good as you hoped it would. Or our name wouldn’t be on it. SAVE 7t with this coupon on your next purchase of any variety of TOASTETTES your children are talking about. (in your grocer’s freezer) Mr. Groear: Ws will redeem this coupon lor plus It tor handling when the terms of ll^is otter have been complied with. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices providing sufficient purchases of TOASTETTES Toaster Pastries to cover coupons redeemed must be available on request. Consumer to pay sales tax where applicable. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Coupon void when presented by outside agency or broker or where its use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. Good in U.S.A. Cash Value 1/20th of It- Limited to one per family. Mail to: TOASTETTES, P.O. Box 640, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10559 National Biscuit Company - Biscuit Division THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESI)AV. MA ]9(;^ C—7 Salmon Loaf Can Be Different The importance of including wonderful ways to use canned much needed protein in family family meals that It meals has been f i r m h where to begin, . but salmon loaf is one of the f »>est and the following recipe is Sv Si a H »"'y « ‘ext«re «„d body and muscle building and ^ u,,. j. f f e r for weight reduction. This is the [I time that we need simple, well-i ^ ' flavored, high protein and! The combination of fresh ap-economical dishes, jple, canned salmon and Cheddar Impossible? No. Seafood of all cheese is truly delicious. It’s kinds serves these needs®«®y- in calories per perfectly, and canned salmon is and i^sf economical, not only one of the best ^hat more could one ask for? seafoods, but certainly one of the most nutritious, delicious and attractive. In addition to its complete protein content, it’s rich in vitamin and minerals, especially calcium, which is essential in youth as well as in adulthood and invaluable for senior citizens. It gives ordinarily drab foods, new flavor, color and food value. Actually there are so many APPLE SALMON LOAF Serves 4 cup crumbled cornflakes Ms cup shredded cheddar cheese 4 tablespoons melted butter 1-pound can salmon 3 tablespoons minced onion Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground pepper 1 cup stale, but not dry, bread crumbs Line an 8-inch layer cake pan with waxed paper. Combine cornflakes, cheese /and 2 tablespoons of the melted butter and Spread in bottom, of pan. Drain liquid from can of salmon into measuring cup and add enough milk to make a total of y» cup liquid. Combine this liquid with eggs, lemon juice and the remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Combine salmon, apple, I onion, salt, pepper and bread ; crumbs. Stir in liquid in- % crp7iquid7rom'Wmon pl^^ Pack into prepaicd ,______ ■■■ !pan and bake in preheated 350 ■■ APPLE SALMON LOAF - new-flavored fish loaf in years! milk to measure 1 cup 2 eggs degree oven for 45 minutes. 1 tablespoon lemon juice Let sit for 5 minutes before 1 cup shredded apple (1 large unmolding onto warm serving red apple, unpeeled and plate. Garnish with slices lemon cored) land parsley. bars I'i inche.s Iqng and 1 inch wide. Yield: 78 pieces. The first In addition it bakes faster in a layer cake pan and gives the “loaf” a new shape and look. Kids Like Cereal Crunch I Here’s one of those easily lows and .salt; heat and stir [made confection recipes cher-[until mar.shmallows are melted. ;ished by young cooks because it [Add cereal and peanuts; stir is rich, chewy, and as nearly I until cereal is well coated with i failure-proof as any candy can caramel mixture, be. 1 Pour into buttered pan (13x9x- I The recipe makes use of vir-12-inch). Press lightly into an tually any of the presweetened even layer. Cool. Cut into small puffed or flaked breakfast cereals which happen to be in the ^ kitchen. Even unsweetened ready-to-eat cereals won’t go amiss here. Caramel Cereal Crunch 25 light caramels 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 cups large marshmallows (50), cut into quarters Vi teaspoon salt 6 cups presweetened cereal, corn flakes, puffed wheat or rice 1 cup salted peanuts Melt caramels and butter or margarine In iarge saucepan' over low heat. Add marshmal- MIAMI HAKE SIK)PPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Cari'y Outi — 682-981 t Optn Mon., Thurt., FrI. a PONTIAC MALL SIMPLE SOUP SUPPER ^ Hearty and nourishing is this quick-to-fix chowder. In saucepan, combine one can condensed pepper pot soup, one can condensed vegetable beef soup and two soup cans water. Heat; Orange Cake Is Delicious Ofange rind and juice give this cake lovely color. / Sweet Orange Spongecake IV4 cups sifted cake flour 1V4 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 4 large eggs, separated IV4 cups sugar Grated rind of 1 medium orange % cup orange juice. On waxpaper, sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In medium bowl with high speed of electric mixer, beat egg yolks unti^ thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in Vi cup of the sugar, then orange rind. With clean bedter, in large bowl with high speed of mixer, beat egg whites until foamy throughout; beat in remaining Vi cup sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time; continue beating, if necessary, until whites hold ! straight peaks. To yolk mixture add orange juice; stir well; add flour blended. , Fold into egj; whilfes. Turn into* ungreased 9-inch angel food cake pan. ★ ★ ★ Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour. Invert pan and cool; loosen cake from sides of pan and ease out. Cover with orange - flavored confectioners sugar frosting. stir now and then. Garnish with thinly sliced celery or sliced stuffed olives. M^es 4-6 servings, fTench bread or rolls, a green/ salad and frozen individual fruit pies con^ plete the satisfying busy day supper. / It's Pancake Mix for Doughnuts Buttermilk doughnuts are made'with pancake mix. Combine 3Vi cups of buttermilk pancake mix, % cup of sugar and 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. Add 2 beaten eggs, % cup of milk and 2 tablespoons vegetable oil; stir until batter is fairly smooth. ★ ★ ★ Roll out to % inch thickness on lightly floured board. Cut with floured doughnut cutter. Fry in preheated 375 -degree deep fat 2 to 3 minutes. Turn only once. Drain on absorbent paper. While warm, sprinkle with granulated 6 r confectlOBBrs’ sugar. Makes 15 doughnuts. 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Land-O-Lakes Butter C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ISfARCH 6, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Double Loser KOBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers ♦ J93 ♦ AQ7« WEST east 4 9 4 K .110 7 »J 10 8753 ¥62 ♦ K872 ♦1054 410 4 4KJ53 SOrTH (D) 4AQ42 ¥KQ4 ♦ AQ6 4982 Both vulnerable Weat North Eaat South I N T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ J ronventions, It should not be used with every hand. I In the Tri- Stale Regional at [the famous Grossinger’s Hotel in Liberty, N.Y., the mixed pairs event was won by Gilbert, and Doris Brown. Today’s hand shows one of their good scories. Doris opened one no-trump and Gil saw no reason to look for a 4-4 major fit because he had honors in every suit. He just bid| three no-trump and left Doris to| struggle with it. i Doris won the first trick with dummy’s ace of hearts and promptly lost the diamond finesse. West led a second heart to her queen and she led the nine of clubs, covered by the 10, queen and king. East couldn’t lead another heart and shifted to the seven of spades. Doris WICHITA, Kan. m~Ty Lockett made a bid for the nomination in Wichita for a post on the city commission. He waited tory when it turned out that crestwood Bowl while the four spades would be down two. What do you do now? he heard he had been defeated. A—Pass. Your partner wasn’t he walked outside and found the strong enough to overcail at the ejection was not all he had lost, start or to Jump after your A sport coat and shirt, valued double. He is just competing for at $25, had been stolen from his a part score. car. THE BETTER HALF TAgRBLICOPTiag PLUMMSrS POlWWAgP-] THE BERRYS By Carl Gruber♦ By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY There are manv conventions played the queen and was that any good bridge player delighted to find one finesse, should keep in his tool kit. One lhat worked. of these is the She led the eight of clubs and kt w o-c 1 u b re- lost that finesse to the jack, but Isponse to a no- it didn't matter. She wound up! ■trump opening with two spades, three hearts, ■ to see if the no- two diamonds and two clubs for Itrumper holds a a satisfactory nine tricks, ■four-card major jt particularly satisfac- asuit. I This conven-Ition is called •• S t a v m a n" Q—The bidding has been: after Sam Stay- West North East South m a n 0 f N e w * ^ IT J THE BORN LOSER “He might be a great shot with a bow and arrow on TV, but when he was in my gym class in high school he had the coordination of an adagio dancer with two left feet.’’ BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY Pass Dble Pass Pass _ , _ ^ Pass 7 but there are almost as manyj you. South, hold: variations as there are bridge 4AQ87 ¥3 2 ♦KJ88 4Q53 Dlavers I do you do now? piayeis. | A—Pass. Tour partner wasn’t , , strong enough to overcaU at the We use our own form of ,(,^1 „ to jump after your r double. He Is Just eompctlng for t a part aoore. . TODAY'S QUES'nON Instead of bidding one spade, your partner jumps to two spades after your double. What In other words, it is a good; do you do now? convention but, like all goodj Answer Tomorrow Stayman combined with our Jacoby transfer, and almost every good player in the world employs some form of Stay-man also. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesdav. March R. the 66th day of 1968 with ,300 to follow. The moon is between the new phase and first quarter. The morning stars is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history; In 1836 after a siege of 13 ' days, the Mexican forces of Santa Ana captured the] Alamo in San Antonio, Tex. j all 187 defending Americans, Including D a v e y Crockett, ' were l^illed. j. ■ j In 1957 the Supreme Court ruled that Dred Scott, a slave, could not sue for his freedom in a federal court. In 1953 the Kremlin an-nounced thatOeorgi Malenkov had succeeded the late Premier .Josef Stalin. ★ ★ ★ In 1964 King Paul of Gree died at the age of 62 and » Constantine became ruler. BOARDING HOUSE By Art S P6PP£R0HLN >■? ^ AUCHOW-MDSHROW-V fSARLlC^, 7cmis-\f KOKRA-SIPE-V vcm ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WeS LOSIN' GTOONP LEARNtN' JAKE CRIMB POM'TPAYi 50M„.AN' tm WIMP OP HU06! PROSLY HAf W)AP5U)CK&T „.KEBP W FROM C(V»T TO CflASri KIP PACIFIEO WE «OTTA LAY LOW TILL . AN' SES HB PAHEAT»OFF! PON-T ESCAPE TO PINPOINT seo AN*ORVY START POLLIN' HAN! AH WANT RAMSES NICE AN' FAT WHEN RETURN'« EEK & MEEK vtxJ’D BerreR MARR.Y Me UOLU, MOMIOUE, BEFORE SOME PRETTV SbuUG THKOG COMES ALOMG AMD SMAPS ME UP! By Howie Schneider THE OWLV ■miWC -THAT MIGHT SOAP MX) UP lUOOLD BE A BtlMD, STARV/IMG, CROCDDlLe iDiTH seLF-DesTi2umoe TQJDeMCieS ! —I -NAl^CY____ OH, DEAR—MY DOLL HAS) A I50-DEGREE j —^ TEMPERATUREjt^Pqlls V By Ernie Bushmiller TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan *THE OFFICIAL HUSBAND HUNTER'S HANPBQOK BY BERNAPIME BIU5E—CHAPTER ONE: CHOOSING YOUR AAATEl...GREETINGS, FUTURE BRIDE I LET US NOT TAI^I^T, FDR TDAE AND WRINKLES WAIT FDR NOGlRLl' *1HE FIRST ITEfA OF IMPORTANCE IN ENSNARING THE WARY MALE ISTD CHOOSE ONE PARTICULAR MAN UPON WHICH TO CONCENTRATE ALL YOUR EFFORTS! THIS IS A(XX)MPLISHEP/ SIMPLY, BY SELECTING THE MAN ' ■ WHO SHOWS THE MOST INTEREST IN YOUl' DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney A\V’N. .h II ' I- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAV, MARCH llKiH NOW thru SUN., MARCH 17 WEEK NIGHTS 8 P.M. 9 SHOWS SAT.- 2 t MO PJ«. 2 SHOWS SUN.-2 A MO PJW. PRICES $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 o Show 11 JUNIORS 16 AND UNDER HALF PRICE Saturday Mafintet 2:00 P.M. ONLY TickotA on Solo of Olympia and All J. L. Hudson ' Major Stores SENIOR CITIZENS HALF PRICE SAT. MATINEE MARCH 9 ONLY MAIL NOWI For Choice Seats. Mail Orders Giveiri Prompt Attention. Sendj Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope. ! Box Office Open 12 to 8 P.M. i Driver Forgets I PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - a’ customer remembered an ap-[ poinlnv'nt Tuesday and zoomed his car away from the gas station. The trouble was, the gasoline pump nozzle was still attached to the car. The fire department said the pump was shaken loose and a spark started a $600 fire, which closed the station. . r' 'T - FratemilyBias’ , . . Ruling Issued people in the News ^ jKelley Belittles Effect; Dem Calls Him Naive P^KEECO t runk Sinatra Jill St. John “TONY ROME” 8:30 P.M. ONLY - and - Walter Matthau Robert Morse “A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN” 7;00 and 10:10 TONIGHT 8:15 . ''KING LEAR'’ I HILLBILLY BUFFET DINNER n.5o Swiss Steak or Fried Chicken at the AIRPORT SKYROOM 6500 Highland Road In the Airport Terminal Building 673-0932 NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! LANSING (UPI) - In a quiet, informal ooinion, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has ruled! that fraternities and sororities' at Michigan’s public colleges many not discriminate i n choosing their members. Although Kelley said he didn’t think his opinion would have “severe impact’’ since major universities now ban such discrimination, the man who asked his opinion thinks Kelley is “being naive.’’ I Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, said that if he gets complaints of bias in the secret social groups, he will demand a review of the budgets of the state universities where the of-' fenses occur. “That’s still going on, baby,’’j ; said. “If the attorney general doesn’t think so, he’s being naive. “It will be the responsibility of the presidents of these institutions to enforce this rul-Del Rio said. I SOUGHT IN 1966 ' “If we get comolaints, I think we can only presume that thei school is not doing its job as an agency of the state and an ap-|propriate review of its budget would be in order.” Del Rio asked Kelley in 1966j if any college or university that; gets state funds can allow on Us| campus a fraternity or sorority that discriminates on race,, creed, color or religion. He got; bis answer in a letter from' Kelley dated Feb. 29. i Letter opinions from the attorney general do not carry the same w-ight as do “numbered”| ooinions that are officially! Dublished and released to the press. * * * Del Rio said he had asked Kelley to “hook a number” on the letter opinion “so it will go in the book.” FIRMLY ESTABIJSHEP “As it is firmly established that state colleges and universities are branches of state government, any denial of j equal protection by an 'organization in which the state universities participate peripherally would constitute a violation of the equal protection clause of the 14th ■ Amendment to the United States Constitution,” Kelley wrote Del Rio. As there is no doubt that the educational institutional may adopt policies prohibiting such discrimination, and as such policy has already been established and enforced in the major state institutions o f higher education, it would appear that the fact that discrimination by campus fraternities on state campuses is in violation of the state and federal constitutions will not have any severe impact on the conduct of these organizations 1 this state'.” He emphasized this would not affect fraternities at private colleges. * * * Del Rio tried in 1966 to get a bill passed banning discrimination by fraternities and sororities. When it failed, he asked Kelley for his opinion. By the Associated Press A London newsman quotes Ruchard Burton as saying he and Elizabeth Taylor will adopt a baby within a year because the actress runs a high risk of death in childbirth. Burton also tol(| writer Fergus Casliin of the London Daily Sketch yesterday that he and Miss Taylor would retire from acting within the next two years: “My interest in the cinema is moving from acting to production. We have our own company, and both Elizabeth and mo'self will retire from acting within the next two years. “When I retire, I will concentrate on writing. Let’s face it, I have not been a dedicated actor. It is all bloody marvelous luck.’’ ' Burton said childbirth would result in a MISS TAYLOR 50-50 chance of death for Miss Taylor and, “as far as I’m concerned, the risk is not on. “I canpot see life without Elizabeth. She is my everything — my breath, my blood, my mind and my imagination. If anything happened to her, I would die. “No, we want to — and will — adopt a baby within the year.” The couple now has five children by tlieir previous marriages. Actress Anne Baxter Files for Divorce Actress Anne Baxter’s attorney says she filed for divorce from her Australian rancher-husband, B. Randolph Gelt. Attorney Stanley Geis said yesterday In Santa Monica, Calif., that conferences regarding the settlement were proceeding smoothly. The suit charging extreme cruelty was filed last Thursday. Miss Baxter, now 44, spent seven years as an Australian farm wife on Celt’s 34,000-acre cattle farm after their marriage in Honolulu on Feb. 18,1960. They separated when she returned to Hollywood to resume her acting career. At the time she was quoted as saying: “I gave up my career because I was very much in love. My husband didn’t want me to give it up. I think he was wiser than I was.” LA Mayor to End TV Show on St. Patrick's Day Son of Actor Defies Draft LOS ANGELES (/P - “I expect to go to jail,” .say.s the 19-year-old son of actor Sterling Hayden. T would rather go to jail than go to war and kill people.” I ★ ★ 1 Christian Hayden, elde.st of The actor's four children, burned what he said were his induction papers Tue.sday in front of the Armed Forces Induction Center Me was scheduled for induction Tuesday, officers at the center said. They took no immediate action against him. ★ ★ ★ The blond, long-haired youth discussed his decision with his father, a decorated veteran of World War II, and said, “He believes I’m doing an honorable thing,” TmC: OuZl/'P’ibtXMM' 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATIHEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. .\oiv Shoivhifi .for Mature Ailults Ursula.. ' To sse her you wouldn't know She Inhabits A World of TWISTED LOVE! Dine 2nd Hit “FRENCH ■ Ills WITHOUT DRESSING” WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks to fulfill your dreoms of pqrfaction Prime Rounds World's Tastiatt • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Toils • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 10D CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Vz PRICE Television’s Sam Yorty show, featuring the Los Angeles mayor every Sunday night, bows out on St. Patrick’s Day. Yorty explained yesterday he and KHJ-TV mutually agreed to end the year-old show since Yorty may run for the U.S. Senate. “If I were to make a new contract now,” Yorty said, “It would rule me out as being able to run for the office. Sen. ’Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., is seeking reelection. MOREY’S The House of Seafoods ]\OW 0¥EN Serving Buffet Thursdays starting at 5 P.M. • SINGING • DANCING • FEASTING Ntw Delightful Pleasing Decor. New Atmosphere . . . Some Good Quality . . . Same Sensible Prices. New Inovation . . . Projected Sing-A-Long. 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Coifeo 169 sunrise FRESH U.S.N0.1 Idaho Potatoes 10»‘49* U.S. NO. 1 Yellow Onions Si:. 39* SWEET JUICY FLORIDA^ Oranges OR RUBY RED Grapefruit 8^79 MELLOW y GoldloBi Ripe LBS; FRESH Brussel Sprouts W. Button Mushrooms ■-29 FRESH CRISP Pascal Celery 24 SIZE ^^8^8 STALK SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED Tomatoes 3'^69 Romaine, Escarole Or Endive (IHE COLOR the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1968 Vietnam Reds Getting Better Weapons SAIGON (AP) - In the long-past days of the war against the French, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap’s guerrillas boasted that their weapons were almost all captured on the battlefield. Then the wily Giap introduced cuhibersome but effective pack howitzers to outgun tlie defenders at Dien Bien Phu. It helped turn the tide, wearing down the defenses and closing the airstrip which was the outpost’s lifeline. ★ ★ ★ The lesson Impressed the Communist command. Not for them the wide array of weaponry in modern armies. They wanted specific weapons for specific tasks. The recent Tet offensive shows they now have these weapons in good supply if not abundanch. ARMS DECISION More than two years ago the command decided that captured arms would not prevail against American firepower. The first, and perhaps most effective, new weapon to reach the guerrillas was the Soviet-designed AK47 assault rifle, a sim-pft*, stubby automatic that is slightly less lethal than the U.S. M16 but also less complicated. The AK47 is now the standard infantry weapon for North Vietnamese regulars and almost all guerrillas. They are flowing in steadily—some captured AK47s have been manufactured as recently as 1967. With the AK47, the Communists in one massive resupply effort outclassed the South Vietnamese forces, still largely armed with the U.S. carbine from Korean War days. To this day relatively few South Vietnamese forces have the U.S. M16. MORE MORTARS Simultaneously, the Communists began to ship in more 82mm mortars, new 120mm mortars and the RPG7 grenade launcher. The 82mm mortar could fire captured U.S. 81mm shells. Lt became the mainstay of widespread harassing attacks on U.S. and U.S. and South Vietnamese installations, with a range of about two miles. The RPG7, also known as the B50, was designed for use against tanks. This light, shoulder-fired weapon, similar to the old U. S. bazooka, has proved deadly against bunkers, fixed installations and vehicles. Its rocket-boosted charge can penetrate 10 inches of steel. It has been used effectively against patrol boats in the Mekong Delta and elsewhere. In barrages from as much as a quarter mile away, it has rained casualties on outposts, base camps and convoys. These weapons, however, were just for openers in the infantry war that was growing. LONGER RANGE NEEDED Longer-range weapons were necessary to strike at the more heavily guarded U.S. bases. Heavier guns were needed in the northern provinces along the demilitarized zone, where the war was slightly different. It was foreseen in the North that the Red troops would need heavy antiaircraft weapons which could not be used extensively further south without sacrificing mobility. The Soviet Union was asked to furnish the bulk of the weaponry and the changes became apparent about one year ago. American intelligence estimates that 75 per cent of the war supplies entering North Vietnam originate in Russia. Most of the rest comes from Red China with a small stream from other Red bloc nations. Heavy Soviet rockets, 122 and 140mm, began to appear last year. They were used against Con Thien and Da Nang and later trickled south for attacks on Bien Hoa and finally Saigon’s sprawling Tan Son Nhut airfield which houses Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s headquarters. Two full rocket battalions, something unheard of in Vietnam, infiltrated the northern provinces around Da Nang. These weapons can fire from six to seven miles away, forcing already thinly spread defense troops into ever widening sweeps around the bases. The 122 is highly accurate. MONSTER GUNS In the North the Communists also began to use 152mih self-propelled guns, mobile monsters with a range of 17 miles firing from above the 17th parallel. Self-propelled mounts were spotted on the Ho Chi Minh trail as the big guns and smaller antiaircraft weapons began to en-teV the A Shau valley. * * ★ These heavy weapons, along with an array of rockets and mortars, have been spotted around the embattled Marine bastion at Khe Sanh. The Communists also had another surprise for Khe Sanh, modern Soviet PT76 tanks, amphibious and light vehicles with a 76mm gun. Nine were thrown into the battle which overran the Special Forces camp at Larlg Vei. ★ * * In addition to these weapons, the Communist command has ' added new mines, explosives and other devices and has also upgraded its medical services .and field communications. The attack on Hue last month was a highly coordinated divisional thrust, with radio command networks down to company level. The days of punji-stick booby-traps in the jungle are not over. But it is becoming increasingly rare to find such once-common-place things as homemade pistols or crude ammunition factories in the jungle. Introducing: the cool tissue. Menthol-fresh facial tissue is here. New Northern Menthol Tissues. Cooling menthol captured in thousands of tiny, invisible capsules between the two soft layers. To release it, crumple the tissue...and menthol happensi Cooling, refreshing! 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OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION Deluxe Courses Luxury Courses for Those Who Deserve the Best! PAMPER YOURSELF WITH THE LUXURIES OF OUR ALL NEW REDUCING COURSES ! il NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS AVERAGES ONLY There Are Absolutely No “Extras” SPECIAL , BEGimER COURSES STARTING DAILY 0 PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS PHONi 334-1591 TODAY 3433 We HimON STe HSPA r I ; /f f Rubber Game Slated for Pontiac Northern, Central From the Press Box LAKELAND, Fla. - National Football League proponents for abolishing the extra point are using hindsight instead of foresight. The elimination of one point for the reasons expressed by Marc Duncan, supervisor of NFL officials, are as silly as the elimination of the dunk rule by basketball people. Duncan, and several NFL proponents for abolishing the rule, claim the extra point has become too automatic, and more j^ayers other than kickers might take over the scoring race again. Making the single point from a running or passing play is the suggestion of Cleveland owner Art Modell and other proponents, because it would put more premium on the point and help eliminate ties. If pra football wants to eliminate ties, put time premium of other types of plays and lessen the degree of “cheap” victories. The abolitionists of the kick would do well to pursue these innovations for bettering the entertainment aspect by approaching their ideas posi- , lively rather than negatively. TWO-POINT PLAY So what if the extra point kick has become automatic? Instead of eliminating the traditional kick, it would seem better to allow more diversified jij point making by adding a two-point play by running or passing and giving a team more of a choice to win or tie. If anything is unfair to an evenly played game it is the field goal. When two teams battle for 59 minutes at a standstill, indicating mnly matched teams, it’s a pretty cheap victory when the team with a better field goal specialist can score an automatic 3 pdnts from just 10 yards away. We don’t say the field goal should be eliminated, but the running and passing game should be given more equal emphasis for extra points. It would certainly be more fair to give the team with the better runner or passer two points for a PAT, if the team with a better kicker can get three at any time during the game. Titan Five Survives Tournament Scare POSITION COUNTS - Clarkston’s Chuck Granger (51) has the inside position on Northern’s Bob Traylor in last night’s game and takes down a rebound, aided by a screen from Bob Palladino (34). Northern won, 91-68. Tigers' Ribant Sharp in Debut If this doesn’t elimmate a tie, then pro football (as well as hockey and soccer) should get in - line with baseball or basketball and’ find a rule to permit a game to end with a winner and loser. There are tie games today which are broken by the extra point and no matter if it be automatic. When the rarity occurs and the kick is missed, it’s as exciting for the fans as the infield bobble in baseball which allows the winning run to score. Instead of advocating rules to dull the game, all of football should think of adding more excitement and color without changing the basic playing structure or traditions of play. ~ NO SATISFACTION A way to break ties by additimial playing time would be welcomed by most football fans who today pay five to 10 bucks to see a game and then leave the stadium frustrated and without any satisfaction of seeing a victory of defeat. ★ ★ ★ One point for the extra point kick, two points for the pass or run extra point, three points for the field goal outside the 25 yard line, four points tor a safety and six for the touchdown would allow enough diversified ways for adding points and subsequently a new rule (for an extra period would hardly be used. College coaches would do just as well to quit meddling with rul^ pertaining to the fundementals of blocking, tackling and kick returns and do what pro football should do—find ways of rewarding the big plays with recognition on the score board. There are more football fans today who are prompted to call a 31-30 football game “an exciting game” than the 7-7 or 10-7 game at which they yawn for 314 periods and leave knowing that one team was fortunate enough to have the better kicker at the most convenient time. It certainly Seems strange that Modell, the re-elec^ president of the NPL, -should be such a strong proponent for elimination of the kick in view of the fact Qiat the Cleveland Browns have hqd Lou Groza tihe most profilic kicker and scorer (by kicking) in modem pro foot-baU. It would seem selfish for Modell to advocate the abolition of the kick now that Groza is cm his way out and such a , rule would tend to preserve big Lou’s records. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — It was a tough day for the “Disciples” of Wally Moses who look an 8-0 lacing from the “Coochies” of Tony. Cuccinello in the first intra-squad game of the Detroit Tigers’ spring training camp. ★ * ★ ■ A couple thousand fans were in the stands on the warmest day of camp to see newcomer Denny Ribant take pitching honors among the eight hurlers to see action and Jim Northrop to take batting honors for the winning squad. The hustling little Ribant, who came to the Tigers from the Pittsburgh Pirates for Dave Wickersham, gave up two short singles in his 15-minute stint, equalling three innings of action. “I’m real happy with his performance,” said manager Mayo Smith. “He had the ball working pretty good.” •k * * The Detroit-born right-hander, who once started a hockey career on the Detroit Red Wings’ farm at Hamilton in 19(i0, decided on baseball in 1961 after dislocating his arm on the ice. MOVES AROUND He was with the Braves’ farms, Mets and finally with the Pirates last year where he. started 22 times and relieved 16 times posting a 9-8 record. * ★ ★ Ribant has b?en trying to overcome a habit which might cause him trouble with the umpires this year. “He’s formed the habit of touching his cap and then touching his lips before almost every pitch,” said coach Hal Naragon.” It’s not meant to throw a spitter, it’s just like the habit of wetting your finger when you turn a page of d book. (Continued On Page D-2, Col. 2) By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Catholic survived a scare and Royal Oak St. Mary pulled away in the closing minute to advance in the Class C District cage twin bill at Pontiac Central High School last night. PCHS’s Titans pulled out a 58-57 triumph over an aroused Ortonville Brandon quintet in their first ever tournament start. ROSM spurted? away from Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 72-61, after a close battle. Slender Sam Brady proved the deciding factor for PCHS’s Titans in the opening game, sinking a free throw with six seconds to play. The shot was the winning point, snapping a 57-all tie after the Black Hawks from Brandon had struggled back gamely from a 49-39 deficit as the final period began, and the surge also proved a quick turnabout for Ortonville junior guard Jim Krug. With the Titans leading, 57-56, Krug stole tile ball and drove for the potential winning layup. But Butch Finnegan of the winners hacked Krug before he could release his shot. TIES SCORE With seven seconds showing on the clock, Krug missed his first free throw, then tied the score on his second attempt. However, the over-anxious youngster promptly fouled Brady one second after the ensuing throw-in. While Brady’s successful charity toss decided the contest, Pontiac Catholic actually won the game from the field, making two more baskets than Ortonville. The Titans’ slender sharp-shooting center also topped the scoring, hitting 24 points — including 11 baskets. He became an important factor on the backboards in the third quarter when the Titans spurted from a 35-35 deadlock to 10 straight points and apparently a comfortable lead. Brandon had the advantage much of the first half after a fine 6 for 14 op«ung quarter gave it a 12-8 lead. Tim Loviska came off the PCHS bench to produce the spark the Titans needed to get their attack moving. Butch Finnegan’s passing and eight field goals by 0. BRANDON P. CATHOLIC (») PC FT Tl Tolall 23 >-32 57 Ring Tourney Slated ^ DETROIT (AP) — The second annual Michigan Senior Open AAU Boxing Championships will be held March 29 in Detroit’s Cobo Arena. Forty fighters— championships and runners-up from Golden Gloves tournaments in Detroit and Grand Rapids—wOI participate. Brady in the half also were big factors as they rallied for a 31-27 halftime lead. Mike Hart hit 9 points as FOLS shot into a 23-16 lead; but ROSM’s Irish had cut their deficit to 47-44 entering the last period. Mike Wines hit eight tallies and teammates Bill Moroski and Mark Johnson added six each as the Irish produced a 28-14 last-period surge. Moroski's 27 points paced all the scorers. Pontiac Catholic now will meet Detroit Country Day at 7 p.m. and ROSM will tangle with Orchard Lake St. Mary at 8:45 p.m. in a Thursday semifinal doubleheader. RO $T. MARY (72) FARMINGTON OLS («1) HEADS UP PLAY-^The ball appears to be balancing on the head of Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin in last night's game with Clarkston, Actually, the .senior forward has just pas.sed toward a teammate. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 D—1 Totals 25 t-2« 51 Out of Tournament MARQUETTE (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association has ruled that the wrestling and basketball teams at fJorthern Michigan University may not compete in postseason competition due to what a university spokesman described as a clerical error. An NMU spokesman said that when the school requested affiliation with the NCAA in October it did not file with NCAA hea(^uarters in Kansas City, its procedure for implementing the NCAA rule which requires competing athletes to have the equivalent of a 1.6 grade average. Pontiac PrOss Photo UNDER CONTROL—Forward Sam Brady hauls down a rebbund against Ortonville in their Class C tournament game last night, while teammate Steve Hoffman (44) tries to stay out of the way. Ortonville players are Dave Tuttle (51) and Rick Wray (53). Romeo's Bulldogs Romp; Holly Tumbles at Flint Romeo outclassed Waterford Mott’s fledgling hoopsters, 82-30, Tuesday night to begin its quest for the Pontiac Northern Class B District laurels that escaped its grasp last Mdrch. The Mott unit, making its first tournament appearance, never was in Ponlloe Pro» Pholo by Ed Vindorworp TITAN SPLITS THE BLACK HAWKS - Guard Butch Finnegaii (12) of Pontiac Catholic drives between Ortonville Brandon’s Bruce Eggleston (41) and Larry McPhail on an unsuccessful layup bid Tuesday i^ght in the tense opener of the Class e District twip bill at Pontiac Central. The Titans managed a 58-57 triumph In tiie closing sec()nds of play. District Pairings Today Clau A CLARKSTON—Ketlerino (12-4) ' 10) , 7;30 p.m. TROY—Utica Stevenson (7-9) v». Rochester (11-5), 7:30p.m. F^NDALE-Hazel Park (6-10) va. Ferndale (15-2), a p.m. 8.. SEAHOLM-Brother Rice (9-8 vs. Clawson ’N.^FAStMiNOTON^O. Thurston (13-5) vs. North Farmington 03-S). 7 p m.; Walled Lake (3-l2) vs. Farmbigton (9-9), 8:30 p.m. Ta4ay Clast B F. NORTHERN—Oxford (0-16) vs. West Bloomfield 03-4), 7:30 p.m. CL'VILL^Northvllle (13-5) vs. Dearborn Rlver-Wesi A""8PoM* yi. Lutheran ' “o “iSaALL-SouthfieM Lathrup (10-7) vs. Royal Oak Shrine (12-4), 6:30 p.m.i Cranbrook (7-9)-vs. Center Line St. Clement 117-2), 8:15 p.m. Today Cleat c PH NORTHERN—capae (16-2) VS. Armada (6- 11) , 7 p.m.; Almont (12-4) Vt. Richmond (5-12), M(f''cHIP. VALLEY-Utica St. Lawrence (8-8) vs. Mt. Clement St. Mary (9-6), 7 p.m.; New Haven (7-9) vt. Mt., Clement St. Loult (10-7), 8:30 p.m. P, CENTRAL—VIMtarlord'*'our Lady (8-7) vt. Emmanuel Christian (1-lS), 7:30 p.m. CI^RKSTON-Ponllac SwIhOT (14-3) vs./ Pontiac Central (9-7), 7:30 p.m. / TROY-Troy (12-7) vt. Lake Orion (14-2), 7:3p '^'r6 KIMBALL—Warren Mott (11-5) vs. Royal Oak Kimball (13-4), 6:30 p “ ■ ' — **“ GRAND BLANC—Flint Central (13-4) vs. (6-10), 7:30 p.m. , Thursday Clau B PORT HURON—Marine City vs. Saint p.m.) Anchor Bay vs. PH Catholic) 8 "'" -MC CHIP. VALLEY—r-- -" -------- the game after falling behind, 20-5, in the opening quarter. Other Class B action saw Holly stumble at Flint Atherton against the host team by an 80-64 count; and Imiay City likewise was a gracious visitor in the Marlette district, losing to the host Red Raiders, 76-67. Romeo’s Bulldogs turned Donnell Craft and Clyde Cushingberry loose in the first half against Mott. The Romeo tandem hit for 16 of the 20 first-quarter points, and added 13 of the Bulldogs’ 15 in the next session. Craft, who led the scorers with 26 points, notched 14 in the first half and Cushingberry had 13 of his 24. The winners compiled a 35-10 edge in field goafs. finalist Romeo now moves into Friday night’s finals against the survivor of tomorrow’s West Bloomfield-Oxford encounter, Avondale, the defending PNH district titlist, was Ousted by WB’s Lakers Monday. At Flint, Holly met a strong shooting Atherton squad (14-3) and couldn’t match its hosts’ gimning. The winners boasted a 32-22 field goal superiority and five players in twin figures. (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 6) ROMEO (82) W. MOTT (30) PNH Advances With 91-68 Win Over Clarkston By DON VOGEL Pontiac Northern’s Huskies had a difficult time last night c o n v i n c i n g Clarkston that the host Woives shouldn't interfere with a pair of Class A district basketball games between arch-rivais. The message was delivered, 91-68, but not until after the Wolves garbled over half of the directive. ★ ★ * Northern will now play a rubber game with Pontiac Central Thursday at 7:30 in the district semifinal. The teams split during the regular season. Kettering, which swept its two-game regular season set with Waterford Township, tangles with the Skippers again tonight at 7:30. The neutral floor at Clarkston tends to equalize both games. Winners will play for the title Saturday. The pre-tournament figuring indicated that PNH would roll pa.st,Clarkston with case and into the game with Central which drew a bye. it * k Instead, the Wolves went down In a blaze of glory. FOURTH TIMEOUT For over two and a half quarters they had the Clarskton fans in the estimated crown of 1,200 on ilie verge of celebrating an upset. The Wolves l«i, 5(M5, with 3:25 to play in the third quarter when PNH coach Dick Hall called his fourth timeout. * * * The Huskies were obviously rattled. But Hall straightened them out. They went back into action and punished the Wolves for their obstinance by outscor-ing them 28 1 in the next five and a half minutes. It became a case of Northern doing no wrong and in the Wolves doing no right. The remainder of the fourth quarter became a steady parade to the foul lines. Officials Maurice Stack and Harold Lakin blew 52 personals in the game. ★ ★ ★ Except for being sluggish on the fast break, the Huskies played well on of-fepse during the first 20 minutes of action. It was the zone defense planned by Clarkston coach Bud McGrath that hampered the Huskies. The Wolves clogged the middle and harrassed the player with the ball. Bob Traylor of the Huskies had several good tries from the comer in the first half, but was off target, Dana Coin did pump in four long shots in the first quarter to help offset a 13 for 13 foul shot mark by the Wolves who gained a 19-18 lead. ★ ★ * Two baskets by Eric Hood and one by Mark Erickson pushed the Wolves’ lead to 25-22. But Mike Clancy hit a fielder and two free throws and Don Hayward a charity toss to get PNH in front, 27-25. LEAD CHANpED The lead continued to change hands, or the score was tied, for the remainder of the first half which ended, 38-all. The hustling Wolves kept right on going in the third period led by Erickson and Bob Palladino. They sprang to a five-point lead. Then Hall called for a fateful timeout. Traylor led all scorers with 22 points. Coin and Mike Oancy each scored 16 Erickson, who was shaken up when he fell heavily to the floor early in the fourth period, topped the Wolves with 19. ★ k k Palladino who entered the game as a sub for starter Gary Ostrum who re-injured his knee in the first minute, was next with 15. P. NORTHERN (fU CLARKSTON^(W Iff'’''”’ • 77 Osfrum o M Hayward M. Clancy Deaton Winiams a j-a 16 Erickson ... 5 9? ©'■anger ... 1 ■ 3 6-6 12 Lewis ■ 0 0-0 0 Porritt ■ 0 3-4 3 Byattle .... .5 9-12 19 .. 1 1-2 3’ .. 3 3^ 3 9 .00-1 0 Moner"er Cr^ford Gibson - ] 2 Palladino .. j 2-3 4 AAcMIllan ■. 0 0 Wertman ' .6 3^ 15 0 0-0 0 . 1 0-0 2 ft i Keysar . 0 0-0 0 Walter 2 0-2 4 - 0 0 Totals P. Norlharn Clarkston 32 27-41 91 Totals SCORE BY OUARTERS 19 19 M mIm M 23 30 -91 13 17 ~ 41 -Sacred ve Valley *». norpe, Thunduy Clau C P. CENTRAL-Country Day (11-3) vs. Pontiac Catholic (5-13), 7 p.m.; Orchard Laira St. Mary (13-4) VI. Royal PH NORTHERM-A^lne'city Holy Cross (10-4) vs. Drydan (5-)1J, 7 p.m.; Anchor Bay Catholic (2-13) va. Richmond St. Augustine (3-8), 8:30 p.m. Pacer Sets Dollar Mark With Win at Windsor WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — Cardigan Bay became harness racing’s all-time money ' winner by taking the $30,000 Provincial Cup Race at Windsor Raceway Tuesday night. The durable 12-year-old New Zealand-bred pacer picked up $15,000 to increase his career total to $932,571. This broke the old mark of $922,616 set by the now retired Bret Hanover. k k k Cardigan Bay, driven by Stanley Dancer, paced the mile of the Provincial Cup in 2:00 1/5/ and' won by 6% lengths before a turnout of 7,116. The 2-5 favorite paid $2.80; $2.80 and $2.10 in the mutuels. Jesta Hill finished second and Dancing David third. D—2 THJ^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1968 Find Better Shoe Values at Pauli's Ribanf Shines; Norfbrup Swings Hof Spring Baf He made a perfect throw into (Continued FYom Page D-1) i “The bad thing is, you can’t'third base on one play to nail put vour hand to your face at speedy Lennie Green, who was all now and so it might cause trying for the bag from first on him a few problems if he ® single, doesn't shake the habit," said The big hit for the winning Naragon. squad was the only homer of Ribant controlled the habit the game, a biast by Gates pretty good in the intra-squad which hit the top of the game, in which he followed j wall at the 350 mark and ~~ RiPORT ROOT Denny Mcl^ain and Pat Dobson bounced over. On three priorj Sfilter ^ the mound. times at bat, Brown went out ^ second to first. HURLER5 WILD disgruntledl McLain gave up three hits, over his playing time. “I’m the and Dobson allowed only one hit; forgotten man on this team,” hel but he was wild. Rookie Jim ea!fj RID WING SHOI CO. iRooker, who followed Ribant,' „ • i _ ,.a, also very «lld, .Itagh h. a. , only gov. op just one hit. i try them on at. Pauli’s Shoes 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac nJahina TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2S9B Orchard Laka Road Kaago Harbor 682-3680 , ^ . I has a single and double among , Joe Sparma, Hank Aguirre, ^Its. I George Korince and Les Cam were the victims of the batting Another intra-squad game barrage of Northrop, T o m was scheduled for today with Matchik and Mickey Stanley. jEarl Wilson, Mike Marshall,! . , , j Fred Lasher, John Hiller, Dick Northnip’s three stogtes drove Drago and Daryi Patterson In three runs and let him score ^^are the mound twice, while Stanley, piaying i shortstop for the “^ochies,’’j travel to’ hit the ball hard, getting a two.|g^gjjg„^„„ ^^e Oakland | run double and scoring twice. Ljhletics in the opener of the] Northrop, who is carrying Grapefruit League, and thenj about 15 more pounds this year,'they return to Marchanti feels the extra weight is going Stadium Saturday to piay the; to help his power this season strong American League con-' and still not affect his speed. i tenders, the Minnesota Twins. | CanadiensP^d Hockey Lead Montrsal Pins 6-2 Setback on Kings 8ASKET8AU scones HIOH SCHOOL SKI. Twmam.1 CLASS A I Detroit Northern <7, Hlghlend Dearborn Ediel Ford 49, Dearb( East Detroit 73, Fraser 4S Portage Central Ecorse 6«, Taylor Center 40 , Flint Kearsley 49, Flint Beech lingham Grand Rapids S ', Grand Bloomfield Andover 'LOS ANGELES (AP) — The ° Benivllle 71, Wayne John Glenn 44 ^ “ Holland 73 Grand Haven 49 ¥ Vi— .nont Detroit Donby 74, Harper Woods BIshop Hastings 75, East Grand Rapids 7, Los Angeles Kings nave spent Gallagher n ' Jackson Parksida 54, Jackson 55 eight games in their freshman ^ ° LaxIlTw"” ' season showing they can be ^Detroit Cass Tech 55, Detroit Chadsey^ L|vTnla*'^Bemier*4 " " most diplomatic in bettering^ Detroit DeLasaiie__47,^ Canadian-American relations. The Kings, in dropping a 6-2 ' 1, Gardan City V Oatrolt Northwastarn 55, Datrolt U Lansing Sexton 8i Playoff Cash Spurs Pistons Nationai Hockey League decision to Montreal Tuesday night, split their season down the middle against the northern neighbors’ two teams, the Canadians and the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Montreal victoi^, in the' CHICAGO (UPI) - It could S mowin' be that the sweet smell of re- fhet pL the PRRt DiS ‘=^"1 ^“‘^'^esses scored by the their lead in the East Division _. . u, r>i * _ i v,., to five points over the New York ^y Hangers. .another odor: money that goes I Los Angeles, in losing, also . die lost a chance to move past the i The Pistons grabbed their gow„'»c Minnesota North Stars into sec-;third win in the last four 8^™®® s*cred Heart'44 Roseville 44, Roseville Brablec J7 Southfield 72, Berkley 45 Saginaw 75, Saginaw Arthur HHI 4t Southgate Schafer 57, Trenton 53 Traverse City 81, Wona Shorpt 55 Troy 40, Utica 37 Temperance-Bedford 58, Adrian 48 _____li 63, RIvervlew Ga- r7e’r'Rlchard 41 Brighton 64, Fowlervllle 57 Clintondale 74, Mount Clemens Chip. "coloma 7I Lakeshore 75 Detroit Servile 86, Detroit St. Anthony Detroit Saleslan 60, Detroit East Cath- Edwa Fanllac Press Photo t ‘I GOT IT’—Eric Hood of Clarkston is head and shoulders above the other players as he follows up a shot against Pontiac Northern. Mark Erickson (53) and Harry Lewis (43) ond place in the West. The I and moved within a game of the I Kings remain four points behind final playoff spot in the Na-Roif winter Division-leading Phila- tional Basketball Association’s delphia Flyers. Eastern Division Tuesday night The Kings and North Stars with a 121-119 triumph over the will be idle tonight while Mon- Chicago Bulls, treal visits Oakland, Toronto As usual it was Dave Bing, of the Wolves await the outcome along with PNH’s Don ’hosts Philadelphia, New York fighting to hold his NBA scoring takes on Detroit, Chicago faces leadership, who led the way by Boston and St. Louis battles hitting 16 of his 25 points in the Hayward (.35), Craig Deaton (13) and Bob Traylor. Pittsburgh. SAVE ^200 ^200 Zip-A-Room with ^699 Camper-Trailer Now get both the camper-trailer and zip-a-room for the regular price of the camper-trailer alone! Slide-out beds sleep four on comfortable 3-in. foam mattress. 7.68-oz. drill fabric with inside zip windows. Traileir has completely undercoated steel frame with baked enamel finish. 7xll-ft. zip-a-room provides extra living space for the whole family. Camper-Trailer, ^699 Zip-A-Room . . ^200 Regular Separate Prices Total . . . ^899 Now, Both for Only . «699 Save *200 . • . Sears **Hard-Top Camper-Trailer with Zip-A-Room Spring-loaded, hard-top camper-trailer bleeps four on slideout ,3-in. foam mattresses. With carpeting and an aluminum screen door. 8xl0-fu Zip-A-Room. Regular Separate Prices Total $1199 Save *200 ... Deluxe “Hard-Top” Camper-Trailer with iElp-A- Room Large 51x75-in. slideout beds. Sleeps six adults comfortably. Big 8.5 cu. ft. storage are^. Built-in dinette, sink with water storage and 2-burner stove. Carpetedi with an aluminum screen door. Regular Separate Prices Total $1899 $1009 Ofen Thar»diy, FriltAr, Salnidar 9 to 9, Ss30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROESUCK AJ last quarter as Detroit overcame a 94-87 third quarter disadvantage. Tiwsday'f Rtiull Dayton 4, Dos Moinas 3 Today's Gama* Columbui at Fort Wayna Muskegon at Toledo Thunday'i Fort Wayne at Poi . Columbus at Muskegon !L SYoU r 1 I Didn’t I Know I I By John Carter I I Hold's a tough quaitien for | J you ... Thoro one# wot 0 mon who J I wot coach of o loom... Lolor one -1 I of hit tons bocomo coach of that | soma loom ... And, tiill lotor, yot ” I onolharton bocomo coach of that I I loom ... This it th* only family in | * tpoitt hittory that hot preducod ” I throo ceocho* for tho tomo major I o taom...Can you nomo thit uniqua | " family?...LottorFotrieltcooehod ; I tho Now York hoekoy Rongort, | g 1926-39 ... Hi* ton Lynn coochod g ■ th* Rongort, 1948 - 50 ond on- ! I other ten, Mun, coochod thorn | I 1953.1955 and again 1962-63. | I ★ ★ ★ I g Did you know that in fiv* of g J th* lott tovon adqtent 4n the ■ I Notional Hockey, Looguo, th* I g toom that finithod th* lodion in | z firtt ploc* In th* looguo ttond- ■ I ingt foilod to win th* Stanley Cup | I pleyofft after th* ttraton?... Lott ■ ■ tooton, for oRompI*, Chicago fin- ■ I ithod Artt but Teiento wen th* | I StonloyCup. | I Yk- ★ ★ I I Do you knew which Notional | I Hoekoy Looguo team hot boon _ playing tho lengott without bolng ■ I oblo to win tho Stanley Cup?... I ■ Th* ontwor it tho Now York Rohg- . w art... Thoy'v* ployod every yoor • I tine* 1940 without winning it. | I ★ ★ ★ I I I bat you didn't know that w* | g hev* o rule - "If w* won't drive . ■ it, w* won't toll it to you." Old ■ I fothionod idae, but it triokos for | I o let of sotiifiod cuttemers. | Escanaba Holy h Atherton Surg 50 s 70, Dearborn le 59, Newberry 57 '‘hoIIv’64 Rapids Central 73, Rockford 59 oreenvllle 44. Balding 54 Grand Rapids Forest Hills 79, Lowell 77 Hamilton 57, Allegan 54 Hudson 44, Michigan Center 44 ishpeming 85, Gwinn 60 Katamazoo Comstock 54, Kalamazoo Christian 54 (overtime) Lansing Gabriels Z'* " Monroe Catholic Central 73, Gibraltar- Muskegon Orchard View 59, Frultport 51 Otsego 82, Plalnwell 72 Port Huron Catholic 74, Algohie 99 Petoskey 77, Rudyard 44 Romeo 82, Waterford Mott 30 Remus Chippewa Hills 71, Reed City 78 River Rouge 49, RIvervlew 59 —Meridian 79, Essexvllle S 43, Constantine 44 Buena Vista 51, Saginaw A Tech 45 0* n** 51 Sturgis Saglna- Swartz Creek 81, Montrose 42 Tecumseh 45, Dundee 42 (overtime) Wyoming Rogers 73, Grand Rapid* outh Christian 59 Willow Run 45, Saline 59 Zeeland 80, Hudsonvilla 40 CLASS C Addison 50, Ottawa Lak* Whitolord 49 Bloomingdale 41. (Hwbels SS Clinton Boysvllle 70, Manchastar ST St. Andrew 44, Hamtramck St. b^'kervllle 79, Mayville 44 Detroit is De Sales 91 Stanislaus DeckervI Detroit St. ^Jei’roit^t. Cecelia ai Eau Claire 92, Bridgman 44 Fennville 72, Holland St. AuguttI Flint Holy Redeemer 41. Flint St. lenney 47 Gaylord 65 East Jordan 43 u,rano xapios Lee 89, Kent City SI Lansing Boys Training 59. Bath SS Money Stanwood 49, Grant 99 Petersburg Summcrfleld 91, Adrii Madison 6' Royal Oak St. Mary 72, Farmington lur Lady ot Sorrows 41 Shelby 44, Ravenna 40 Traverse City St. Francis 71, Kalkaska Yale 02, Au Gras 54, Pigeon 59, Colon SI r Ook 70, Cllmex-Seottt t 'BikeTen andeigoyatoie bourbon of HiTam\\bll(er quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof Straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walker style. At k welcome price 1 HiramyVblkeit TenHigh KoMf best bourbon buy $409 $256 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. ^VEDXKSDAV. IMAIUTI f!, Troy Ousts Utica, 40-37 Romeo Romps na/a Berfh Tourney Jinx Ends for Andover Tourney Play , ' (Continued from Page I)-1) Bloomfield Hills A n d o v e r a desperation, effective all-court Steve Jones sandwiched two; Troy now meets Lake Orion the Stevenson-Rochester winner Holly's trio of Tom Hayes (17 ended its Class A District press to overcome a 35-30 late free throws each around a Mark Thursday for a berth in the tonight. points), Dave Damton (l.t) and Tournament jinx last evening lead for Utica and register a 40-Shada bucket to save the win. • i,» t- i •* a, a a u ha ir j n . L, D. Thomas (11) couldn’t cope — ■■ ■• - - - ^ . Saturday night finals opposite At Ann Arbor, MilfOrd rallied a.,,^ 1 the rubber game 37 triumph. I eliminations at i In another “A” district at Andover made 10 of 11 charity i Opener Costly for NFL Bears CHICAGO (UPI) - - from a 10-point deficit to trail (ijn, Rich'Green (18)‘and Jerry by one point several times, the DePevres (16). 'Fhe victors held last coming at 58-57. That was ^ margin at the inter- . mis.sion. the score with 10 seconds to play and the Redskins having c.ty had three-basket the ball in their own forecourt, i deficits both from the field and A charging foul, however,'^t the foul stripe against Mar- and Troy from Utica ***dn t Arbor Pioneer High School, tosses in the last period. Steve] Rirminoham r oonqucst of ^jiford couldn’t capitalize on a Jones grabbed 20 rebounds fori ft7‘S a 60-5?ithe winning Barons who S uL^TT u ‘ idecision to Monroe. jdominated the backboards but the Seaholm District*fhml Fri°j After a see-saw first half,!tlmwefr^ ”"l day night. Andover moved ahead ofi ' I The Brother Rice-Clawson by 41-32 early| Utica pulled from a 30.28|^_ .________ _______ victor tonight will qualify as*". J**®. closing quarter. Six «*sadyantage into a 3 5-30 gpjj^ Na-possible game-winning s h o t. *^‘du®jed Imlay s Terry their opponent. i points in a row by the losers margin on field goals by Donn^^^^j Football League season Doug Powers’ 16 plus 13 each 26-22, to take game AtTrnv «.» hncf Tni* . enabled them to reducc the lead Somcrs and Bill Conger, two ^ j j j. j j,y Dave Baker and Mark P"*"‘ At Troy, the host Colts needed before Roger Hershman and chanty tosses by Dennis Meyer ^****^ Giealer led the Milford attack. , * A * ' I Bonov«,«, |«"do"cbyRobDilday. | The Bears will be at Wrigleyl The Redskins had a 25-20 field', 17 and Bill F6FTTP Troy applied a press with 3:43 Field for the opener Sept. 15 goal margin. Monroe made 20 shaT/"" 3 M I ®**‘* “*® >" altliough the east stands, with a of 28 free throws. B?own 4 seconds on a foul shot by Lee capacity of 6,000 seats, will noti utica u7) troy (4o> fivinp North Branch Thursday , Law and baskets by Lynn be avilable since ihey are soc-- - r? - tp flymg North Branch Thursday, Dun?nVn 0 0 Qualmann and Kerry Brown, situated ..................... YPSILANTI (AP) — Fla.stern 31 other teams competing In the Michigan Univer.sity won its National A.s.sociation of Intercol-first trip ever to a national legiate Athletics (NAIA) basket-post-season basketball tourna- ball tournament in Kan.sas City rnent by overpowering Michigan F.arle Higgins had 34 points Luthei-an College of Detroit, 104- for EMU, playing before a 88, Tue.sday night. home-crowd of 3,000 fans. By winning the District 23 America’s oldest .speedboat championship, EMU with an 18- race, the Gold Cup, is scheduled 8 season record, will be among at P>etroit June 30. ‘ Soccer Player Signs 1 the baseball playing jp ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. miiL Louis Stars of the Northjmchmo American Soccer League have &r o « ” jGary Griffith’s two free throws field. The Chicago Cubs aWuse IDiidV; announced the signing of Gerryj"“‘"« ______|and two by Qualmann made it Wrigley Field as their home]'"'"' Fraydl, who formerly played ™*'ScVreSy ouartbrs’nine straight points for Troy'park and their season won’t end' with the Philadelphia Spartans. '»* li ’♦ lj=Jo and clinched the win. i until October. 6 0>0 12 Brown SCORE BY QUARTERS * As a team the San Francisco •' ^ Giants had the best pitching - - staff. Their earned run record ^“iwas 2.92. Cincinnati pitching was " second with 3.05. SILVER LINE 17 STAR 1/0 WITH CHRYSLER 150 H.P. ENGINE CHRYSLER POWER TILT-ATUS TRAILER DELIVERED *3395 KAR'S BOATS ft MOTORS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. C/i Mil« Wp»t ofM24) LAKE ORION Tclpphon* 693-1600 Heavy-Duty Mufflers Designed to last longer, perform better than most original equipment mufflers. Efficient free-flow relieves engine back pressure for belter economy. Galvanized zinc coating protects the extra-heavy steel from rust. Replace now! Most '60-'66 Darts, Lancers, or Valiants, Reg. 7.99 .. 6.47 Mast '62-67 Chevelles, Most '56-67 Plymouths, Dodges, Most '54-'64 Chevrolets, Most '62-67 Chevy Ms, Most '60-'65 Fords, Reg. 10.99-11.49 ............. 9.47 Most '61-'64 Pontiacs, Regular 13.99.............11.47 Most '62-65 Plymouths and Dodges 8-CyI., Reg. 11 99............................................ 10.47 Most '61-'64 Buicks, Regular 23.99 ........... 19.47 Complete-Tailpipe and Exhaust Pipe Service for Most Cars Sears Automotive Department 20% OFF Our Most Popular Tire 30-Month GIJARAJWEE Guardsman Rayon Tire Reg. 16.95 with Old Tire 13 55 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall. Each Plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax and Your Old Tire Allstate Tires Installed FREE Wheels Balanced (weights included), 4 for $5 , Sears Tire Dept. Open Monday* Thursday* Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3:30 Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Ca 'rm<: ro\hac tukss. \v^:l)^KSDA^^ .makc;ii (i, lods Purdue Rocks Spartans; Hoosiers Wini Ufiranked Five Pulls Shocker TORNOTO (UPl) - The Philadelphia Flyers and Boston CHICAGO (AP)-Purdue took lead the Boilermakers to a 93-, The victory gave Indiana a 4-, r. n 1 .u • M nvpr *hira niapp in Riv Tpn 75 triumph that pushed them to 9 mark, lifting it into ninth place Brums w. 1 play the.r National over third place m Big ^ ^ ^ 4.10 wis-l Hockey League game here basketball Tuesday night by de- Lafayette high'consin dropped- into a fourth- Thursday night because of the feating Michigan Stale while jg gj, Spartans sagged place tie with Northwestern at damaged roof on Philadelphia's Wisconsin was upset by Indiana. ^ jj Spectrum. Rick Mount netted 34 points to ^ ^ ★ * * Detroit Northwestern Halts Murray-Wright FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Brikci *d|ust«d, citantd, rtp*ektd • Brtk* fluid added V.V$B66^ TERMS W »oH. I... GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING • Critial pBlBtt bb ytar car • SnrcMBlint ccBipoBBdi acad TiMiM npwis TERMS camjilctB Rosttmtiiif $2S COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Wc cheek and service: plugs, points, condenser, carburetor, timing, fuel bowl, belts, ignition, starter, generator, compression, choke, battery, distributor. SIX CYL CARS Brake Adjustme^ Kemove front ft rear wheels, adjust brakes, inspect front wheel bearings. Inspect grease seals, add fluid, test. WE HONOR ALL ACTIVE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS I.ySTANT CREDIT FREE Licence Plate FRAMES and Installation Limited Supply ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS Service Store 1370 Wide Track Drive Hours: •:30toSMon,-Fri. Saturday to 2:M AUOTION Tuesday, March 12th Beginning at 11:00 A.M. (EST) By Order of the Owner, Assets of: Die Craft Tool & Machine Co. 23656 Grocsbeck, Warren, Michigan VERTICAL MILLS: Kurnty a Tracker Mllwiuk** Model 3H, S/N W-3M1, Bridetpert V-R»m, S/N BR300f5 (1*54) SURFACE GRINDERS: Boyir Schulti Model 411 4"xH", S/N NS5I0, (1434); Sanford Msdtl MO r‘x13", S/N 1534SfM (1?53) SHAPER: InviCIi Modtl 4MR 34", S N 170333/33 (19541 RADIAL DRILL: Cin«dy-Otto 5-xll" COl., S N T 404 LATHE: South Btnd 14"x33" C.C. Pr»CUiOn Engine, S N I0IIHKR13 (1954) DRILL. PRESSES: Ediund 30" Box Column; Dtlla Rockwall 17" Floor Typo SAWS: OoAII Modal 34 Contour Molal oming Band, S N 3442488; Marvol NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONKRS IKHIIDATORS APPRAISERS Butch .Joyner piled in 27 points The Big Ten title chase ends and Bill DeHeer 23 to head the Saturday with Iowa, assured at Hoosiers over Wisconsin 93-85. jgast a share with 10-3, enter-The Badgers’ Joe Franklin got taining Michigan (5-8), Purdue 25 points to run his three-year'at Indiana on television, Illinois No. 8 schoolboy basketball .pick career mark to 1,185. It broke|(6-7) at MSU and Wisconsin at in the Associated Pre.ss Class A Wisconsin’s record by five points Northwestern. ’’— set in 1952-55 by Dick Cable. By ’The Associated Press Detroit Murray-Wright, the Wood Most Popular li" \ lEdwards 0 in Boat Building \ Despite the growing use of ■ plastics and aluminum as con->urdu» struction material for recrea-| Toi»f‘'FSul; tional boats, 43.3 per cent of the ‘‘'Attendance number of boats in use on ___ Federal waters at the end of 1966 were made of wood. Fibergla.ss and other plastic materials accounted for 26 percent of the hulls and aluminum 24 percent. RO Kimball Nips Oaks in Tourney Royal Oak Kimball almost stumbled over a r c h - r i v a 1 ]Dondero in its initial Class A District contest on the Knights’ own court Tuesday night. The winless Oaks pushed Kimball to the limit, again, before dropping a 52-50 decision I in their tourney 1 i d 1 i f t e r . Lamphere eliminated Warren, ; 64-51, in the nightcap. TOP COACH - Guy Lewis, I ^ ‘ ^ d spurted in the closing minutes to a 72-65 conquest of Berkley State Coach Honored \% ipoll, was knocked out in its first | , game of district state tourna- 0 F T ment play 'fuesday night, losing ^ ” a squeaker to unrated Detroit 14 4^7 3SI Northwestern, 56-55. 9 2-2 20} Mirrray-Wright led at the half 1 M 2 of the carefully played, defen- 1 II 5 sive contest by a score of 27-26 ^oach of he top-ranked Uni-! •• »' . Sr, “n.l dSrii-I I,eading scorers for both bas been named Coach finals opposite the Ferndale- ”4'sal’s teams had 16 points — William j of the Year by the Associated , Hazel Park winner. ” James for Murray-Wright and Press. The Cougars next play I Kimball, despite a 12-4^ 19, Pur- Curtis Jones for Northwestern. I in the NCAA tournament. regular - season mark, needed j an overtime period to top ROD 1 ... >0 tbeir only other meeting. '^jThis time the Knights built a five-point lead as“ Jay Brown YPSILANTI i(Pl Stan Al-beck, head basketSpll coach at Northern Michigan University This is based on a report by 'o Marquette, has been the United States Coast Guard top coach of the Michigi of boats numbered by states tional Association of Intercol-under the federally-approved legible Athletics for the plan. time. Windsor Raceway shot them in front early in the final quarter. But the Oaks rallied and only a basket by Ed Peltz in the Store Hours Opnn Daily % 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunilayi 1 11 A.M.10 6 P.M. Offer Ends Saturday Mar. 9, 1968 Nolsle Noin* RinSrH?*"’ Rudden Hanover Tapdean 9th—$1400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Doc Bolton Hgghie Rosecroft Dr. Masien ' AAeadow Gene Wally Jennifer Byrd Glenn Primrose n All rx I- Triple Tie 5th on Big 10 Grid CHICAGO UP) — When Indiana, INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 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MAIU H (i. 1!M;h fiUn^ the OutJlcpt Ttail wW DON VOGEL-Outdeor biitw, Pontiac Pratt I Shanty Owners\ Get Warning The Conservation Department supervisor, who went on to sa> is going to “clamp down, hard,”,that “shanties going through the on shanty owners who wait too ice is becoming a major prob-long before getting their tern.” shelters oft the ice of area! He pointed out that allowing a lakes. [shanty to break through rotting The warning was issued today ice is a violation of the law. j __Harold Stoll, area law Fines and costs average over^ $30 add “the owner still has to either remove the shanty; himself or pay someone to do it land this will about double the' cost,” he said. ! I The owner also is assessed removal costs if the Conservation or Shesiff’s departments I have to do the job. Six Days Added on cite dangers r, • i J \A/ i________ I The water safety division of | Designated Waters jjjjg Oakland Sheriff’s Depart-I ment also is planning t o Michigan’s early season on, rainbow and brown trout Jn | Officials from both departments Special Season|: Opens April 1 ARRIVE FOR HANDOUT — Instead of hooking their dinner like the duck in the other picture on this page, these swans make a frontal assault in a flock on Grand Traverse Bay. Swimming among the ice floes, the swans are greeted by Mr. atid Mrs. Robert Kai.scr who have taken on the task of feeding the imite-cygnosolor birds. They do not migrate like other swans. Food is donated by the Traverse City Audubon Club. HOOKING THE BAIT — Fishing is too slow for Delilah, an impatient duck and pet of Mrs. Bev Blackmoor. The duck showed up at the Blackmoors’ marina in Vancouver (B.C.) harbor as a sick youngster nine months ago and has been babied along on a diet of grain and vitamin pills plus odd snatches of bait. designated inland streams and its Great Lakes opener for salmon and trout fishing will be stepped ahead six days to April 1 this year because of an error cite the danger to swimmers and navigation caused b y sunken shani vigation lanGes. Rabbit hunters reported !in this state’s 1968 rules for generally poor success in the 1 fishing ^•■ea during the season which I Both’seasons are supposed to closed March 1, but fox hunters start April 6 o®®” chalking op an in^- pressive record. However, now that the April 1 mistake appears in about One group of Elba Township, 1,000,000 copies of the fishing,*»»“‘®‘*s- "s® has, rules folder which have been ^ahen 71 to date. statewide, Conserva-, Electric calls have been pro-tion Department law officials ducing good shooting i n [see no choice but to live with it.[southern Oakland County. Female foxes are beginning to den up to bear their young. New License Forms Trigger Complaints I ‘We made an honest error! and it will give anglers six days LANSING yP) - Some of the [have quit, Walker said but not*°/ neoDle who handle fishine and manv salmon, reports the people Who handle fishing and;many. department’s law chief John A. ® ‘hat every Anguilm. ^isP®'"‘s“®" '^ho walRs in to buy; He adds: “Our conservation paper work for 15 cents a sale. ,3 license also [officers wouldn’t have a legal * * * is a potential customer,” he leg to stand on if they tried to To meet these complaints, the said. enforce the April 6 date after so [ The Michigan Retail! many sportsmen have seen| fnrmf ^ ^ Hardware Association has been [April 1 listed as the opener in, ir it * [meeting with the Conservation I‘he fishing rules folder.” | Several bills also have been s^Tavs'’e^W ' Introduced in the Leeislature to ‘®™P‘ ‘° simplify license forms. mov®d up six days ®any. introduced in the legislature m 1800 of the state’s 3 500 Michigan fishermen will also allow the small tradesman ^ j agents are hardware! have to start filling out their 1 little more margin of profit on ®»-® hardwarel salmon catchj each license sale. ' * * ★ [report forms on April 1 instead; One would increase their take; gome have complained about April 6. j to 25 cents, another to 35 cents, j the „ew fishing license form. In Gaylord Walker, d e p u t y addition to filling out the basic Qun ColloctOrS director of the department, said license, the sportsman has to he would go along with the 25 buy stamps to be affixed to the[ JUpp* Tnninhf cent proposal. jform - such as for trout and' I UfligriT ‘‘But we want it added to the salmon fishing, good for both . license fee ” he said “We have mland angling and on the Great The Pontiac Gun Collectors’ a lot of nanerwork too ” l^akes. Association will be tonight at T Licenses maini; are sold Nonresident stamps increase j"‘>’®CAI building on Williams throughout Michigan by the number that may be re- . , j ,u « hardware stores, sporting goods quired. L^^lub officials announced that g°'er’l stores"^ stations and werejmembers and anyone interested fe„ ,.e Hcens, [fairly easy to handle after all,” 1 Walker said. * ★ ★ Walker said it is too late to^ change the fishing license forms for this year but the hunting] licenses may be simplified before fall. DEER SURVEY Last year, an additional item I M of paperwork was added to thei | 15 deer license when a deer survey! f requirement was tacked to a | [00 appropriation bill. Plan Hit-Run Crow Shooting The name of the newest game reasonably close to the raod, hunters about 40 yards apart in crow shooting is called hit each should be in timber away and each facing a different and run. [from farm buildings and they direction. When everybody is The idea is to strike and then ® cut out, showing up minutes later miles away to work a different group of crows. That way they never catch on. Land Purchases Top Commission List Proposals to acquire lands for parks and a fish hatchery are on tap for action during the fairly high set, the signal is given and the cons ervation • Gommission’s ground—or at least not towered calling starts. meeting Tliursday and Friday over by surrounding hills. i ™ ■ ■ u at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lans- it i, i, Teamwork is necessary here j^g Once you’ve located yourj'^® ^'*‘ group, ^ 53_acre parcel adjacent to route, draw it on a county map dying-crow call proposed $4.7 million fish and then find time to hunt—an ® hatchery complex on the Platte afternoon should be plenty to^® i River is being recommended for cover your 30-mile route. ™itating excited V. the distressed, .^^e commisiion also will be brother. The idea is to make as The equipment is simple. All you need is four to six hunters who know how to shoot and usbj a crow call a car, plenty of UNDER WAY Cromer, me luea is 10 maxe as so m .nn shotgun shells and your gun. ^oad your gear and hunters much racket as possible to ex- hi Camouflaged clothing is also j . the car and eet started cite the resident cmws solidate state ownership in the recommended if available. | Snincf fo? he resident crows. southwestern part of the Ionia [ heading for the first stop. When Here’s how to get started: you hit it, park the car out of One excellent trick is for 0 First you map out a route You the way and move quickly to should locate from eight to 12 your shooting positions, hunting spots within an arcaj of, say, 30 miles. Lp^g places. The best arrange- Each of these spots should be I ment is a rough circle with the Recreation Area in Ionia Coun-’' e ty. ; -[ Its purchase would bring the ; casionally with the hoot of an Department’s land-acquisition i owl. This really creates ex-| program at the 3,6 0 0 - a c r e' citement and can bring on a recreation area almost to the near-riot among the crows. [ half-way point. lowi GHEnmn aoua uiivEiisuv TRUCK SUE! Reg. 29.95 CLEAR PLASTjC covers24^^ FLEETSIDE PICKUP (MODEL CE1Q934) (MODEL GS11305) Bet soMiai savings on Pickups and Chaw-vansi save on 1/2-ton Fieetside pickups! Buy now for special sale savings on a Fleet-side Job Tamer like the one shown above. Equipped with big 8-foot box, Six or V8 engine, custom comfort and appearance equipment, chrome hub caps, chrome front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes; 292 Six engine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Plus: Full coil spring ride, job-tailored power, double-strong construction, functional truck styling. 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Park Blvd. 692-2411 D—(5 THE POX'riAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. MARCH 0, 1968 tod' Finance Hoping to Increase Income Colleges Check Stocks MARKETS Vigorous Technical Rally The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Monday. Market Substantially Higher Massachusetts Dems in Dither S' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The mathematical realities involved In the cost of e d u c a t i 0 n are causing colleges to take a hopeful LBJ Ballot Decision PRODUCE , FRUITS Apples. Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., 1 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu. VEGETABLES Bcet^ b*'*.... Cabbege! Standard Variety, bi at their slock Puts Leaders on Spot holdings. The purpose: bigger ! capital gains. BOSTON (AP) — Some prom-, Yale Univer- CUNNIFF Radishes, Black, ' Poultry and Eggs ^"Large ’Grade A |umbo, 33-38; large, 3t-34; ^lar^, 30-32; mediu NEW YORK (AP) — Thej technical rally, since there was Gold mining stocks continued stock market was substantially! no special news to change Wall to sink under profit taking. I higher early this afternoon as a I Street's basic psychology, j * ★ ★ I vigorous technical rally expand-1 prices advanced from the; The Associated Press average gains. ! start, taking off from the flurry of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 i3 25 Trading was active, about on of recovery that marked the at 303.1 with industrials up 3.2, inent Massachusetts Democrats, s i t y has ar- a par with Tuesday’s 11-mil-closing minutes of Tuesday rails up 1.4 and utilities up .5. ,including U.S. House Speaker ranged for pro- Jjpion-share session. when short covering boosted a Prices advanced on the Amer-John W. McCormack, say they f ess i o nals in 5’35 Gains outnumbeed losses by.nuniber of volatile issues. ican Stock Exchange. Data will resign as candidates for the,Boston to han- well over 4 to 1 on the New York Computer, conglomerate and Processing stocks were strong, state deleption to the Demo-| die its portfolio. Stock Exchange. [other growth stocks, many of [golds were weak. , cratic National Convention rath-1 And the University of Chicago, i2.75i The Dow Jones industrial av-ithem high-priced, fast moving Wright Hargreaves, a gold er than be forced to cast first-which already has made big ioo erage at noon was up 7.40 at issues which have been battered mine company, dropped a frac-ballot votes for Sen. Eugene prof its in unusual investments, 834.43. I down in the recent decline, were tion as it paced the list on activ-McCarthy of Minnesota. is now using its on-campus Analysts saw it as mainly a'prominent on the rebound. lity. i President Johnson sent word brain-power to invest “more ..00-------------------- ------------------- . --------------------------- ------- --------------Tuesday that he would neither aggressively.” enter the April 31 state presi-| Behind this quest of colleges dential primary nor allow a ig a desperate need for funds, stand-in to run for him, leaving fop neither tuition nor gifts nor McCarthy the lone candidate for gyga tax advantages come close the Democratic ballot when the to meeting expenses of most filing deadline passed at 5 p.m. higher education plants. The New York Stock Exchange smaller when it is realized that the fifth or sixth largest in the some college portfolios are [country, first determined how merely held—seldom reviewed | much of its money was free and, like old theses, not even!from “Income only” provisions. taken off the shelves for dusting. There are some excuses for this. Many college endowments contain the provision that capital must not be used, that interest only can be spent. Thus, slow-moving stocks paying good It found that $76 million was. ★ ★ ★ This money now will be Invested aggressively so as to earn capital gains. J. Parker Hall, treasurer, announced that would be to “produce, the long term, the highest + A new Massacl^setts law re- quires delegates, under penalty ^ i or imprisonment 0 vote ^ on he first ballot at their con- ^ + ventions for the winner of their ton anurt + I u, I standards to bend and facilities -i-m leases them in writing. [ +'^i Joining McCormack in prom-.“i *• i i + Rising to resign from the pW’s*Chicago, a relatively wealth official slate of delegates were thy school with an endowment Postmaster General Lawrence "early $300 mil ion, the in-F. O’Brien, a legal resident of """'e wn _______+ ^Springfield who had been con-totaled $10.3 fnillion, or 30'^ "m, sidered a possible stand-in f"*" e®® ^operating^ expenses on' ivuiNi'iE.ftroi.io, miun. vm ; Johnson, and McCormack’s expenses _ Supporters of Sen. Eugene J. 40v; +'i nephew, former state Atty. Gen. a [McCarthy’s peace candidacy 35 3SV, X ll Edward J. McCormack. MARKET TO RESCUE [claimed control of party ma- 53?i 54^ + v' ONLY CHANCE That the stock market may[chinery in at least three} dividends are accumulated. available return.” In additing, the pressing need universities success- for steady income, as from divi-fg„y capitalize on their lately dends, inhibits the ability to m-aroused instincts? Why not? If vest in growth stocks of the kind have smart ana- lysts, consider the brains available to a university. BRAINPOWER At Chicago, the brainpower can be drawn from a board that includes highest level executives, an administrative staff, an investment committee headed by a top banker, and a faculty whose members include stock market analysts. Nevertheless, this doesn’t mean for sure that they can deal effectively or quickly enough in a volatile up-down market made up of big, swiftly moving in-out traders. ★ ★ ★ - In its announcement, the university said only that “It is our hope that it will be successful.” that have paced the bull market of the 1960s. Many growth stocks pay small dividends or none at all. STEADY CLIMB Nevertheless, said Chicago this week, “the steady climb in the cost of maintaining excellence makes it imperative for us to continue to use imagination and skill in handling the university’s investments.” Chicago, whose endowment is Upset Scored by McCarthy Backers Claim at Least 3 Minnesota Districts MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Veteran Pilot Collides With FAA Ruling WASHINGTON IJPl - Jimmie « -f3.. The only chance that Massa-re®c"e ®ome schools certainly congressional distocts today Lane piloted planes for X V* chusetts’ 72 convention votes will do no harm to Wall Streets after heavy turnouts for Demo-,gggjgj.g Ljgeg for n years, Svl VXX, *^V.X\ might be kept from going to image, which over the years has cratic precinct caucuses. [including the big Constellations t McCarthy appeared to be a been associated with acquisition, It shaped up as a major victo-> ^ Washington-New York - 37 3'6’ 37 +i')J write-in campaign for Johnson, rather than charity, with ry for McCarthy backers m| - 51,"! 5L. X Democratic leaders immediate- immediate goals rather than,what amounted to a grass-roots] 25 Im Iv/i 673/4 + 3/J ly began disccusing the possibil- higher aspirations. M ™ M + 'i itv. but some observers doubted But it’s a tough there would be adquate time. _ Sources close to the delegate able to play it? i ity, but some observers doubted But it s a tough game the col than u,uuu J Isookesman said Tuesday ' ............... leges are entering. Are they Carthy’s home state Tuesday'®P"'‘®®"‘®" ®"*“ , ruesuay “ - . - ® night ' test on Vietnam policy in more precincts of Me- ' “He had a good clean record an Eastern . J , 4 1 J. ... ★ The spokesman described Lane ;;3 slate, composed almost entirely * ★ * : „ . • u ,j a “nniet friendlv man” who of candidates favorable to John- ^ gfu^y gf endowment hold- ^ “P’ gg a^ Marine aviator before .... .. - son, said resignations also are i„gg, rele^d this week by the Earthy wil net at least 5 ®eatS|Was a Marme aviator before .30 ???. ???^ + -; expected from Lester Hyman, Boston Fund, shows much good the 62-member delegation joining Ea^stem.^ ^ + chairman of the Democratic judgment already exists, for the Minnesota sends to the Demo- State Committee; Maurice A.are f tDreeQ Donohue, president of the Mas-jgM, General Motors and Stand-lisachusetts Senate; Robert H. . jg . .clearly will control the Minneso- ^ Quinn, speaker of the Massa-,^™„?l,lf Vf 2^ g^^an't" ‘^e outpour- chusetts House; and all + chusetts House; ana an or most .j^g^ j.ggj jQggj.g aren’t also in .f— of the six congressmen of the of-[portfolios, and the suspicion and ficials slate. jeven stronger hope exists that - ★ * * much improvement can Candidates have until March 8 made in the yearly return on in-submit their resignations. vestments. Tha official Democratic party INCOME 27 353 - - ... 4 4- ._ 04. ing of McCarthy support obviously hurt. SURPASSES PREDICTIONS Party regulars had predicted only six delegates for Carthy, at most. McCarthy, 51, is opposing;' But Lane has been fired. The Federal Aviation Administration said Tuesday that Lane never had more than a private pilot’s license, which it said a person of average ability can ^arn by flying about 40 hours. Airline captains are required to have an “airline transport rating,” awarded . after a minimum of 1,200 hours _______1 '—■ stociL dividend. sfock far th _ , 1967, estimated or ex-distributic.. ____ . - . h—Declared or paid after stock u..,-...... jvciiic ui me ...miivn.ia , "”“'^“n?uia^Tv^e*1l*sur^^th^ri5^fnd^“^n Institute for Women said after vo atile. I would buy one share ■■ hearing that Miss only ®f this one. rn'1?6*8"'’5to»d.;d-‘?!: Tregoff, now 30, ' ‘ ’ iiirinn lOAR. *stirr>Ated casf ex’distrlbutlor pi. case comes up again. Supt. . , . ___,,, Iverne Carter of the California ®h®aP ""d is occasionally chance at parole. Boeing, in my opinion, is undervalued, and I would place the balance of my fuhds here. u.,.ucMw ,-.44 1 The parole hearing for Finch, The company is involved in 1" ;convicted of first-degre_ejnurder aerospace work which can be istued.*dZ'NeJr day'and also sentenced to life in erratic, but it is moving more or receivership or prisou, will be next month. [into commercial planes which it ®uch™comY! The body of Finch’s socialite supplies to many customers in subiK? t"in- wife, Barbara Jean, 30, was the free world. This Seattle- found on a neighbor’s lawn in based firm may show earnings _____AVERAGES West Covina, east of Los An-[fluctuations because of the cost Complied ^ The *»««••»•< I*™** ggjgg^ jg jujy 1959. She had been of producing the new SST pro-utii. Fgn. L. Yd jg jjjg jjggj^ ggj |^gj. g^^ becBuse of expenses W 6 89 2 I' 2 "'n® fractured twice. involved in producing the new M l 89 2 81.1 Finch was located by police in 747s. i believe that both your 83.4 9j 9 87.4 Miss Trcgoff’s Las Vegas, Nev., choices will work out well for! ” 'apartment. you over a 14-year period. | (For Roger Spear’s 48-page| Guide to Successful Investing I (now in its 8tb printing), send ' $1 With your name and address J isl R»8«*‘ E- Spear, (The P«i- 4^. i75.'3 i47[i 314.2 tiac Press), Box 1618, Grand 4M.2 269.6 i».i 3426^ Central Station, 'New York, N.Y, 413.4 1».4 136.5 292.8 i 388 0 V43.9 130.2 wX. (Copyright, 1968) " STOCK) AVERAGES iltil by Thft Auociatfd Press 30 TS 15 00 . Ind.-R»lll Um. Stock +32 4 ^ + +^. ACROBATIC SKATER—An acrobat on skates, glamorous Marilyn Cooper is only one of a battery of stars performing in the Ice Capades of 1968 at Olympia Stadium, through March 17. The ice revue offers comedians and champion skating duos. ' ' . •''ll THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXKSDAV. MAIU’II 0. 1SM;8 Unwed Teen-Age Mother Could Use Some Help BY WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban League It’s estimated that there are more than 200,000 teen-age unwed mothers every year. What happens to these girls and their children? The answer to that question is a matter of national concern. This is not solely a racial issue, because only a minority of .s^the families affected are Negro, but it has a j|P greater impact on poor Negro families in the ghetto. That’s because middle-class families have a I way of coping with such problems. In many cases the girl is pulled out of school, the neigh-^ hors told she is spending the winter with her “aunt” in a farawqy city, and the child is . placed for adoption. __________jp The girl returns home with no one the wiser, YOUNG doesn’t feel the brunt of society’s moral judgments. But the poor can’t take this way out. Not only can’t they afford it, but since Negro children are not often adopted, placing the child in this way often means giving him a life sentence in I a foundling institution. ! ADDED PROBLEMS | There Is also a greater willingness to keep the child, keeping | him with his natural mother, rather than cold-heartedly aban-| doning him. Unfortunately, this results in added problems due to poverty and already overcrowded and inadequate housing conditions. But worse still, the young mother is kicked out of school and left to cope on her own due to inadequate services. If anyone needs special services and help, it is these young girls. But they don’t get it. In central Harlem for example, there are special facilities to help only about 100 of the more than 2,000 girls who need care and counseling. SPEQAL SERVICES The Children’s Bureau reports that only one of 10 unwed mothers gets specialized services and only one of 50 gets maternity shelter care. The Pittsburgh Urban League had a program which brought the board of education, health, and welfare groups together to provide the special services these girls need. They were allowed to continue their education, got pre-natal and post-natal care, and they were allowed to return to regular classes at school. ’They were assured, of hot meals, free transportation to school, and specialized care by nurses and teachers. Here are some minimal standards communities should follow to help solve this increasingly serious problem: • Institute sex education courses in the schools, to be given by teachers with special training. • Don’t kick the girls out of school. Keep them in their normal classes and instruct teachers in how to act human toward them. If these girls suffer from anything, it is from the way | rigid teachers and welfare workers look down on them and make them feel like pariahs. • Set up educational and health facilities so that girls who need special assistance can continue their education, while insuring that they get proper diet and medical attention. • Provide counseling to guide the girls to make full use of their education and their abilities. • Establish day care centers so that young mothers can return to school after thOy give birth. Such centers can aiso insure proper care for their babies and relieve some of the strain at home. • Provide special vocational and training services for mothers who want to work. Missing Stones Baffle D.C. WASHINGTON - The case of the missing memorials continues to baffle Washington. Where are the cornerstones of the White House, Capitol Treasury, and Washington Monument? ’They remain somewhere in (he original masonry, bui one knows exactly where. Tim^ and rebuilding have consp' to conceal the great ceremi blocks', the National Geo(|||>aphic Society says. /' Even the complete .f'enovation of the White Houjje in 1948-52 did not uncover ijs cornerstone. ★ /' if A mine detector failed to locate a ippushed brass plaque that mmiLS the stone, though the ga<^t did emit a promising “zin^’^ or two. L^lb IN 1792 / The White House cornerstone /^was laid on Oct. 13, 1792, in the southwest comer of the building by one “brother Casanova,’ master of the Masonic lodge that sponsored the ceremonies. Contrary to legend, George Washington did not preside at the White House ritual, but he laid the Capitol’s cornerstone about a year later. looking for possible capita! growth!? sand for free prospectus-booklets on channing special fund growth fund Two fully managed mutual funds designed to make your investment dollars grow. Chock one or bpth, for your free p rospectus-bookirt on: O Special Fund □ Growth Fund. Mall this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 605 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan 480SS Phone: (313) 334-4S77 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. hr 1« RUtW AVAfUBU ^JjAjWjrtliement^ ELECTRO-OPTiCAI. SYSTEMS, INC. and Its Parent Company, / XEROX CORP/ have alregdy made iifipbrtant strides forward in tl^‘ development of new systeiyfs for medical diagnosis. Th/need now is for highly qualified personnel to fill importg<|ir managerial and leadership ^sitions. PROJEl BIOCI JiCT^ IlfEMI LEADERS/ IISTS doctoral graduates and irienced MA and Ph.D. bio-^ lemists are needpd to probe and resolve analytical olbmedi-cal problems. Experience ir preparing and processing labile biomedicals is desirable. Positions available in various levels of responsibilityi ANALYTICAL CHEMIST Position requires broad background in biochemistry and .modern analytical techniques. REAGENT CHEMIST Position requires an organic chemist with biochemistry background. MS/Ph.D. with familiarity of fine chemical synthesis and supplies. Some manufacturing chemistry experience desirable. QUALITY ASSURANCE RELIABILITY CHEMISTS Entails development of analytical procedures. Desire several years industrial analytical laboratory experience. MANAGEMENT/ SENIOR SCIENTIST ^ Manage and direct a product d e V e I o p m ent biochemistry team. Extensive experience required in pharmaceutical or chemical, product development. Prefer multi-d i s c i p 11 n e d strengths in chemistry or biochemistry, chemical engineering, and instrumentation. Q. A. MANAGBt Must have diverse chemical and instrumentation - -product experience which includes management of rriajor programs and quality control efforts. CLINICAL CHEMISTS Mature, experienced individuals well grounded in biochemical fundamenllals. PhD or equivalent experience. "Peo(yie" dri-ented. Outstanding fringe benefits FOR IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW Call Dr. John Borges at FE 4-4507 ELECTRO-OPTICAL SYSTEMS,. INC. : A Xerox Company ^ WHITE DOVER IRONSTONE DINNERWAREI BREAD & BUTTER PLATE-ONLY WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE ALSO MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES AT SAVINGS UP TO 4Q TABLERITE Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS HAMS WHOLE OR HALF Broiled BACON TABLERITE ROUND ROUND STEAK HYGRADE CONEY FRANKS lb. 79° SMOK-Y UNKS k59° -59' CU9E STEAK ROUND ....... SIMKflBt 2s35* WAXTEX WAX PAPER ’US? 23' DRY Snowy BleachiV«.69' DELNONTE pi„, ||||, Tomato Catsup GREEN GIANT M i |b. >;»«P' 1“ <« ‘ tion next month, gather in * Grand Rapids this weekend to’show of support strong enoughi “r^roup, replan and reattack.” I to force the regular state GOP wide basis. They bill their Saturday convention to adopt policy posi-i Richard Durant, head of the big step in an intensified drive by conservatives to capture j control of the GOP on a State- draw new plans to resume the attack in the struggles waged between conservatives and the moderate-liberal elements in the party. ' ;. “In the past six years. Gov. (George) Romney and the State Central Committee of th Republican party have been attempting to purge conservatives from the party in Michigan,” Dtirant sidd. POWERS, JOHNSON: March 4, 1968 ; 33 Seneca Street; Pontiac: age 58; beloved husband of Leola Winters; dear brother of Mary Powers, Mrs. Ernest (Margaret) Sibilsky, Rev. Maury E. Powers, Mrs. Sarah Eads, Mrs. Huey Black, and Carson Powers. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Mr. Powers will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. SHARP, BERTHA E. (MRS. WILLIAM B.); March 3, 1968; 15105 North Holly Road, Holly, formerly of Pontiac; age 85; dear mother of George W. Sharp and Mrs. Russell C. Barrett; dear sister of George L. StockweU; also survived by foul grandsons and four great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Sharp will lie In state at the funeral home. Card df Thankf the brothers o' John L. Oobjon with to think oil their friend* ind relitIVe* lor thoir acid indigestion? painful gas? Gel new PHS tibleti. Fast 2* liquid*. Only »8 cent*. Slmrn'* Bro*. Drug*. announcing the newly designed Bloomfield Centre Hell, 3325 Orchird Lake Rd., in West Bloomfield, featuring a completo . .. .....— .....I,... 4Jt.7261 ar sa.**- lurch. OR J-Sm FI » HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE Prescripllon* for eyeglauei filled with pinpoint precision. Including aspheric, catarac and plastic lenses. Many styles In frames and eyeglass accessories In great variety; also a large selection of sunglasses. We do nof examine eyes. , Optical service, Pontiac, lower level; also downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ; were replies at The Press | j Office in the following j j boxes: C-1, C-2, C-6, C-7, C-12, C-13, C-14, C-17, C-22, C-24, C-27, C-35. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS_ Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ ■ Service" Voorhees-Siple TAYLOR, CHARLES B.; March 4, 1968 ; 3575 Fleeth Road, Commerce Township; age 65; beloved husband of Isidielle Taylor; dear father of Mrs. Mary Ann Brines; brother of Harold and Roy Taylor; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment ih Milford Memorial Cemetery, M r. Taylor will lie in state at the funeral home. ,^emeterY lots AT WHITE CHAPEL Thesa Graves ai of John R. and C. Merritt j Clark and Mrs. Jam Clarkson: also survived by four grandchildren and six g reat-grandchil dren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service is under the auspices of Lum Masonic Lodge. Interment in Imlay City. Mr. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HALL, ARMINEY: March 3, 1968; 156 W. Walton, Pontiac; age 64; dear mother of Dan, Therlaw J., Norman and Woodrow Hall and Mrs Nelma Manaco; dear sister of Tommie and Alfred Mullins, Mrs. Cloie Bowman and Mrs. Luria Branham; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Hall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HEAD, BENJAMIN F.; .March 5, 1968 ; 34 Forest; age 52; beloved husband of Mary Head; beloved son of Tina May Head; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Tottingham, Mrs. Shirley Presswood and Bobby Dale Head; dear brother of Mrs. Evaline Foley and Mrs. Ila May Southers; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, awkston, M r Head will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . 1968 ; 6110 Northwest 42nd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (formerly of Pontiac); age 67; beloved husband of Ethel Woodard; dear father of Mrs. Carol Luckes, Mrs. Karen, Richardson, Raymond, Arthur and Eugene Woodard Funeral Service will be held Friday, March 8, at 2 p.m. at the Henderson’s Margate Chapel, 5915 Park Ave Margate Florida. Interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Pompano Beach Florida. Mr. Woodard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) LEMBKE, GFORGE W. ; March 5, 1968; 1571 Stanley; age eiS; beloved husband of Zelma Lembke; dear father of Mrs. Judith Ann Smith, William J. and George Robert Lembke; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Haerle, Emil, Detmer, Webster, Victor and Ervin Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ITr, m 4.tt ».64 13,44. S.49 9.73 15.12* 6.10 lO.tO. 16.S0 Kn cHaf«« •! 50««n»i )• F«nt wm 6f Rofitittf Rniii Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF acts of kindness shown I* acts of kindness extend our --- apprecletion i during our Dr. Lynn HoweliRnd i af Pontiac General H Leonard Terry, WIN Linda and Barbara. 100 per cent HUMAN, hair wiga and hair places. W h o I a s a f distributor. Home demonstrations. Kutikuhn Wigs. 303-4W. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5132 before 5 pjti. Centldantlai Sllfr^Sl! INSULTANTS "aTE LICENSED-BONDED YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DAtE March i, 1955, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysalf. Ward J Hart, 4505 Nelsey Waterford, Mich. PLAN NOV* FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Oc- r evening parties t ) or more. Just .... lollday party. Call » ms, 528-Ur trvatlona.'ofo-un/' _ UPILAND hills farm RUG WEAVING, RUGS for tale. Ml Cameron. FE 2.5247. WEboiNG PHOTOGRAPHY —'—‘ color. Brochure avail- Lost and Found LOST; FEA5ALE WHITE, black and brown wirehalred terrier on ------ ... Rtwarg, qr 3.0^4. 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need a dependable married men, over 21, to work mornings " eves. Call 574-0520, 4 P.M.-t P.M 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21. Sharp, t2M guarantee wr month. Cell 334-2771 from 5 to 9 p.m. OR 523-0101. i SHIFT WORKERS — pi I FULL TIME CLEANING n cleaning after 5 p.i »IS Auburn, Aubrun Heights. $70 PER WEEK Part timtp ovtr 21# marriade aat' hours. 573M50 brtJ^eS p.tT A-1 SERVICEMAN Experienced In wether e i rtfrlgereter repair. Pull time, i Housekeeping Shop. 51 w" Hui A-1 TRUCK MECHANIC, 'diesel ox-ptrience preferred. Mr. Sttll. FE 4- f, no trevel ., 353-1550. ACCOUNTANT - FOR COM gM nity. sty In-I Box C- AMBULANCE DRIVERS Top pay. Insurenct benefits, h perfon. 115 S. Connecticut, Royal ■ Hilp Wawtiid Malt THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 6. 19R8 ALL AROUND MACHINIST, laths, Bridgeport, and aheper. Steady SI hr. year around, all frlngea. 334.|SaS._________;_______________ Help Wanted Mole 6 An Opportunity General AAotors Acceptance Corp. has an opealng lor a field represantetivc. This position provides GM benellti, — —'----------- vancemant. Must have Initiative CAR WASH MANAGER Experienced or will starting salary and Iwnefiti, Call Milt I rC. resourcefulness i lege backgroui . ... ---------- Administration preferred. Call 68J-40S0 for eppt. » a.m. ' - -■ ■ ----h Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTERS ROIjGh;; UNIOI 476-066? alterV^m^caM CARPENTER CREvT Pontiac an PM cduShlii assistant parts man, salary, working conditions, an equal opportunity employer. Also set-up and material handling position. Good salary, working con- CEMENT MIXER DRIVERS AND referred. 674-0303, ' Exc. Good starting itio and retirament knowledge and experience txiokkeeping necessary. Experience In paint business helpful but not essential. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Acme Quality Paints. Inc. 3 N. Saginaw. Pontiac, Mich. ALERT YOUNG MAN business. Must be under J6, h converse Intelligently, able to i work Immediately. S550 per mi start. For personal Interview, Mr. Warren. 338-03S0. ____ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken COOK .................. good rnsn, 5 days, benefits, ___ *Mn' ’ Telegraph at Maple, 05 AUTO BODY BUMPER. Lots of work and many" benefits for experienced man. See Jim Boyle, John McAullffe Ford, Inc., 630 AUTO BUMP Atid paint man, < perlanced. Estimating and automatic transmissio Apply Aemco Transmission. d part time openings. Blrmtngham-Bloomfleld Bank. 1025 E. Maple Rd., *- equal opportunity BANK messenger. DRIVER'S license required. Retiree preferred. Apply In person — Maple at Tet cent. Call ilegraph, g I 626->717. n Construction Co. t COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$l 1,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation " * least 3 years lull time paid experlr“ Includli programming experience v last 5 years Including I year pi O^^mlng In Autocoder, Cobo, binaflon of Autocoder, Cobol 360 Assembler language. AppI, ... person now to the Personnel Division, Oakland County ---------- - GRILLMAN top r Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. AAair ------ mi7 Grand Rivey CREDIT MEN Experienced for fulUcharge of credit office In retail jewelry store. Must have managerial ability to TaKe over as future store------ ager. Salary no object for man.' Contact T. Brown, Po‘r"Sn7ty"gmJ?r^”- °'" mornings^ between ,0 and T OPERATOR, Farmington leader, must be able to dies and trim dies, do repairs, paid Blue Cross ir and pension plan. Call 476-Scott. An Equal 0 p p o r t . GINEERING, lob shop salesman t national company, starting salary. Foi or contract Mr. L. pointment. Allied Research Designers li Subsidiary of Kirk-Mayer In 10» N. Main -------------- BOAT CARPENTERS GM Marine Deisel Mechanics OPERATOR FOf^MARINB GAS Detroit Boat Basin Inc. *666 E. JEFFERSON DETROIT_______________^4 BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL of- tractor, top salary and fringes. Telegraph Rd„ Southfield. 444-1280. ' BOILER OPERATOR - LICENSED Permanent Position available . afternoon shift, liberal salary pit afternoon dlfferantlal, excellei fringe benefits and Parsonni policy, apply Personnel OHici Crlttenton Hospital Rochester, 65 BROACH ESTIMATOR EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Exc. rats, pension. Insurance, a... fringe benefits. Good opportunity for the man who knows his lob. If you are well quallfed, apply Personnel office. Detroit BrOw... d Machine Co. SSO S. Rochester carbide tipped Champion tool i Lake Rd.,----- In Clawson DOALL Experienced BUMP MAN ELECTRICIAN MACHINE TOOL Excellent rates, pension. Insurance and fringe benefits. well qualified apply at Personnel Office. Detroit Broach & Machine Co. PHONE 6514386 950 5. Rochester Rd. Rochester 6Help Wanted Male CHRYSLER CORPORATION Immediate opportunities in the following oreos: Production Foreman —Machining and Assembly —Gear and Axle Manufacturing Must have high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operations. Skilled Maintenance Foreman Prefer Journeymen Electrician, Tool,Maker or Machine Repairman. Will consider applicants with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems and background in coordinating complete installations. Tool and Process Engineers Must have experience in toolmaking, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electricol or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigator Wust have experience In the following areas: knowl-sdge of abrasive applications, specifications and Ttochine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and opplicotion knowledge of speeds, feeds and nochine shop practices. Lpply in person at employment office or send resuitie p Personnel Cept., Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch !d., Detroit, Michigan 48234. Office open doily Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P-M. CHRYSLER CORPORATION n Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR I Ing or servicing heating ar.. ... condtllonlng. Year around amploy- ment. Hospital insurance, vacation. Apply In perse Heating 8. Cooling Co. 580 s. Telegraph. Pontiac. rTenced' EXP --------------- PAINTING estimater to take oft ----- building blue prints. < time. OR 3-2136 etter 4. EXPERIENCED SERViCl Manager for Chevrolet Old-tmoblTe Dealership. Exceptional pay plan with benellts for the right person. Contact Jim Taylor et. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624-4501 : X P E R I E N C e D , STEADY, EAVESTROUGH SHEET METAL Factory Workers OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAh as manager, John S :o., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. laborers; etc. Dally p FACTORY WORKER Reliable man for small manufacturing plant In Troy, steady employment, good opportunity for right man, call Mr. Lemanskl. 689- For information c — Mgan, LI 8-»22. 268-6557.'^ ORDER DESK AND STEADY office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Send complete . Tience necessary, wages, fringe awaii midnight shift. e plus commission. F 9350 or 682-8133 el mechai.... .................. .... ref. Mechanically Inclined, Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Sfartii^ I State agi PART GOOD OPPORTUNITY for right people. Fringe benefits Included. Apply at Sea Ra^ Boats. 925 N. GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER for night shift. Good wage; hospitalization, paid lunch hou and meal. Apply at Eilat Brother Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph an GUARD I. Top Union seal . Vacation and I I collect. I GUARDS AND WATCHMEN Pinkertons Inc. has 4 full tirtv openings In the Pontiac area. Al uniforms and e^lpment furnished HOUSEMAN-J AN ITOR-PORTE R For general cleaning, 18-65, _ live in, food and uniform, call for appointments. Meadow Brook Coun-try Club, 349-3600.________________ INSPECTOR FIRST PIECE FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT PRECISION GAS TURBINE PART INSPECTION IN A GROWING COMPANY WITH LIBERAL PAY AND FRINGE BENEFIT PRO- GRAM. Williams Research Corp.' 2280 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE 624-4591 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _________EMPLOYER_______ instructor BETWEEN '18-35 1 Help Wanted Mole MOONLIGHTERS Earn the most—sell the be Encyclopedia BrItannIca and Gre Books of the Western World. 2-6666 anytime. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY First come.^^sl 'served. Pleesant -jtdoor work. 82.85 per hr., to start. Automatic raise.In 30 days, other nuTumanc raise . in jv uai benellts. Call 331-0359 lor NIGHT COOK I time. Mondays oil. Apply son. The Rotunda Country In le Lake Rd. Orchard L ■ °rTe*cL'’”^Chtat^ri'*?iyd°'*"r who takes pride ii OPPORTUNITY PLUS rk Oil and Relinery Copr. I £2*1', advancement Hospltalzatlon, Ufa ana reiiremem isurence available. Excellent beginning earnings and a ery good career pofentlel. Royal Oak, al opportunity employer 1.1*01; c' PART TIME Jl 3 to 4 hours p I time people. n ,^7 TIME ATTENDANT ibllity. Hours approx. ?,.5fTourrW ;aego Harbor, 48033. ME permanent night ------ contact Mr. Don Luvitch, Holiday Inn, 1801 TalagraPh, PENNEY'S Hotp Wanfd Male SENIOR BUILDING ________ ________ _ MAN Municipal Building, Must be perlanced In mechanical repair malnlenance of boilers, eleclr fixtures, plumbing fixtures, and lacurlty. Slaadv yaar round lob. kale $3.03 - 13.64 per hour. An tgual opportunity employer. Apply Personnel Office, 151 M a r ‘ -Street. Birmingham, Michigan. TUBULAR FABRICATING Master Mechanic VERSATILE TOOLMAKER Plastic shop In Troy requires perlanced man In tool room. To produce wood and plastic models, ligs end fixtures. Very Interesting work in pleasant surround'— Permenent ^jiosltlan, overtime. Call 566-2424 We are an equal Oportunity emptoyer WANTlb: YOUNG -■ tor career >selln^. Agply S WASHROOM HELPERS. Experience not necessary. -----•— 540 S. Telegraph. : OPENINGS IN THRfiE turning b Broaches Broaches. Sherwood A WINDOW WASir $6900-$7300 Excellent fringe benefits I ipply In person to: Personnel Div. Oakland County Courthouse " M. Telegraph__________^1J YOUNG MAN II CLOTHING SALESMAN draining. SHOE SALESMAN All benefits, full or pi To assist stock room supervisor. Good Fetarences ^^aq^red, 8:30-5:30 Mon.'thru FrI.' Insurance, plus profit-sharing r PENNEY'S 2185 S. Telegraph Road Miracle Mila Shopping Canlar Equal Opportunity Employar trainees. Start Immedlatel) Kruget, Kernag EXPERIENCED JANITORS, ________________ waxing and stripping, tuii only, nights. Reply Pontiac Bank Bldg., 128 S. Saginaw, PORTER-11 PM-7 AM Dependable man wanted 1 pernianent position 6 nights W—.. ly, uniforms and all fringe benefits provided. Apply manager H Johnsons Restaurant. VI and Coolidge, Royal Oak. JIG and FIXTURE DESIGN and DETAIB ' OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29330 St KELLER Top rate. Overtime. Must b lourncYman. SCOTTEN filE & MACHINE 3545 Scotten, Detroit, LATHE OPERATOR AND mil ope^atoiv_exper|enced onjY_ Steady shift, overtime. MAN TO HELP EXERCISE h IS etc., overtime. AN FOR ROUTE and sales work. Past salts experience preferred. Apply to Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. Near Orchard Lk. Rd. MAN FOR GENERAL WAREHOUSE WORK, MUST BE GOOD WORKER, AMBITIOUS AND INTELLIGENT. PERMANENT JOB FOR THE RIGHT A6AN. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX 4257, PON-TIAC, MICH. _________________ MAINTENANCE MAN Men Wanted *193.60 InctudM — yearly gross $7,000-99,000. fima lobs avi"-*— al Mntrol^ training ■a customers. Re- Aiarried.'T. O^ driving reco Excellent choracter. Full tim. ... ly, tor appointment phone FE 8-9444. ExacutivB offices open ' * “ to 10 PM, 15032 Grand River / MEN WANTED AND PAN washer-kitchei per. Full time evenings. AppK person The Rotunda Countr 1. 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Lake. 35 Salesladies , Needed , Immediately Experienced in Women's Apparel Phone FE 4-0996 Thursday or Friday Help Wanted Female PEAUTY OPERAfOR WANT^. Albert's. 681-0060. BRANCH OF A 1 excellent typist. Must b figures end detail wor benefits and prollt sharln p.m. 585-9335. Call 8- CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Ixperlenced preferred. 5 p. e.m. 5 or 6 nights a _______ .only In nersoh only. Big Boy 20 S. Telegraph - Rests Drive-ln Theater. chiIFcare AND GENERAL 5 days. 13 Mlla-Northwastar Hospital Ed*S OFFICE HELP WANTED. Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatri Telegrai ‘ “ ' Curb Waitresses Ted's Restaursnt has openings for curb waitresses on the night «h'« Free Blue Cross and Lilt ..... Uniforms and meals turnishad. Top wages end tips. Vacations am' -holidays. Apply In person onh TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS lENTAL HYGENIST, approxli-------- 2 *'626-4338*^'^*^*°'' **'*'"* s, salary 1 I. 546-5665. DENTAL ASSISTANT, BIrmInghar Orchard Lk. Rd. I ELEMENTARY SCHOOL lacrirtary EXPERIENCED CLEANING own transportation. Car alio,— Birmingham area. *1.50 to *2 hr., 64f-7900.____________________ HOUSEKEEPER For modarn 400-bad FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART-TIME k LADY OVER 25, WE larn‘"®WhfS‘"';?S ’liar! benefits, pleasant surrounding’s. Rotate Sundays and Holidays. Ap- .... --------- handwriting — no ----------eler :lng — Pontiac Tel Service — 12 S. Mill .. office cleaning. Part time. Must hava own transportation. 3915 Auburn, Auburn Helphts, , (W. of Adams) ; ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK WITH TYPING ACCURACY APPLICATIONS ARE ..... „ taken for counter girl at Donut Center, 29 N. Saginaw. QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR by local plastic company, shitf production ■ Insurance benefits, necessary. Apply In person. ---------T Plastics Prods - ' 2701 W. Maple, Walled Lake Real Estate Salesmen en for high earning office, hevi ..alning and FHA management. Call R. J. Value!, FE 4-3ni. 34! Oakland Ave. Call FE 5-4500 al St. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate al the Malt. .... of the hottest locations in Oakland Co. M>ts of loads — lots contacts - lots ot business. Call Von Realty, 6B-5800. SALES EM SELOR. sates or will train largest wll T COUN-le ability h people. JS47'l!'*Sne1 SALESMAN WANTED, / . _______________standing No. in Its Industry. Exceptional op portunlty for Individual fren Detroit area with natural salt talent, drive and desir* *» train to sales representative id expenses. Please reply SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed iternetlonal firm, AAA-1 Dun 1 Bradstreet — 1 aggressive enough .. iMder with over * earnings .....a In our ' .... ixecutiva Manager Program Brand .............. analysis office procedures, office pro ■ sales, etc. Identification $600 starting, talary p ir personal-Interview SERVICE MANAGER Pn^S^E.VylS“»mi5f"co,If. pletely. Sscellent k MATURE LADY who :e home and good wages ige tor companionship Both children In school, piease .. prepared to fell us which days you desire oft and the wages yc" — quirs. We are looking for sot GIRL FOR MESSENGER work . Professional Optical Service. Apply “' Huron before 2 p.r- GIRL OR woman for general of-" - work. Would prefer someone exp. In working with payroll. Resume to P.O. Box 158, Assistant Store Manager Supervisory backgrour Collage malor In qualified you can no women's fashion organization, very effective pre-training p Indoctrination. These positlot Main office 25 Winkelman's ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AND typist for work In BIrmIngher flee, excellent opportunity to t- on lob training in bookkeepina end secretarial skills. Soma previous experience in bookkeeping r—' typing required or certlflcete fn business school as to training bookkeeping and typing, apply 6 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, gene; experience, hrs. 9 to 5 p.m., days. Call Miss Greer for a pointment, 644-3057._________ SITTER, MONDAY thru Pri- y, 8-5. PE 4-4146. SITTER AFTERNOONS 3-4 Elderly woman preferred. PE Id On-Call Work Sorry, No Students Birmingham FRED SANDERS ) dept lonslbli Gresham Cleaners, In nrson to 605 Oakland. GENERAL OFFICE typing and light shorthand. Re Estate or building experleni helpful but not necessary. Ml! 444-5500. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE________ 624-4! ;SS AND WAlTREiiSES The Eoo a experienced Apply In __________ Woodward. Royal Oak. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, off S HOUSEKEEPER, dry. I Ml 6^ s per day, 3-4 days per week, icf Mr. Shotwell, Richardson's ____n Dairy, 7350 ^ ’ mile W. of Airport. HOUSEWIVES Pina opportunities for Income on < full or part time basts handling wr".................. ....cosmetics 4^^ or write -____________Plains._______ HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS H.ive 15 or more flexible ho-— weekly? Can, you use 8120-S150 monthly? Pick 1 Puller Brush orders 1 North ot N 334-6401. So ty Owen, M KELLY SERVICES SITTER AND Help Wanted MATURE WOMAN 't time w Fe^le N FOR PI Cross benefits, paid vacal ply In person, 300 Bowl, Cass Lake Road. _______ MATURE WOmVn TCPhostess slid su^rvise^ dimng rMm lor^ night must have restaurant a tan lor appointment, 334-4503, Boy ResleuranI, Telegraph MEDICAL RECORD L qualified applicant to functic supervision ol^ Deportment, Musi medical records, salary negotiable. 1 Box C-25, Pontiac, Help Wanted Female BITIOUS PERSON ' sople. Earn extra m me. In exciting work, itervlew. call 651-6716. NCR MANPOWER 332-8386 NURSES AIDES - sTng^ OFFICE WORK, ACCURATE t Small office ‘OPPORTUNITY Young lady to learn molal dustry, college education perlerr contact Don Luvisch Holiday li 1801 Telegraph e'— ■ - - reliable WOMAN FOR I ting. M ^e^s,,per wk. Ap PART TIME Interviewers needed to conduct Public Opinion Surveys In the Pontiac Area. This part time work edlustable to your schodula, bul will require en occtslonal evening or Saturday, The sublects you'll timelyl Hourly 'ral'e plus mileage. Please write Market Opinion Research Company, 337 John R„ Detroit, Michigan 48226, statlno experience or background. Beauticians Stylists NEW OPPSrtuNITY ^ B earnings _ AND A NEW LIPEI Earn up to *17,000 yearly — a Liberal benefits, bonus vecetlon Box 676, Dayton? Ohio 43 Storo S«lon. Excetlenf commissions And stor* Spftclal tonsidtratlon to t followings. For a perse fidential intervlaw, pleasa discount. nal con-call 662- BLOOD D‘0NORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 pin ________Wed, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.___ CAN YOU SINCfRlLV'-OlVE M6 CARETAKER COUPLE TO assist CLERKS IN HEALTH and b lids Dept., day end Eve. t.------- lood pay, all fringe teneflts.^Apply "3o''a';m" Merch'^'7. Yenlcee D« Store. 1125 N. Perry St., Pontlec. Sing It R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On n to 7 Shift HIJHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend oft. DIAL 338-7151 REGISTERED NURSE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Osteopathic Hospital $670 to $804 per mo. Shift differential. Some weekends ere required Excellent benefits 1. Immediate 100 pet. Blue Cress 2. ?2''^'!3*slck days • ■ " holidays i,''p%*rd*-i Life Insurance. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Mich. 330-7271, ext. 263, or thi _______ Director of Nursing, Miss Mary Ann Clitton, Ext, 363, Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Registered nurse S“r- *m«"tf ................... afternoon and night duly, 50 cents per hr. Licensed Practical Nurses 843S-85I0 per mo., shift ditferantlal 21 cents pei August, 196 Iw. Actual Outstanding fr Service programs, opportunities. 3-11 shin opening or Medical floor and position: avellable In Intensive Care Coronary Care Unit and IV tOam Contact Personnel Director. Pontiac General Hospital. Phone 330- r'eLIABLE WOMaA FOR steady top wages, 5 days. Tilly, light laundry must like dogs, starl Lake Orion area, 391- Shirt Press Operator Apply Liberty cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell, Ml 4-0222._______ SHORT ORPER cook. Full time. Experience i ■ry. EM 3-061 TELEPHONE CANVASSER, TOP pay plus commission, home modernization. 35VX N. Saginaw. THE EGG AND I Has openings for ' waitresses for all shifts. Our girls average over $125 per week. Apply In person to 2S?o n W^ward, Royal Oak. COMPANY .......... „.jV.haS-SpIR: ING FOR WOMAN FOR PART TIME DAY WORK IN TROY ___.JALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE PLUS FRINGES. CALL ■" APPOINTMENT. I 7-2050 FOR WAITRESSES BABY SITTER TO LIVE li III before 2:30, 332-7122. transportation, 6 days, Wsterfard Y SITTER, MUST DRIVE. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, OWN *—ispohatlon. my home. Highland --J. Call after 4;30, MA 4-3«4. BABYSITTER TO LIVE In, moro for BABY SITTER, Monday, Wednesday, Fridiy 7.30 to 5 p.m. 3 school age tfrib^soma cleaning and Ironing. BABY SITTER, DAYS, 1 Child. 1 Drayton Plains, OR 3.7815 after 5. BABY SITTER, UNION Lake, eve-...... "h own transportation. 363- KITCHEN HELP. DAYS. Apply person. Pour Corner's Restaure cor. Walton I, Perry. be reliable end have trensporta-tlon. Apply In person only. • HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple - '-mingham . AND part time and additional Information mailed to you tram T. M 574 Pontiac, R An6 FOOD waitress, part time “ -'—a. Experience It necessary. EM 3- LIVE IN BABY SITTER. More 1 home than wages. 1 child welcoi ed. 674-2920.________________________ WAITRESS FOR NIGHT shift, in person only. Blue L. -. Restaurant, Opdyke end Pontiac Harbor, days, c 334-3418. WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS WONIAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MUST HAVE APTITUDE AND ABILITY TO LEARN. THIS iS A PERMANENT POSITION FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. SEND QUALIFICATIONS rn P n. nnx 4917. PONTIAC'. TO P.O. BOX 4257, PONTIAC, MICH. ____________________ WITT-AMEftICtAN GIRL 725 S. Adams B'ham. ...... -_L TIMi FOR ____________ arking, and Inspection. Quality oy^Brea7"&t.'’requlrrt^^^ ______ ________ . pay.-^Please BARMAID;; jDAVS, A P - i. ■ __- contact-Mr. George Bodlck. 332- P*'’*®!','*'’'*!-. Sportsmans Lounge, /^^j^^lCURISTS, EXCELLENT ___ I 5864 Dlxle ittwy,__________________portunlty, salary, commission, high 'V WOMAN TO LIVfe llJ, ... ____ baby sitting while mother rks midnight shtf* ----- OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw RBAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY OAfi,t ' KELLY LABOR fflVISI0N>.. Equal Oppertunliy rATlOW ..Af wa,iwn BiVdy .T^EWDAN.T ' AtO; ALSO waitress. Apply SALI ., oSlii -}#n Bradstreet rated, and hires' dnc-evsi-y five years.. We hevB„moviad enough. Men up the ladder that we volume salon. Bernard Ha?r Stylists - Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat __ J 50 VeaRS, part time food demonstrator. Np experience necessary. Salaried. Cell Mr. Sherman, 9 to S p.m., SS9-3600. After 6 p.m. Call collect 342-5472. ED MAN TO llve,m tWA ex» II peth^f, lS4-740iY -qm,. - , _ Cro*5-'1 -CPMinisslen, hospltbllzation, 'fixiA'flfO'. High volume, " -’“ord 'Hair Stylist* - Bi^ MATURE WOMAN WHO NEEDS lob but also wants a home and family. Light household duties an care pf 1 rhllrl — 15 mns I oth( child lABY SIT ISEMOTHER Itutidn. Must Cross premiums Raid., Protestant Chltdren'9 I Cook Road, Grass Fain Michigan, 4*236. _________ WOMAN OVER 30 FOR general c CT*ViiarKrif'Pontiac^ giving age, education, tob i perlenct, family statu* ia P Olfica Box 6S, Pontiac, Wlchlgan- _____ middle aged Itve-ln i housekeeper whose husband ------- full time on outside lob: own living querteri; exr-"-"‘ ----- Midwest 6-5724.______________ COOKS, WAITRESSES, CARHOPS, Porters, lop wagts ,-i— IIS V, fsT Rochester, Michigan. EXPERIENCED SHORT .... a ----^82-1616. EmplayiMnt Aj|»nciw ORDER expIrienced short oSBTr s Tavern, 6*2-1616. _ housekeeping depaStment - good pay and plaasant worklr-condltlons. For datalls call F 2*3764, after 3 12 noon 2:3‘ INTi^STED II MAN AND WOMANt full ....... .. "-lan halls and do general cleaning apartment complex. 642-S7I0. buHdIni s plus kitchen - dining room supervision. Salary with experience pli.- — utilities and meals. Position ■■ Italy, reply * “ 1200 Brooklyn, D. W. LIndlend, Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, MEDICAL Technologists l''d!(teran1 ir afternoon and ants p" '-------- il S2.S0 hour shift. 21 ------ inertaso In Aug. 196* cents par hour Incraon Mug. Outstanding fririga benafits. ply — Direct ot Caboratortes. PONTIAC general HOSPITAL Instead ot lanlorltyl Coll ley-York Real Eatato. 6744)363. RADIOLOGIC Technologist open for late . 8:30 SOc per ....Ir $2.50 B Sat. or Sun. $ W. Huron.___________ RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Sales Representative Oututanding opportunity j personal Interview ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 Oxford CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3107 We pay cash for used hornet $60-$80-$100 STENOS-TYPISTS Light shorthand, type 60 wpm. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL "--- 334-4971 $3Q0-$425 GENERAL OFFICE fN7El{NAT?0NAtI'?>*EM0NN^’ “ “—I Pontlec 334-4971 $400-$500 AND UP PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college to degree and exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......... ..... 334-4971 $400-$500 SECRETARIES Type 60 w.p.m., shorthand *0. nternational personnel ' “-- —334-4971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES I. Cell N $S00-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 21-30, some college. international personnel 180 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES INTE* -____________ _______ 334-4971 ■ $6,000-FEE PAID yjiHd?.''*"*’ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron Pontlec 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID Claims Adjustor Trainee I 21-28, college degree. Mr. Francis INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISO W. Huron, Ponllec 334-4971 $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES rERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $8,000-$15,000 ENGINEERS INTERNATIONAL F ACCURACY PERSONNEL specializes In fee paid female Placements. Cell for appointment. ADMITTING CLERK. Light typing —Id neat appaarince fills this isitlon, $306. Call Kay Cole, 332- Openlng for - a young man woman oe nights ahift as a d In meneger. Good starting ss plus top employee benetHs ,-ln.lnn uar.linn.. InSUranCO ___ advancement. I opportunity III for appointn ^TED'S Intment — Ml 4-7764 BLOOMFIELD HILLS SHOULD YOU ike an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phone; 393-2815____ ingham-Bloomlleld I le Rd., P'— Equal 0| TELLERS Part time opening for to work from 3:30 p p.m. AAon. ffiru FrI. will train, apply Bloomtield Bank. 10L Rd., Birmingham. ---- I Opportunity DISTRICT SALES MAN TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF i*a"i ■state, 674^063._______ TIRED OF THE TIME tLOCKT Call Mr. Foley-Vork RMl Ei* *- _____ Exc. career ajMt. Growing' Co. Boneflts. SBJXM. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelling S. Snelling. DRIVERS FOR A large and well established comMny. Fringe benefits, $5400. Cell Angle Rook, 332-9157, Assoclatos Porsonnel. ELECTRICAL AUT0MAT|6N coiTP tiRED Oft JUST GETTING BY? n Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, Wanted Man or Woman For MOTOR ROUTE CLYDE HIGHLAND Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS _______(Circulation Dept.)_____ WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR ... —....... Foley—York Real Estate. 6744)363.______________ Soles Help Mole-FeiialB 8-A experienced TV and appliance salesmen. Ask for Mr. Himpton. FE 4-2525._____" wbtiDERfUL OPPOitTUNITY tor ceptlonally high Income an establlshM Insurance due to oromolien. we and assist you to bo Prevtous'''teles- experler— but not necessary. Call w. A. Taylor for fntorvlew, In — * 4710. ii Flint. 742- CLERK TYPIST FOR meitlcal offlco; Very light typing. Exc. hours, location. *325. Cel' Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling * Snellinn. CLERK TYPIST. ______________________Te'l! Rook, 332-9157, Asseelite* Personnel. COMPANY REP Salary, Bonus, Expenses Top natlonel Corp. with a top prod-:t line need* good man. FEB COST ACCOUNTANT $10,000-FEI PAID d In cost work desiro ft. --------- ... pony benefits. Mrs. Pllend. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-«26 :G E R pany requires autmbWrs dustrlal panel aseSmbly. WI $5,72*. Call Dick Wills, : Snelling E Sr-'"-- EX-SERVICEMEN WONDERING WHERE TO GOT —•- placing ex-opportunltlat EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? Wo hav# career opportunities In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10*0 W. Huron, Pontlec 334-4971 "TXEC. SECRETARY-$500 secretary. Convenient location. ■ Exc. working condition*. FEE PAID..Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “ * Woodward P"--- EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES-FEE PAID Raprasent a "Blue Chip" malor corp. You will ba proomod tor mgr. Top starting talary plus all '.^p'^SONN EL INTERNATIONAL P typing. Keep tabs oi oays. Exc. location. $350. Csm Kendal* 334-2471* Sntlling /•— STE¥0-$450 Aclivo organization leaking a g with good typing and M( shorthand sklMs. Capable of wo< Ing with the public. AM benefi INTERNATIONAL PERSONt 0 S. Woodward B'ham.^ i* STOCK BOY. PERMANENT. Ground MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7200-FEE PAID Unlimited potential lor H.S.G. E«. S»%rrcTrMrVorS*n'“n CO- Bnne.,.,.'>4:^:^C,ir-^^^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I Rand, 334-24;2, Snelling t, Snelling. ........... “ _>4!-MM teller trainee, If you en|oy lor*you, $S8o’'’c8n Ann* Smith! 157, Associates Personnel._ FOR MANAGEMENT. Ex- )l *Srad.**"$6!oOO°'^ ^an"*Kathy , 334 3471, Snelling & Snelling. ! MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID vwJcernent. M*r. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Wnodward, B'ha~_ PBX. WILL TRAIN IF you en|o lalklng to people. E*c hour, days. SM2. Call Pat Cary, 334 3471 Snelling B Snelling. PROGRAMMERS $10,000-N0 FEE Career opportunity Qoo'niy you''for » top lob in th INTErI^At'oNAL PERSONNEL U»0 S. woodward, B ham. 642 S36 PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES fenTlve'"' pubilc*" contact"" w I 1 unlimited potential. Daily associi tlon with upper managemer fhlTERNAt"oNAL PERSONNE^L '^pWLlC'RELATlbNS ' | $5,000 Enloy exciting career yprking wit" publlc. Pleasant surroltndlngs In beautiful oftice, convenient loca-*•-- some typing. -ERNATIONAL ____^_Woodw^_ RECEPTIONIST. CHEERFUL - '*h poise. ' LIGHt HAULINi, ODD JOBS. _ FE 241313.__________ PATCH PLASTERING, ALL liini H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. IncomeJTax Sirvlee^ ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES ate tax codes. Certificate from S B. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd. 673-74. 4674 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Bins 673-1582. 18 E. Huron. FE 2- FEbERAL^ANb-liTAT-E tax Jervice, AuJjurn HeIgMs area^8W-4M5. FEDERAL AND STATE f“A-X Wanted Real Estate SPOT CASH IR EQUITY, — ______R. FOR QUIl.- ---- CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR ..... ' FE -A-roos. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bed room home In Waterford area. Agent. OR J2J6. IRONINGS IN 'my'HOME. FE 5-6936. RONINGS WANTED. WANTED■■ - 'typing I Fast and ac( >feed. 332-6937, af AVKDXKSDAY, MARCH 6. 19G8 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 OR EVENINGS WANTED 1 OR 2 jbSLYN TAX SERVICE Moving and Trucking 22 I ED'S LIGHT hauling service. FE I 2-6648. ODD JOBS FOR A ton We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc, . .---_ Building ,-5») OR 4-0306 F YOU ARE LOOKING for a i healthy peaceful place to live _ very reasonable rent, why not check the Whispering Oaks Apartments, at 3301 Granga Hall Rent Houiei, Unfurnlihed 40 ORCHARD LAKE AREA, 3-bedroom oldtr home, needs e little painting but In good condition, low rent, children accepted. 542-7126.____ ill units 1 floor, vanities, Bier, disposals, air c~^ carpeting, stove )rs, drapes. 6 mo j'll never find better ley. I taedrootn $125, . with natural fireplace bedroom with fireplace ninutes N. of Pontlec. ' ■ 1-75 OR 3-3462. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN ' privileges. On Gillespie. 332>lt70. 2 NICE BIG ROOMS, gentlemen on-^ ly, alter 5 p.m, 28 Miller. Call FEi 4-39r Fast and accural) . TRAIN young gal,I guaranteed. 332-6937, alt. 5:30 p.m. ( V667.' a, *33Vi!°5'’7,"A*s»ciaT5 Building Services-Supplies 13[truck going south ^ EXCELLEW~PbsiTrON DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST 335-4980 arp girl with light typing "U"’-'- Suburban area. $395. Call lendal, 334-2471, Snelling 8. YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA GAS-OIL-WARM • ■ imes — R: Ions. Builde _ _ _ censed — Bonded — Insun CORBETT HEATING Cl international PERSONNEL Bloomfield a s of public contact ........ _..a, $347. Call Kath^ King, 334-3471. Snelling & Snelling '~”fALEs Career Investigate a better lob with i national Corp. whose present sale^ force earn from $8,000 to $LS.00( annually. Top benefits. M r (nte*f?national personnel i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11880 S. Woodward B^ham, 642-8268 lnstructions-$chools 10 ACCOUNTING I TYPING, MATH, LAW, I ENG1.ISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES MTcmGANTcHOOL OF BUSINESS 6 E. Huron 332-5891 Licensed by^MICh.^Slale attMion Auto Mechanic DAY - NIGHT CLASSES STARTING MARCH 18 Enroll now start training Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision estimates. Licensed — Bonded Insured. PACE BUILDERS 673-6659______________ M3-9484 PAtib STONE SALE. ALL stock must go. Wholesale prices to public. Patio Slona Co. 10570 H|ghland_Rd. _ Credit Adviion 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT ■ VOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD SALES ORDER DESK 1 $6200 ^ I aggressive, and,a giwd talker, this! maior national Corp. will train you. for their sales order desk. Mrs mflRNATIONAL PERSONNEL --- Woodward, B-hem. 64^8j68 tensio University, G.l. approv SALES PROMOTION $6,000, Cor, Expenses Natloi ■ aggrei 642-4770._______ EARN BULLDOZERS, GRAOERS, ; drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. -FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call tow^864-7627^GJ^ approv^.________ accounts in Work Wanted Male 111 Painting and Decorating 231 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR __ Papering. FE 8-6214 _ | 14 LADIES'"DESIRE INTERIOR palnl-| pi Apartments, forn^i^ 37j II-BEDROOM, near TOWN, $30 per 1-1 wk., dep„_FE_5-4709, aff«# 6 p.m. /If ROOM ANb KrTCHENEtTE for v' t-l adult, $17 wk. FE 4-0122.__ 'l BEDROOM, MObERti, utiM paid. 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. _ l-ROOM PRIVATE Erilrance' i bath lit N. Telegraph Rd. 3 w IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY" CORAL RIDGE apartments OutstYi^np Value ty Bulldln/a^* LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 helped thousands < DRIVERS TO ( , organized pro- PAYMENT YOU I ealize, "YOU CAN'T BOR-YOURSELF OUT OF . ______ w.- W"EEK, . ------- week, newly decora ted, 75 Ciark._ 2~RbOMS FOtt~5uilT COUPLE, share bath, $20 wk., $25 dep. After 4:30 p.m., 335-9394.____________ 2" ROOMS AND BATH, WESTSIDE, ■ ■ mlrance, carpeted, very irything furnished, adults, pets, $120 monthly. $25 dap., FE t-ROOM APARTMENT. j^W.^olumbla.______ ROOMS, PRIVATE ' bath, trance, 118 University Dr, FE Wanted ChildrM ^j^28 day CARE IN licensed home. -----------irroundings. 33-54576. DEBT AID Dressmaking & Tailoring. 17 DRESSMAKING AND alterations. HouMhold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A pllances, I piece or houselul. “ei son's. FE 4-7881._____ 2-ROOM, BIRCH PAN new suspended c e111 n rllte bath, Formica cupboi m $23. week, $50 dep. ihat have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie HWY._________OR 3-271? rritory. Public relation attitude ’5llRNlflo'*N^;e>E?SONN'‘^ * ■e 'gal , A-l HAULING, ODD |l ‘ _332-5I69._ d'e p e $340. Call Kay Cole, 332-9157, AL' Associates Personnel._______ mamicnarice. aurmu TeRVICE representative. Exc. f,,™' potential for young High School _?n?_^Pyyi!!8: Grad Co- car and 6.000 Call Dick COOK OR GRILL Wills. 334-2471, Snelling $i Snelling. perlenced. FE 5-0120. . Cell Carl. 7e lawn $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FE 8-2297 ______ Wonted Miscellaneous Y OR SELL your fi NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 pound delivered. Royal Oak Waste Pr— and Metal Co. 414 E. Hud Royal Oak............ SILVER CERTIFICATES, COUPLES (no chll rent a furnished ( shed 2-bedroom t . 363-4302. INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint oven-range, heat Included, plenty ol parkinp, large closets, — i-storage space. Directions: Tur St. at Second S.. ------ Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. Furnished model open dally 12-$ -- 551-0042. 'e 2 blocks to ROOMS _338-«: ROOMS, DOWNTOWN Pontiac 3-2779. LARGE CLEAN ro No drinkers. FE 5 J35-9M0._ 3 ROOM AND . Children. 338-0784. l ROOMS, FULL BATH, ( trance, FE 4-1735.__________ 1 ROOMS and bath, dep. Inqu 338-4054. , $35 per............ ' e at 273 Baldwii ROOM FURNISHED , BACHELOR, CARPETrO, Aluminum Bldg. Items aluminum siding, ROOFING stalled by "Superior- — '■ authorlied Ka— ------- Drivers Training Plastejilng Service AUTO DRIVINGIPLASTERING. 2-BEbROOM SUMMER POTliac. 'p'ofess^onal''*ma*nj family — 3 children. KE 1-6050,| Detroit.___ _ I WATERFORD TEACHING COUPLE with kitten need unturn. apt. or House immediately. 623-0038, after 3:30.___________ ________I Share Living Quarters 33 2 WORKING LADIES TO share CLEAN 2 ROOMS, private bath — CLEAN AND WARM' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Rent Rooms’ NONSMOKER, NEAR G.M St. Mike, 673-0969, after • Sale Houses 4-H REAL ESTATE 491 Sale Houses CLARKSTON AREA, 3 AND 2 ROOMS WITH COOKING, CLEAN SLEEPING roo -'king, relrigerator. 8-MI6, FE 5-9387. CLEAN SLEEPING r 5641, 350 W. Huror CLEAN QUIET ROOMS lor rage '^JrA.. 'slde‘d,'’''g« 'ge lot, black top street. ( ssession. Price ,400 down. Payment $82 mo. 15844 DIXIE HWY. 15844 5 P.M. . 3-0455 0^-8372__EM_; ioOM HOME,, Norton Ave. lood coridltlon. ^ker*Bldg. 1 ACRES HORSE BARN SWIMMING POOL almost new nomv -j-.- ^ WEEKS POSSESSION ON SC r‘“car**ga?^ 26xVbarn, 18x36 COLONIALS, RANCHES, S P I 'cX*n1 bry'Tt"iMlm:.U'!-,""'''"^rom $31,500 WARDEN REALTY 1 14 w Huron, Pontiac , LAKELAND ESTATES 673-5882, ■ COUNTRY LIVING' ^ , lo'ni’e'' w‘'im''*tge**''lot.’ h‘1S& Alllord araa. C0^4U7.^ Hlghland-MIlford area. 1, 2, 5, 8$ 10 tcre parcels. Also larger acreage. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ~ FINE NEW HOMES by ROSS 2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON ! CLEAN SLEEPING for 2 men, twin parking and entranc beds, private APARTMENT, Side, shower bath, t NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. RELIGIOUS FAMILY HAS 3 Sl< rooms, vie. Crawford and La' i WEST WALTON h panelled i rd," $28,500' oi $2400 dowr fireplaces, ' underground g: $35,900. Investor's "“porch** r^*Xl;^$6,5M^c«h. ^?o“rVrTg"e’-X^ 1-75. ?lu,ck^poss«slon. $23,500. 651-0221 „ ____ ROOM IN ROCHESTER. Cooking privileges. 651-3638.________ ROOM NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL AT ROCHESTER 1 St. Clair, $24,900 — b block from Fisher LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM Rochester. Balcon5 ---' kitchen, dining ai $°65" Lease'. 651*-m'32.°" NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT SLEEPING ROOM, Oxford a "'-'in area. Private entrai >1. 628-3558 after 6. SLEEPING ROOM WITH kitchen allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, furnished, "plus all *utihtles except electricity. In Drayton Plains area in West Walton Blyd. Call OR 4-3603 shopping center. Includes heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, lire alarm system, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry facilities, oven, range, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large From $135 Models open-11 a.m. to $ p.nr IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT t-75 565-1125 1. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson phon EFFICIENCY. Immediate asit. Apply! Occupancy Roms wth Board________ 43 FOR SINGLE WORKING lady, Par- PRWATE^^ROOMS good Southern cooking, i ROOM AND BOARD Rent Office Spoce AT ARMADA 4 bedroom bungalow teaturini fireplaces. 12x28 living room. J family room. Breezeway and tached oarage. Call 651-B58B Shepard Real Estate, Inc. AUBURN GARDENS gas****heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. down. About $470^^ closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. Beauty- Rite Homes dies past Walton Blvd. Turn right t Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 >4J^S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM - ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 3PEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call ■i. 5-3676 _642j;«20 _ r'GAYLORD MODELS. Three-bedroom ti ) Pontiac Dr. Model decorated t Ion area. Ready m. Finished and Call MY 2-2821, GAYLORD INC. f ’" HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 76' BRICK RANCH HUNTOON SHORES Drive IV'j miles North of : on Airport Rd. turn rigM Pleasant Drive to model. O! ?A'LY,(.EXCEPT_WEp.) ^ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 i BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD DOMINO CONST. CO. Asp^ Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. --------free estimates, _____________674-0722._________ Auto Buffing, Polishing genuine SIMONIZE paste wax M8.S gutter CO^. COMPLETE _ 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Boots and Accessories Electrical Services ^ WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR ______Excovating ;ND loading and back hoe, WOMAN TO SHARE MY home. " iterlord area. Write references Box C-19, Ponllac Press.______________ Roofing ^G, NEW am Birmingham, to BirmI !, adults. Deposit require WORKING WOMAN I illdozing,’ or 88% ' Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERKjlR -Family rooms, rough or finishw dormers,.. P c Fencing Sand—Gravel-Dirt D. GRAVEL AND flMa isonable, 623-T372. __ Wanted Real Estate 1 Million Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ! ROCHESTER MANOR I me* t *'llving. ***0016 *'*'*frien'dly'**a mosphere. Carpeting, air co ditloning and heat, swimming poc recreation facilities. 1 BEDROOM, $140 2 BEDROOM, $165 visit our model and see one of ft Metropolitan Detroit area. Tal Parkdale to 810 Plate Rd. and 1 25,200 SQ. FT. ___ jdiacem bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will ran • suit tenant or will provide Mding with parking on site ). Contact Bruce Annett perso Annett Inc. Realtors „ E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH ft Clearance, and railroad sid-I, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. TWO BEAUTIFULLY £'a*!i'o"’rnffe“nV;5rd''"*Wa,klng distance to all schools _and downtown Blrnrilngham. colonial with four bedroom: garage finished and heated. Built In 1957 and In top condition. On 3 nice lots with lake privllages, In Waterford Twp. Price $24,500, $5,000 down on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD E,M 3-3208___________________3M-7W HITTER^ 2 FAMILY INCOME — all fur-$u,m'er'm?.“’ *'**'’ AUBURN HEIGHTS - neat 5 rooms and ^ bath, baaement, 2 $12,600 WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity in bath, full basements, gas heat. On your lot. To see model call HI ITER REALTY. 3792 Ellz. Laka Id. 682-8000, aft. 8 p.m .... USE AND EXTRA lo I, cash, FE 2-2166. HOUSE FOR SALE. Call 10 a COUNTRY SECLUSION erlooks gorgeous Snow Plowing Floor Sanding r;‘'aTa’l »“!'*we‘’;iiir*! r your equity, e this phone nun TED McCullough ji 674-2356 BEDROOM, NEAR Po General Hospital. Adults on sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $136. FE 5-8585._________________ 2 BEDROOM, UPPER, 1 Child, deposit. Call Af......... . BEDROOMS LAKE FRO Clarkston, adults. MA 5-2576. 2 BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT, $165 month, deposit and ret., FE ‘ CARPENTER WORK, t night, 331-0211. Ask tor Bnb CARPENTRY AND PAINTING repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAi 335-6529, 335-7585, "i Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. ° , Fe‘2-4090. Storage Space STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. If behind In payments or u 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator - welcome pets. $165 ' Rochester. 651-7595. $165. 417 Parkdat Income Tax Service I REASONABLE Carpet CiMnmg RUGS SHAMPOOED IN VemSchreder System_ Cement Work Moving,^^torogiy^^ CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING.^ SMITH“mOvInG CO. to S. Jtssil BLOCK AND^CEMENT WI BLOC'lC ^C"EMENT^ and' ■ r vm^_335j4470._____ NOTHING TOO LARGE^OR : commercial or residential, 29 exp. Frea esl. 623-1372 J. Bate Commercial Bldg., Modernization MOV ING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Pointing and Decorating Tree trimming Service . Alsip, 527-6400.! 3 rqoM, STOVE AND rtfrigei 1—-k. I air conditioning, clean. $95 m Sn I Adults. 338-1972.________________ .2 ROOMS AND BATH In nice h for qualified tenant. AL PAULY OR 3-3800^'’‘ Iv^S. 673-9272 LUXURY Bl-LEVEL NOW LEASING NEW buildings S -able for oltices, retailing, ' aurant,. etc., __alr conditioned, kitchen has - .............. rooms. From $152. Children we come. Phone 682-4480 or 3S7-4300. 5. 2 bedrooms. Newly Good references a tOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUI, Realtor 450 N. Opdyko Rd. tally ‘til 8 LISTING SI HAULING your price. Any limr. Ft 8 3095. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING reasonable, 332-7516. LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or night. 682-1751.__________________ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependablo. FE 5-7643. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garagea cloaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUdKINfJ, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-■ ------------- loading. FE 2-0603. YORK WE TRADE OR 4-036? Drayton P.alni CASH COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. _________334-7677 or 391-2671 v Credit AtWfi^ „„ Truck Rental rs A-l PAINTING AND ...... | PAPER HANGING _l 1 . TY . - THOMPSON Tnir*Knpnti A-l PAINTING~WORK GUARAN- i -I ildill teed. Free eshmales. 682 0620. , Vi-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake A-TOUALITY 'painting. INTE-i TRUCKS r exterior, REAS. 628-4623. -' painting and DECORATI ___ 2-J39B CHARLES PAINTING;0EC0RATING; f it's at all possible *'cair*Debh'*A?d.'' "' pATNtrNG" Community Bank Bldg. FE 2^1, beasonabl Dressmaking, Tailoring ________ ^ Sa*)fdusky. ^''4J548*'u*’l 2^190. : BLOOMFIELD W A UALITY WORK assured.-----------' -------- “ ______ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT I Semi, Trailers ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 82S S. WOODWARD 44)461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ,2 O^Mand _______FE 2£I4I I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT '■74-1698 JOSLYN AREA t, SKond^ Third or Fot '’’"V0N*REALTY REALTOR ALTERATIONS^ all TYPES, aIter^T^'s' SALES AND RENTALS .............CLEANERS. cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction Room no neeiSed I* *'NM*r Rent Houses, Furnj^d_________39 ylvan $110 a mo., 682-3651. i _____ d7«sm—TiPPPO-----wiiled—Lake 3 BEDROOM, CLOSE TO Pontiac 59P'''Ik.„ Kr,h X.A J nna General, completely furnished, $150 dults, share bath, ma 4-iijb.-- , ^ reauired. Phone I FLOOR, NEWLY ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED, ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS Piety Hill Place Of Birmingham Soil Houses ............... $10,950. $1,000 down. Located at 329 Auburn Ave. Call OR 4-3567._______________ basemaat, garage.’t10,650. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, panalingt stone 10x36' sun-porcha 2 car garage. $20,500. window wall overlooks heated pool. Large modern kitchen wit" all buMMns. Birmingham school; $95^000. NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Built In 1964. Four bedrooms, 2'. baths. Both family room an Professionally decorated. AI carpeting are Included. 50 toe sand & ^ SURF heated poo IMMEDIATE POSSESSION remodeled 3 b e i veterans. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 32 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open daily 9-9, Sun. 1-6 SCHRAM 2 BEDROOMS, CL|AN ^AS Clarkston, hardwood ------------ bright^.. St SNYDER ge family or Income, good St side location. Reasonable wn payment, balance land ntract. Only $9,950 total price. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY ,,,t JOSLYN AVE. - iREALTOR ^sHKINNEY (Sc ^ladies IBENNETT 6SS LAKE CANAL - 2 b anch, refrigeratar and )arfly furnished. Excellent v .... NICELY FURNISHED : ranch home. $145 me of the! before 6 p.m., FE’4-IOi Near Utica with 290' fronlagi Auburn Road. Let the rental i the payments until you develop i commercial use. $39,500 » substantial down payment. IT'S TOO EARLY To enjoy the swimming pool Ir d on this 3-bedroom n BUY ON LAND CONTRACT, 2 ar bedroom homes from $11,500 ui bedrooms with basement ur lY- OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, La Orion. Lot 100 x 492. Gas heat. 1 car garage. Land contract. 61 shops of; 0871. V^*J|'Rome features a full walk-out base-PF 6- ment with paneled rrecreatlon room, _______i.V/7 baths, 2-car garage, carpeting -----,----------------» yyjlljlng . Covered parking. You ma) ; Rent Hauses, Unfurnished 40,eiCe“ J?oy^*"uT*'."o 1hT'*.x*."c*i.I!;j ™ I home by moving out to Clarkston. 1, $701 SRown by appointment. The Rolte H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 2 ANb 3-BEDROOM h BLOOWlFrELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfietd-Bir-mlngham are*, luxury t- ana 2-bedroom apartments avMtabIs for Immodlate' possession from $I3S per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and ap- I la'rge bedrooms, full ment, 2 car garage, redecorate if necessary, ------ home but very clean and nice, $30 family All utilities except electric. No ' ’ed fn Bloomfleld*Orchard Apts, ited on South Blvd. (20 Mile ), between Opdyko and 1-75 ex-ssway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. day, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thurs-. For information: UN 4-0303. r. 335-5670, FE " ROOM, LOTUS LAKE front, boating, swimming, and fishing, S150 a month, dep. and ref. re- qulred. 673-1180. _______________ CLEAN 2-BEDROOM IN Drayton Plains, Lake privileges, $12' monthly. Sec, dep., OR 3-0133. EXECUTIVE HOUSE ON beautifi Kirkwood Lake, 2 years old. carpeting, draperies, $31,90 Iedroom ■Ivlleges, IVs uains, 2 1 garage, 674-1536. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59' lust west 0 Lake Rd - ■—" tehind tt Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 ________01^ 3 BEDROOM BRICK - ! assume SVs per cent rr BY OWNER, 6 ROOMS AND bath, gas heat, carpeted throughout, 2 car garage, schools close by. FE 5-4304, 472 N. Soglnaw._______________ lY OWNER, side. Sun room $18,900. FE 2- porch? Come on Into your dream home. Step Into your foyer with Its wrought iron open stairecaso picture windoi or 10 me leii — past yr " ' veniently located Vi both, 1 ft. kitchen ano m, you picture tl gleaming ^oak basement, witl conveniently I ? Do you need 4 large " ------‘1 you prefer 3 ir bedroom with closets? The BY OWNER -- DON'ELSON Part Wake up gently — thia home can $17,900 3 ANDERSON TgTlFORD, INC. 5" Can make it all come true. ’-674-3141 673-8740 3-bedroom ranch In excellent! neighborhood. Gas heat, convenient -r carport, close to schools. Large lot,[ on paved street. Possession at closing. First time offered at $18,500 on land contract. 2 STORY Elegance on 2. choice lots. This large family ^ome In beautiful Seminole Hills features 3 ample ----- 'loored attic, fireplace 00m, leparaie dining asement and gat heat, a 2-car garage. Priced epiece. Enclosed ch. Extra large kitchen, with -------- stove, refrigerator. HOT WATER HEAT. A" am, filil b The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sati. 9 " 333-7848 Crestbrook C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 FE 3-7088 3 Bedrooms ! MODEL OPEN I riuj rkrt\AJKi davaacait ^ a » a -sw" a a—ia ^ i DAILY 12-8 GIROUX New Model garage, $13,600 plus 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-c«r ge- and 2-car garage, $19,200 pi 1 us itlspose of your present hi J. C HAYDEN, Reoltor 363-6604 10735 Hl^land Rd. (M-St') THE I’ONTJACPUESS, WEDNESDAY. HAIU II (J. 1!» I VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA ANTIQUE BRICK d^on ELIZABETH LAKE A CAPE COD Brown AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WHY NOT TRADE? MILLER I O'NEIL I Eastham KAMPSEN Positively OUSE OF PLENTY TRADING TIME" InvIgoratlng 35. "3 '"k- ...... .....= =' - ‘ LET US BUILD YOUR NORTH SIDE” slips BRIA^ Dtxi. H LAND CONTRACT TERMS VON WE BUILD starting at $12,308 ARRO IRWIN i ........ AS"''“* Lauinger !, .’S.V .rT.,.rE 5> C. PANGUS INC., Reollots <51 special UNDERWOOD TAKE OVER MORTGAGE fuTpNcTsoo i°'||A“LWANT TO MAKE MONEY? garage full price $9,500. Call: see thh YORK YORK!! GILES IMS ' “.ffi.S"’! ■ms CLARK \iiih fun'^ bls^en ^ I c : YQ]^ Ar^i .Y onn^rr rTnrTP-,.rP. JO'^ THE RENT REBELLION V WIN xed gas 'STRETCHER I MOO down on FHA terms plus FRONT~HOMES ~NEW~and RllilHinn iriifOR G.i.'s ONLY I ,1”;waterford Close •o^^pp,„,™,e,v ,3« Closingbedroom «i.o£om .sidedJome lESTER LAKE FRONT tuuo _ , ,,5. WALTER'S LAKE / CAPTIVATING COLONIAL I settle eIlMe“rilM50,‘^* TAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT Clarkston Real I IRWIN YORK Waterford mm s._ KIN2LER NEW COLONIAL HALL ~ V^-'^HA 67M267 OPEN SAT."&'su'n."2-5 P.M. STOUTS Best Buys Today , westridge of'waterford i FOX BAY K TERRACE- ‘ SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS START AT $25,250 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT K'-SsS'fB-' s-.ssr.ja.w_. S, Main . ..MA 5-M21 $500 d^n. “ LOVELAND iSV;,::”' j Leona Loveland, Realtor ^?^a‘ndVo'’n: ^ WORLD OF YOUR OWN iFE 5-8183 DORRIS i ;f ip€L: TED'S Mattingly Rq Money Down iS.SSrei.’i'S,^’ Values Ije FHA and GI Terms EAST SIDE (GJJ)^ "j;, (G-32) y.hiii^ BROOCK MA ;a^‘“^;48,o SHINN ANNETT STRUBLE izi'iis™ We Need ■S Building Lots MINGTON HILLS Eti SSS’EI Cosh in 24 Hrs. itry Home On 5 Rolling Acres DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Bateman Values ;■ WATKINS HILLS GI $50 DOWN Wideman FEEL CROWMD^? LAND CONTRACT TERMS CLARKSTON ESTATES “‘'“"BIgWeLY ' st>s:9s. 'S" SpeSy fi OAKLAND LAKE 0°NLY E REALTORS ''"28 E. HurJ^SL BrowTL YORK ESh^v orll'B - - - POSSESSION pleasant LK. Home-Si Acres c. pangusm^nc.,^ rvk:' KEATING tind-if winter MttULLOUM MALTY I SSM'”'S.'S*' ,ISS5^LB. "SI TiH'f -S- • ~ ; =.-^= I’ONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH i 10x« DETROITER, EXCELLENT condition. 332-»3«. THE I’ONTIAC PKlvSS. AVKl)\KSl).\ V. ALARCII C. l!iC8 Kv Dick Turner New and Used Can New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106 Economv'^ar'l''H?5^Dpx°f^**E ^4 2111 ^ ^^ril'OP, 19M CHARGER AUTOMATIC Powir rtit'onma/w^ri°wh''eIr*OnrOwner, sleerinq White with Olive Interior. MA*fo25 '858 196* MUSTANG,'"' 2-PLUS-J^ ' COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12’x60' Holly Pork ot *6800 1968 1 2'x50‘ at *3,795 Just In, 1968 12'x65' Mod verything MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ?257^ Dixie Hwy- 338-0772 10x12 - No. 3895 60x12 - 14351 We need Trade-Ins COUNTRYSIDE LIVING, INC. 1084 Oakland Ave._______£Ej|rl508 FOR SALE OR RENT with option to buy: 60 x 10, 1965 Richardson. *500 down, lake over payments. ' D-133IB Dixie. MUST SELL, 1965 RIchart 2-bedroom, furnished, a Ing Included, living peted. 852-3314. Boats-Accessories 97 ;i“TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) 5 for all sharp Pontiacs jonnson, w„n many extras, t-u »■ AND CADILLACS. We ( DUAI bhLUW better offer!! Ask for B Burns. 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN evenings Blvd. at Saginaw___FE 4 9587 Boat Show-^SAVINGS craftTi*" WILSON CRISSMAN WALLED LAKE “lOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "Cl EAN" USED CARS -WANTED- 1967 Ford F-lOO Pickup th V0, stick, custom cab, Tw oose from. Only $1995 . ALFA ROMEO GTV I *3,000^FE_5;2632. ' )967 MG liMDGET Sportst KEEGO PONTIAC __KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 _' DUNE BUGGY'BODIES 1 I frames shortened ‘ mg' sTLEr&*SERvTcE I 4667 Dixie Drayton_1^1^ s ^ I Dune Buggies j PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. m 464 S. Woodward. Birmjnoham.^ J,295 6LoTm''".{ Suburban Oldrj BIRMINGHAM ' 334-8551 belwe 10:30 p.m. >63 BUICK WILDCAT HARDTOP. CHEVY B’ISCAYNE ( 623-0900 -----“/ ” ” 1967 FORD Ranchero | Michigan S NEWMOON MOBILE HOA sale. 51 X 10. Good condllic over payments. FE 4-0261. Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS 3ki„, oo^oa^d. Suburban Olds f BIRMINGHAM C 2^5286 after 5. $2095 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm *1,390. OR 4-0679. 635 S. woodward wide, 20 wide. Early American, Expando or tip-outi. Priced right. CLEARANCE Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24. 1967 MODELS Pre-Spring BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. Sale 63 E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE 8-440? 1968 - 17' SILVER LINE with 150, IDEAL FOR^COTTAGE h.p. Chrysler I.O., power till and 8. Motors, 693-1600 s » s PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. 9 STILL A FEW GOOD NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES I. Call 623-0430 aft THIS WEEK SPECIAL »droom 50x12, turn, set ... elivered. Ready to move in. $4167 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and rear bdrm. Vj bath ? *5495 I2'x60' Suncraft, colonial . *5395 12'x60' Bahama ............. *5495 12'x52' Bahama ............. *4795 I2'x60' Homecraft *5195 Buy now and save. Check our tree ^''’dIlRt^ED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694_______________ ^nt Trailer Space 90 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. Small We would like to buy late; model GM Cars or will ac- „ cept trade-downs. Stop by ' today. j FISCHER BUICK " 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS KOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2780 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP ., Holly ME 4r6771 THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph______33^-8033, I metal cab. only half cat b. To be sold for best oi sy terms, bank financing. GRIMALDI JEEP Factory Branch Oakland at Cass _______FE 5-9485_______ I RANCHERO PICKUP . ^ Truck Dealer I Camper Specials Junk Cors-Trucks 1, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - L-O-N-G Deal 215 M • ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS 101-A ________________ ^ ^ JEEP UNIVERSAL WitH «.».» TRUCKS.^ _»or_S::&,^« X IR SOME F*ICKUP ^ SALE Fastest Growing VW Dealer a's Offers A FINE SELECTION 121 OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . Bill Colling--■ VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. ! I Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile ' 1 Rd.) fer ACROSS FROM BE«Z AIRPORT 1963 Buick Wildcat Your payments are $9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 lakland_______pak OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1965 CORVAIR ir-conditionlng, TimT “lAUDETTE PONTIAC $845 Mike Savoie Chevrolet is car is Immaculate. RONEY ITO,_131 Baldwin, 4-4909. CON, 1964^ wagon. Auto. "( ler Ford, Birmingham. ,4 FORD CUSTOM 2 door seda John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ava. ____ IRD, 1967 GALAXIE. *39 down. .... FORD GALAXi'E 5 0 0, tires, excellent condition? *2200. CAMP"CHEVR0LET I'nc. Milford, _ 684-1025. __________ 1967' FdRD 'FAl'RLANE 500 4- VANDEPUTTE ” 4 BUICK RIVIERA, MIh ition throughout. OR 4-332: 4 BUICK SKYLARK. , Sloo per cent warranry Autobahn i” I fold from *593. i new. Beautitui deep metallic finish, RAY I with color matched Interior, only *1888 full price, *88 down, *59 02 T/'PCCTinD'C 5"" pp’*"' "•* ppp niljOOi-iJijil. O warranty. ! John McAuliffe Ford OAKLAND 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! FbRO.'i967 wagon,' .39'downT Mr. 4 Oakland Ave^ FE 5-fe6 ..Park*! Ml>»00. ------ ‘=f 1967 Mustang Fastback "GT" LUCKY AUTO 1765 S. Telegraph I^E 8-4531 Fi "1965 CORVAIR 'h' Monia Convertible, automatic. Ilka $1195 j Mike Savoie ! Chevrolet '. Also 'joy______ tow. FE 5-994U, fords COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS- FREE TOWING, 24 hour • e. 673-0623. Dave's Tow _____ - _ . .. Boats-Motors'TOP DOLLAR FOR |unk 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake, i wrecked cars. Free lov TROJAN 26' SEA SKIFF Cruiser.I _________ • 1967 goaded wim extras. Used Auto-Tfuclc Ports Ij'u. GMCS JEEPS I, From $695 Autobahn i' $1695 AUDETTE PONTIAC “^‘l96rBUTCK power, factbr| air-conditioning, Mike Savoie Chevrolet i 1765 S. Telegraph Glasspar, Steury, GW Inv Grumman, Mlrrocraft, K a Ray Greene sailboats. Take to W. Highland. Right on Hi Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd. let - . follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone - 1963 TEMPEST WINTER SPECIALS 5, *139 7' alum, canoes, * CORVAIR MOTORS Chrysler 440. $100 o jsed engines, : rear axle, tr' p6 Ing, bodj part*, a Auto Accessoriet ENGINE REBUILDERS. 6 iders, *90-*n0. V-8's, *110-S150. ides rings, pins, .rods, main cam bearings, timing chain, 9 grind, oil, seals and labor, engines removed and degreas- e^as ,caSi,''Guaranteed^**230?''! U-i biks E. of peOuindre. 756- Air^lanes^ F.A.A. APPRDVED SCHOOL - LET ADil 7ncl‘’'ponUa'c*?lrrw-L Or'a W SHEET METAL and mechanical j parts. OR 3-9026._________________ ■TON 1963 CHEVY wrecker. 4-speed transmission. Duals. MIco brake locks. Telescope boom. Can be seen at MGM Service, West Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Clarkston Auto Ports North Main 625-51 OPEN 9 TO 9 Tir^Ai^to-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and Boats-Accessories Wajrte^ars-Tj^cks ^01 Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Ir..mediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland___FE 8-9222 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS fo buy 1961 or 1962 Falcon or rnmM. stick. OR 3-7720 after 6 Boots-Accessories 1956 FORO F-350 S1 WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups 5tondards Customs Rangers Camper 5pecials' V8 and 6 cyls. $1995 BIG ALLOWANCE^ ON TRADE INS Be sure to ger our Special Before any further price increa John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm E 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1967 RED VW. Jt snn 673-3334. ^ YOUR I VW CENTER ! 70 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn i765 S. Telegraph I______________________ New and Useci Cars 106 Need a Car? New in the area? RepossessedT-Gornisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Di'/orced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White Fe'"8-'4088 I DOOR. WILDCAT, bxc. conomon. FE J-7228^_ 1965 buick mat-c, clouble^power, sharp. Mike Savoie LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. .. . -...k^ Shift, $145 d- Flnance balance on only $725. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH GRIMALDI CAR K) Oakjand Ave. FE 5-942 ORDT 1964 WAGON," real sharp )" down. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750( ardd Turner Ford, Birmingham._ TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2 doo< radio, heateri' whitewalls, lo mileage, one owner, $995. On L 10 |y'’5^^»rkstor^ J5^A 5-507U_ 964 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. 8 C] auto. $595. FE 2-0503 after 3 $2295 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE Clean. , 1965 MUSTANG, NEW i Mr, Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold r Ford, Birmingham.________ 'CADILLAC ambulance, 1963 CADILLAC DeVILLE, Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 961 INTERNATIONAL pickup, rt good. *250. Buy Here - Pay He MARVEL MOTORS,. 251 Oaki, Ave. FE 8-4079. 1961 CHEVY % Ton ith A-1 condition, II , radio, heater, only $595 ^uto insi^rance-Marine 104 AUTO IN5URANCE j Terms Available V CALL TODAY! ! ( ANDERSON 8, ASSOC.. FE 4-3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE. Foreign Cars_________105 TOM RADEMACHER * 1961 ith dl I whitewalls, In very good condition,! I ready to go — Only $495 On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, A BILL FOX CHEVROLET i 1963 VW Rochester OL 1-7000 4-speed, radio, heater, extra $745 AHOY MATE! COME TO THE PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW ' February 29th thru March 9th - 9:30'a.m^ to 9:00 p.m. Daily THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALER5' A550CIATI0N CRUISE-OUT, INC., 63 E. Walton Blvd. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. McKIBBEN HARDWARE, 1575 Union Lake Road PAUL A. YOUNG, INC., 4030 Dixie Highway PINTER'S MARINE SALES, Opdyke at University Dr. SAILANO (Leon F. Frtsh Co.), 4300 Haggerty Hwy. TONY'S MARINE SERVICE, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. WARDEN CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE, 4755 Dixie Highway GUE5T DEALER DI5PLAY5 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER, 1265 S. Woodward Ave. CLIFF DREYER'S SPORT CENTER, 15210 N. Holly Rd. WHITE'S BOAT SALES, 1280 S. Commerce Rd. MONTGOMERY WARD, 409 N. Telegraph Rd. f962 CHEVROLET Wrecker, complete, heavy duty, 4 speed, dual wheels, extra nice. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Maple Ml 4-2731 2 miles East ot Woodward CHEVY VAN. Excellent c -TI, *500. FE 2-2394._________ Village Ramt)Ier 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 962^BUICK, 4-door with V-8 engine, 963 VW, Karmann Ghla, $995. 965 CORVAIR, Monza Coupe with heater, extra ctean. $l',095.. 964 CATALINA 4-door hardtop automatic, power steering, brakes, $1195. 965 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, BUYERS. $39 or regardless of conditio it in. 200 A-1 used -- .. ------ from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1965 CORVAIR 2 to Choose from Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2733 $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet >00 W. Maple Ml 4-27: 2 miles East of Woodward_ 1966 I IMPALA 2 Dl hardtop, V-8, owner. 363-6703. ^_ '_ 1966 CHEVROLET impala ^ Mike Savoie Chevrolet y-8. Sharp. $1095 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales Mry^Park^,_MI_4275M.__ 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR. A sharp little car. $1,097 full -- Can be, purchaMd with nothing LUCKY AUTO 1965 MU5TANG Anew car tradeJn,^.*tr. Sharp. PDNTIAC RETAIL 5TDRE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 LTD, ALL POWER, ual miles, very clean. *2493, 887-4224, eff. 5. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-l 1965 FORD passenger, power steering, clean. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 966 CHEVELLE V-8, 2 conditioned, auto., 11,00 9656, nights. 682-8900 day; ‘^*"|l9M LeMans 2-door 1943 FORD F-lOO V., ----------- camppr, excellent condition, 1387 673-8793 after 5:30 1963 CHEVY '/ i. 363-7421 after H stepside, GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. 1965 GMC 5 YARD DUMP; f Chevy S yard dump. FE 8-8487. 1*65 CHEVY V, TON pickup. I callent condition. 473-58Sp. , 1964 TRWpH Spitfire, 4-speed, radio, he Tonneau “ver^^rrlnt condiLon, Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 VOLKSWAGEN, R nt condition, tighter. ills, console, *1,995. PONTIAC Catalina 2-doo HAUPT PONTIAC MARKET 1 safety chec* __Rd. Keego. 1955 CHEVY, A 7 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, good r londition. $100. 335-0028. 19 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, 10^. 682-9223, Riggins, deale >0 CHEVY, RUNS good, $100 s MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 ^hahw FORD. 1965 LTD 4 ford, 1965 SQUIRE ” TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 65 MUSTANG 6 CYL. id car, *1,(»5. on US 'lO at ransmistlon, radio, heater, I teering, power brakes, ctnumw uggage rack, beautiful aea mist urquolse with color matched ilerlor. Only *2388 full price, lust 188 down, *73.70 per month. S-year r 50,000 mile new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 INTERNATIONAL Suburban Station Wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 3 seater. $1095. On US 1(t at MIS. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 JEEP WAGONEER Station wagon, 6 cylinder with standard transmission, really sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAl sedan, automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, windows 4-wey power seat, beautiful let black, with natural leather Interior Sale price of *981 full price. Just *88 down, *47.25 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 S. Woodward. Birm- MERCURY, 1961 SEDAN. "0" ( ...........I 4-7500. Harold veriiDie, snorp une j lurner Ford, Birmingham.___ nrsiiTl A r ' MERCURY, 1963 4-600R. "0" down, KEEGO PONTIAC iMr. parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner KEEGO HARBOR 682 3400 Ford, Birmingham.---------------- 75Vord'statio"n“wag^n,V.8.'«ercury, I9M ^hardtop "(K' CHEVROLET, price? at * automatic, radio, 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice 9-passenger station wagoi power steering, power brake' automatic, 327 engine, factory e; ecutive car, showroom new. Mike Savoie Chevrolet inn w aaadI^ Ml 4-2/3 CHEVROLET, MIL05CH CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH 5mall Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FRO.M _____ _ _____ 50,000 mile warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-4101 FORD, 1966 CUSTOM Sedan, *39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. only *2588 full price lust *188 down, 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty Available. , John McAuliffe Ford J 0 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 MERCURY MARAUDER. 2 or hardtop. Exc. condition. 482- MERCURY, ^^945 COMET CALANTI tonvertible, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful Ivy green fii.lsh, with black vinyl Interior. Black vinyl top. Whitewall tires, market.* S^aFe*’ priced’ et only ^78| full price. Just *I|B down *54.47 per month. 5-year or^^50,000 mile John McAuliffe Ford DOWNEY! Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue [& FE 2-8101 ’ 1962 CHEVY II cbnverril $450. Buy Here MARVEL MOTORS, Avc._ FE 8^79. ! CHEVY I ("con Suburban Olds DODGE 1965 9 - PASSENGER b wagon, power steerina, new tires, 7,SCO miles remaining $1,600. 546-6164 or 647-273 •good, $1,750. 338-1453._ _ f966 MUSTANG CONVERTTbLE. ’ $595 COOPER'5 Extra Clean Used Cars 1965 DODGE 440 Convertible $1295 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W^. Maple^ ^ ^ ^ dw^'d’^^ 'old's CONVERTIBLfe. Power - - steering, power brakes, radio. Ex- ’"''■j celiehl cond. *750. VE 4-7179._ :otor 1963 oldsmobile F.85 2HJdor, V-8, -88’Tu'iI 'v‘icY'”ali only *188 down. *56.47 per momn. 50,000 mile or 5-year warranty: , $695 John McAuliffe Ford i r 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 Extro Clean Used Cars ■ a BIxl# ■- Dtayton Plalr >eh 9 lo 9 dally 474-M _'l' 111<: POX r lAC PH K SS. W E DXESDAV, march 6, 19 J061 New and Used Core 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Ci Sisz... Village j |HF"“ Rambler j l96rSTUDEBAKER 2 Door i66 S. Woodward on^”' own*ir' be'Sumii —1'5,S SPECIAL k'S'S.”’ *J55J f™ DOWNEY 550 Oakland Avenue Village Rambler with him, but he gives you’s in town!” 1963 PLYMOUTH RUSS ■I LIKE to the SL„„____ ,_____ Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 ''“42sisE;T.Es3F‘"-'^^^ '7iFi°F................. Suburban Olds' C!i iVMTrV\<^y^ KESSLER'S r sF f' DOOR OAKLAND ... R..V r.;i| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $3795 Suburban Olds Suburban Oldsj 1 ’TFt.’iii'Sf.'i.r '■ ---- ............... Mike Savoie MdrisfiGld JOHNSON »■-» Auto Sales nrtMTI A/" DA AADI CD PONTIAC-RAMBLER "MY'aar 1104 BALDWIN AVE. A FE 5-5900 FE 8-88' SPECIAL IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU! 1963 PONTIAC Stor Chief f^Jfn'Sr'o'n ' 1964 PONTIAC ! LUCKY AUTO , MlMiliiSS ....................................... KESSLER'S I «s.n^ HARDTOPS CHRYSIER-PUMOUIH KESSLER S I ‘"TfEESj PONTlSc" ' 1967 BONNEVILLE O.KI.ndAv., rE5B«6 OAKLAND |„^KEEGO_ HARBOR__ 6«g.OO : COLIP., .. —-------- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH trmpp.t marebtop. -,i.n v.,. t.nor, .uto , doubt, powt. °“'"Ttar“auto“'' ' $995 ...LPiaore. luii power, vnir. .i.p. :”»h; :■" FE 8-9661 ,%(, CTO ' ..... ■r,M oA-i ..-Yjiu»nH I 7UU v» I V/ 8-000 ml. 1967 COUGAR $ 795 $1395 $2395 1964 CORVAIR Monza fb;j'’'i!odr:*‘‘E.dro:’Y.r.* $ 795 1966 MERCURY ”555" $2095 $1595 $1295 1966 WERCURY Comet HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 3337863 AUDETTE " SSKSrJft “ .....u 1966 GTO 1966 FORD r,^rHCsgs.^7“;= AUDETTE' 1965 CATALINA 1964 VENTURA ...... ----- ^ - '----^ - 1964 CATALINA 109 EAST BLVD. S. 1964 PONTIAC BUY HERE-PAY 1963 CADILLAC BUY HeVeE'paY 1964 PONTIAC BUY HERE-PAY 1963 T-BIRD 2 Di BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1964 PONTIAC Convertible BUY HERE-PAY HERE Village Rambler Birminghgm 646-3900 ........ choosefrom ' ' rtd"'.'’°h.a.f-®' ralTn*.‘’'tirarNaw 1964 CATALINA ........................... AUDETTEI '“E. WAGONS 1966 OLDS 1966 CHEVY 1966 CATALINA 1964 CATALINA SEDANS 1967 CATALINA 7'96V0LDr 1’96rCATAtlN7" ^"“"’796rTEKT”^""- ‘Y9r5"cHEVY’'' 1964 Chrysler Convertibles ^§M 3)C!)WM Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1304 BALDWIN 1962 OLDS 98 fioSjsij ^i:jp’C,gr^,u;rvsirb.' BUY HERE-PAY HER 1963 BUI A„ wbl,a bL^' BUY HERE^PAY I 1963 CHEVY Super Sport buy' here-pay here 1963 OLDS 9 Pos J)n*e'’“p'wTe*r: iE-PAY 1961 CADILLAC D< BUY HERE-PAY I EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT. BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT AlL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. 1967 I *T9"6r'CAmiNr'*- T9rMEvlLLE" SSSI TRUCKS 1967 FORD ' Wc» 1966 FORD , Ilf ton, V-8, custom a 1965 CHEVY MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Tur- interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $375.37, i)?^$3°?r per weeT"^* 1962 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 2-D 0 0 r, 6 cylinder stick, metallic green with matching interior. Radio, heater, white-wall tires. Balance due $182.36. Just ossume payments of $2.01 per 1963 VW Bus, red with ^icK^^in°yNnS^ tire's, 30 MPG. Balance due $277.64. Just as-sume payments of $1.93 per week. Perfect cor for spring. 1963 Olds 88 4-Door, Metallic gold with matching vinyl interior, wall tires. Balance due $247.36, just assume payments of $2.03 per vyeek. 1964 Comet 4-Door, 6 1962 Chrysler Newport 1961 Rambler American 1961 Plymouth Belve- cylinder automatic, blue with matching interior, radio, heater. 4-Door, V-8, automatic. 2-Door, 6-cylinder automatic, white with blue dere 9-Passenger Sta- whitewall tires. Bal- condition, one owner. whitewall t i r'e s. Bal- interior, radio, heater. ance due $176.24. Just Balance’ due $391.18, ance due $219.94. Just whitewall tires. Bal- just assume payments assume payments of ance due $147.12, just $2.01 per week. of $3.07 per week. $1.76 per week. assume payments of $1.63 per week. Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed FE 8-4088 3275 WEST I Corner''M-S''ond Elizo FE 8-4088 MM # 1964 1966 1966 OLDS CHEVY - CHEVY Holiday Coupe S'K3llr='- ;s, ‘,s. azm-rs: $1295 $1945 $1495 1967 1966 1966 CADILLAC CHEVY CHEVY DeVille Convertible ELrrrrS-’:-™ Biscayne 2-Door Biscayne 4-Door $4395 $1545 $1395 1967 1966 1967 CHEVY CHEVY II CAMERO Caprice Custom Gr“ bold fln%. o"';;-'”''' Novo Sports Coup. £‘iS.sr~‘: $2695 $1695 $2495 1967 1964 1965 CHEVY CHEVY chfvelle 4-Door Sedan $2445 $1195 $1395 1967 1963 1966 ■ PONTIAC CHEVY CHEVY Impala Super Sport Catalina Sports Coupe skS'SE- ""'■'$2695 $895 $1795 1966 VALIANT ““'$1545 1966 TEMPEST mmm $1895 1964 CHEVY $1295 1965 TEMPEST $1395 1965 CHEVY ’E."i $1495 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND ^CHEVROLETj FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County —^Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice THE rO.XTlAC 1»RKSS, WEDXKSDAV, MAIK If fi. 1908 Chonnalt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-^WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY NIGHT i:0« (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports. C (7) Movie: "Lust for Life” (1956) Life of great painter Van Gogh r e -created in authentic locales in France and Holland. Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn, James Donald (Part 1) R C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C •:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 1:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island — Island’s spring has gone dry, leaving castaways without fresh water. R (50) McHale’s Navy R 7:00(2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: ‘The Hanged Man” (1964) (50) Munsters R 7:30 (2) Lost in Space -Robinsons fall into clutches of galactic junkman who plans to melt down their spaceship and cannibalize robot. C (4) Virginian — Singer Mel Torme wrote and stars Is tonight’s show. Rumored to be infamous g u n f 1 ghter, handyman becomes storm center between Graingers and hotheaded neighbor. C (7) (Special) Jacques Cousteau—Capt. Cousteau anchors Calypso in Indian Ocean for second undersea documentary. Divers Investigate coral reef — the underwater metropolis. C (50) Hockey — Detroit vs. New York C 8:00 (56) News in Perspective — Vietnam analysis and a look at problems of today’s cities are scheduled. 1:30 (2) Movie: “Good Neighbor Sam” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Adman volunteers to help attractive neighbor win her inheritance. Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider (7) (Special) Now Generation — Pilot film for projected series on the "now” generation. Peyton Place’s Ryan O’Neal interviews Mia Farrow. Mia gives her views on youth movements and discusses her friends, family, recent trek to India and War. C 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (4) Kraft Music Hall -Series goes to New Orleans for on-lqcation Mardi Gras show. Host A1 H i r t s win g s with clarinetist Pete Fountain, singer Lana Cantrell and thePeterGennaro dancers. C (7) (Special) Tour o f Monaco — Princess Grace conducts musical tour of Monaco. Guests include Terry-Thomas and singers Gilbert B e c a u d and Francoise Hardy. C (9) Detectives — Holbrook attempts to help boy caught stealing. R (56) Time for Renewal 9:30 (9) Today It’s You 10:00 (4) Run for Your Life — Confused, frightened girl believes abortion is only way out of her troubles. C 7V Features JACQUES COUSTEAU, 7:30 p.m. (7) NOW GENERATION, 8:30 p.m. (7) TOUR OF MONACO, 9 p.m. (7) ‘THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH ’ 10 p.m. (7) (7) (Special) "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich” First segment of William L. S h i r e r ’ s massive history of Nazi Germany. Tonight cameras trace Hitler’s life from 1899 to 1933. 10:30 (9) (Special) India -Second part of four-part series on India. 11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Sports, Weather, Editorials. C (9) News 11:20 (9) News C 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Horror Chamber of Dr Faustus” (French-Italian, 1959) Alida Valli. (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Wrestling C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis R (4) PDQC 2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News, Weather C THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman. C (4) Ed Allen (7) TV College C • (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed R (7) Movie: “Mary, Mary” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56)01 Cabbages ana Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: "The Petrified Forest” (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Leslie Howard, Bette Davis R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: "Hold Back the Dawn” (1941) Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havil-land. R 12 35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 12 45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) NewsC (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone — Milton Berle guest. C (50) To Tell the Truth. C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) NewsC (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — "Midgley Explores Utah” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten Discovery ACROSS railroadt (coll.) 1 — up (coma to41>ih. cocktail table. 39.88 Each PRICES CUT 16r« to 23% Solid Hardwood Dining Pieces at an Early American Price Your Choice 88 a. 38-in. Server Base plus Hutch, Regular $120 b. Round Table plus 4 Chairs, Regular $129.95 c. 48-in. Wide Buffet Base, Regular $120 Authentically styled pieces reflect the charm and warmth of Early American styling. All are in a fine maple finish. Plastic tops resist stains, scratches. 42-in. round table extends to 54 in. 99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan MW, E, SW, B 3 ws. COMVE *105'® to *140'® on 5-Pc. Decorator Coordinated Living Rooms Take the Guesswork Out of Decorating and Save Now Your Choice of 2 Deluxe Groups PJuMi Each 6-Pc. Group Includes Sofa, Matching Lounge Chair and 3 Decorator Tables Regular $504.75 5-Pc. Contemporary Group Sleek sophisticated group features an 82-in. sofa and a lounge chair with sculptured wood trim. Rayon and acetate tweed covers. Deluxe 4J^-in. foam latex cushions. 2 plastic-top commodes and a cocktail table included. a. Coordinating Contour-Style Plaid Lounge Chair, Regular $89.95.......69.88 Regular $539.75 5-Pc. Early American Group Charming authentic-style group includes 83>^-in. sofa, lounge chair, 2 solid maple step tables and a cocktail table. Serofoam polyurethane cushions wrapped in Fortrel® polyester for downy-soft comfort. Rayon and acetate tweed covers. b. Coordinating Swivel Rocker Regular $89.95.......79.88 Sofa* and Matching Lounga Chain Protected by 4 MW, B, 8W.B, Vinyl Covered Modern Recliners SAVE no.o7 Contemporary Rocker-Recliners SAVE m07 88 59 Regular $69.95 A fabulous value! Has high tufted back, soft Serofoam padding and full reclining comfort. The ultimate in comfort— big pillow-back chair both rocks and reclines. Support^ vinyl cover. PRESTO... an extra full-size bed in seconds CsnUmperaiy S7 m. lent mm ring Beauty Your Choice $ 199 Regular $229.95 to $239.95 Save on Colonial, Contemporary or Traditional Styles Sofas so impeccably detailed that they look like custom designs. Each is built for deep soft comfort, with pillow backs, Serofoam polyurethane cushions.Wide choice of colors. a. Colonial wing-back sofa covered in durable rayon-acetate tweed, 82 in. long. b. Contemporary slim-line design in rich rayon and acetate tweed. 84 in. long. > c. Traditional style, lavishly covered in rayon-cotton damask. Quilted seat, back. 87!^ in. SAVE *10.07 to *20.07 Man-Sized Recliners Super-comfort chairs are padded all over with soft Serofoam polyurethane. Both adjust for lounging, TV viewing, reclining. Leather-soft supported vinyl covers. Your Choice 88 79 Regular $89.95 and $99.95 SAVE *30.95 to *40.95 Luxurious Sofa-Sleepers liar $229.95 and $239.95 199 Each NO MONEY DOWN on Searz Easy Payment Plan Ask Your Salesman Bow You May Have up to 3 Yean to Pay By day, you enjoy the beauty of a graceful sofa with reversible Serofoam polyurethane cushions. At night, two sleep comfortably on a firm Serofoam mattress. Fashionable textured covers in many colors. Save now. SALE Sofa-Sleepers in Queen Size, $229each MW, E, SW, B 5 h5<"-SEARS-0-PEDIC FOAM LATEX Deluxe Mattresses ... a Full 6-in. Thick OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR Regular $69.95 Each Full or Twin Matching Posture>Mate Foundation Units, Regular $69.95 each.. . 54.88 Sears exclusive dimple-top foam latex cradles you more evenly than any other foam. It actually adjusts to your body contours and provides firm proper support all over. Resists sagging—never needs turning or airing. Gold rayon damask cover is quilted to Serofoam polyurethane for surface buoyancy. SAVE *^5.07—Firm 5-inch Serofoam Polyurethane Mattresses Here’s big comfort at a low low price. Resilient 5-in. foam gives good support, resists sagging. Puff-quilt print cover of heavy rayon. Matching Posture-Mate Foundations, Regular $39.95............each 34.88 Regular $39.95 88 SAVE ^10.07—Firm, Quilt-Topped 432-Coil Mattresses 34 Each Full or Twin Fum, sag-resistant construction helps promote better sleep. Has non-crush borders, thick insulation. 432 coils in full size; 297 coils in twin. Matching Posture-Mate Foundations, Regular $49.95 ...........each 39.88 Regular $49.95 88 39 Each Full or Twin A Sears MW, E. SW6 Exclusive! All Our Innerspring Bedding and All Our Bedding Covers Are Treated to Remain Hygienically Clean S^E *15*’-920-Coii mai Gives Restful Firm-Posture Support FANTASTIC LOW PRICE for THIS SUPERIOR QUALITY Regular $79.95 Each Full or Twin 64 88 Matching Posture-Mate Foundation Units, Full or Twin, Regular $79.95 each....64.88 No comfort to equal this ... a scientifically designed mattress that combines extra firm support with a luxurious quilted top. You’ll enjoy proper posture support for yeare to come. Sag-resistant borders, extra Aick insulation. 640-coil twin size; 920-coil full size. Lovely cover in floral panel print on beige. SAVE ON SUPER SIZES Queen-Size 2-Pc. Set 60z80-in. mattress plus a foundation unit. KaSttlar 189,88 King-Size 3-Pc. Set 76z80-in. mattress plus two foundation units. Regular glM.M 249.88 Choice of Headboards • Maple Finished Hardwood e Brass Plated e Tufted Vinyl Deluxe Serofoam or Innerspring Hollywood Bed Sears low price mcludes all this: SAVE ne.87 8-Pc. Colonial Bunk Outfit Mattresses, Springs Included 88 Each 4-Pc. Twin Outfit e Firm quilt-top mattress . . . 216-coil innerspring or buoyant 5-in. Serofoam polyurethane e Matching foundation unit for deep support e Adjustable metal bed frame on big casters e Choice of any decorator headboard shown NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan SAVE *10.07 YQ Your Choice 9 Regular $89.95 You get a 2-pc. hardwood bunk in maple finish . . . two Serofoam polyurethane mattresses . . . two steel springs plus ladder and guardrail. Bunk bed can be converted to two twin beds. 88 79 Regular $96.75 $120.75 Spindle Bunk Outfit (not shown) 99.88 MW, E, SW 7 ®r§UPER VALUES SAVE *30®^ King-Size 7-Pc. Bronzetone Dinette Sets Sturdy Unpainted Chests Solid clear pine. -a OQ 23»/i X 13V4 X 33 in. high. 4 drawers. 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They carried signs saying, “Vote yes twice” and “six and a quarter for your Council officially kicked off the Pontiac crease for operational expenses and on gave a slide presentation, pointing out 1-75 Crash Is Fatal in Holly Township A Flint woman was killed on 1-75 in Holly Township in a one-car crash this morning. Dead is Mrs. Angel-ike Chamis,; 40. Officers of the Pontiac State Police post said the woman apparently lost control of her car about 1:30 a m. on the expressway south of B e 1 f 0 r d Road. IWcar skidded onto the meridian and hit. an overpass abutment, police said. Mrs. Chamis was pronounced dead at Flint Hurley. Hospital. There were no passengers in her car. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 13 In Today's Press Lapeer Schools Vote on millage proposal is next Tuesday — PAGE A-4. Flint Open-housing victors offer support to other municipalities — PAGE D-16. Dogs in Viet Army research seeks “super” breed - PAGE A-14. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ..............C-10 Bridge , ..C-10 Crossword Puzzle .......D-15 Comics ..................C-10 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section ... ....C-5—C-7 Lenten Series .......... B-4 Markets ................ D-6 Obituaries ............ B-10 Sports ............. D-1—D-5 Theaters ,..... C-11 TV and Radio Programs D-15 I’s Pages ...........B-1—B-3 son and your daughter.’ They beat a big bass drum, threw streamers, gave a few cheers and sang some songs. All this hoopla came before the PTA school millage and bond issue campaign for the March 25 election. Members of the school Finance Study Council (FSC) and its speakers’ bureau asked that school district property owners vote yes on a 6.25-millage in- $23-million bond issue for school struction. The FSC is composed of 90 Pontiac citizens and .32 school administrators who analyzed school needs. FSC Chairman Francis M. Webster that it would only cost the average Pontiac resident owner an amount equal to one cup of coffee a day for the millage increase. Pontiac’s public schools arc |)robably entering the most critical live-year period in their history. Major decisions are to be made in the coming months. The.se decisions, unlike most, will not be made by school administrators. They will be made by the voters of the Pontiac School District. I Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3i Nev/s at Glance From Our Wires WASHINGTON (tP) - Barry Goldwater — joining in Republican pleas for unity after his near-renunciation of Nelson A. Rockefeller — has strongly indicated he could back the New York governor for president. “I’ve never voted for a Democrat for president yet,” Goldwater told a Republican dinner last night. “And if people want to convince me they have changed their spots, I can be convinced.” Fair Housing Intact WASHINGTON itPl - The Senate has narrowly rejected an effort to exempt single-family homes from a civil rights — open housing bill but has crushed a liberal bid to stave off a n t i r i o t amendments. The amendment to punch a big hole in the proposed ban on discrimination in the sale or rental of housing was defeated, 48 to 43. 67 in Jet Feared Dead POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe (JPi — Airport authorities today feared there ' were no survivors from an Air France Boeing 707 jet that crashed and burned on a Guadeloupe mountainside last night. The airline said the plane carried 67 persons — 53 passengers and 14 crew members. 45 on Sea Rig Saved LONDON If) — Battling 80-mile winds, a British Coast Guard helicopter ran a lifesaving taxi service today and lifted all 45 crewmen from an oil-drilling rig breaking up in the North Sea. No casualties were reported. LBJ Shuns Primary WASHINGTON If) - President Johnson declined to enter the April 30 Massachusetts presidential primary. That leaves Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Democratic peace candidate, unopposed — which, under a new state law, could mean the state’s delegates to the national convention will be required to vote for the Minnesota Democrat on the first ballot. (See related story, Page D-6.) 21 Are Trapped in Mine CALUMET, La. (fl — Twenty-one salt miners were trapped 1,200 feet underground early today after fire damaged a hoist in a mine on the Louisiana coast, a spokesman at the Cargill Salt Mines here said today. PRESS WKnsilsswAys .mabch «. m» ' ' ' ' City Fair-Housing Vote Set By BOB WISLER A divided City Commission last night scheduled a June 24 special election to put a city open housing ordinance to a test of the voters. The vote on the June election was 5-0 with two abstentions. The vote, however, wasn’t an indication of togetherness. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-8, A-9 Commissioners traded mild and not-so-mild insults in discussing whether the issue should be placed before the voters at all, or whether the question should appear on the ballot at the city’s general election April 15 or at another time. The possible political calamity of hav- ing to run for reelection on a ballot which would also feature t b e controversial issue of open housing obviously was a chief factor in deciding on the June date. * ★ * Commissioners Robert C. Irwin, District 2, John A. Dugan, District 5; and Wesley J. Wood, District 6-the three-member minority in the decision which passed the open housing ordinance—all spoke strongly against the June election. DUGAN VOTES ‘FOR’ Irwin and Wood abstained in the vote and Dugan went along with the resolution although he said he was doing so only because “I >vas always for a vote of the people on this.” The open housing ordinance — a discussion point during the fall and winter — was passed by a 4-3 vote Jan. 30, but it never took effect. Under terms of the city charter a petition stating intent to certify referendum petitions delayed the ordinance’s effect pending outcome of any petition drive that would materialize. ★ The drive did materialize and last Wednesday afternoon when 2,786 signatures were presented, enough signatures were certified to make the petitions valid, according to city officials, who brought the ordinance back to the City Commission. REPEAL OR BALLOT The commission, under the charter, was obliged either to repeal the ordinance or call for an election. A move to repeal the ordinance made by Irwin won only his vote, Dugan’s and Wood’s. The votes of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Leslie H. Hudson, District 4; T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1; and James H. Marshall, District 7 — the same four who passed the ordinance — defeated the move to repeal. After further discussion, a move was made by Taylor to hold the election June 10. The commission was informed by the city clerk that this was the same date as school board elections, so June 24 was picked by Taylor for the refer’fendum election. * * * Dugan, Wood and Irwin said the election should be scheduled at the April 15^ general election. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Parking Mall for City Okayed City commissioners last night approved implementing a plan for a parking mall in downtown Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The mall would stop through traffic during daytime shopping hours on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. The plan was presented to downtown merchants last week and enthusiastically received. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said a $15,000 budget has been established to purchase equipment — movable barriers at the ends of the block, entrance gates at each end and a gatehouse for a parking attendant. ★ Parking spaces would be perpendicular to the buildings, thus accommodating more cars than the present parallel parking, he said. * ★ ★ Decorative plants would be utilized, he added. Warren said the city, operating the parking, could recover the costs in the first year. The plan is based on a similar plan used on the principal business street of downtown Lansing during the past two years. Warren said the plan is experimental and will require rerouting traffic. If it proves unfeasible, he said, the city facilities can be used in other parking lots. ★ ★ ★ In related business, the Commission approved a resolution complementing Connelly’s Jewlry Store for “contribution to downtown improvement” in renovations to the exterior of the store, located at North Saginaw and West Huron. TUGBOAT HUDDLE - Three U.S. Navy fleet tugs and supporting craft surround the bow section of the oil tanker where it was to have been sunk. The tanker had broken up Ocean Eagle yesterday off San Juan Puerto Rico. The tugs Sunday at the mouth of San Juan’s harbor, flooding hotel failed today in an attempt to tow the section to deeper water beaches in the area with oil slick. New Buildings, New Facade Phase 2 Begins at St. Joseph Construction has begun on the second and major portion of the $10-million expansion and renovation program at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hospital officials announced today that Liquor License Problem Aired Bell Will Spend $4.9 Million Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today it will spend $4,970,000 to expand and improve communications facilities in Pontiac in 1968. ★ * ★ A total of $19,870,000 will be spent in Oakland County during the year. The local outlay is part of a $187-million statewide construction budget. Charles B. Woodhead; Michigan Bell’s local public relations manager, said that expei^itures for Pontiac would be alloted as follows outside plant facilities, $1,075,000; telephone equipment in homes and offices, $1,160,000 and central office buildings and equipment, $2,735,000. ★ ★ * The 1968 program will iraise the company’s investment in new plant since 1965 over the half-billion dollar mark, according to William M. Day, Michigan Bell president. In 1968, Bell is scheduled to start construction of 13 new telephone buildings, along with 26 building additions in Michigan. ★ ★ “We expect to add some 205,000 telephones and handle close to five billion calls in 1968. Both figures represent new highs,” said Day. Talk of a new liquor license for a proposed Sheraton Motor Hotel and Restaurant near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital touched off discussion of an old political problem among city commissioners last night. ★ * * District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said ho one should get excited about construction of the motor hotel, expected to cost about $2.5 million, unless the majority of the commission has changed its stand on new Class C liquor licesnes. Class C licenses allow sale of liquor for consumption on the premises. “This has been a controversial subject for 14 years,” Dugan said. ★ ★ ★ Because of a change in population under the 1960 census the city has three Class C licenses available under the quota system established by the state. LOCAL APPROVAL NEEDED But, the State Liquor Control Commission wont’ approve new license^ without approval of the local governing body. The City Commission hasn’t approved a new license since at least 1960. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson last night made a motion to approve a new license for a recent ap-plicanti Frank Slaybaugh, operator of a restaurant at 22 W. Montcalm. His motion died for lack of support. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he would refer the request of developer Charles A. Langs for a Class C license for the motoc hotel to the staff and planning commission f o r recommendations. ★ ★ ★ He said the city would hopefully have an answer in a week or two. equipment was being moved into place this week to .begin the work that would add new buildings and a new face to the 30-year-old hospital. The second phase of the hospital’s building program is to cost about $6.5 million and would include renovation of existing medical-surgical patients areas, and the addition of new surgery rooms, radiology, laboratories and business offices. An estimated 150 beds are included in the second phase of the hospital’s expansion and renovation progran?, which calls for the hospital to have a total of 500 patient beds. Current capacity is 347 beds. ★ ★ * The first phase of the two-part building program was completed last year and primarily updated supporting service areas at a cost of $3.5 million. EIGHT-STORY WING In addition, a lighUcolored brick is hospital, which fronts on Woodward, a new look. A new eight-story wing is slated in the center of the existing building complex, hiding it from the view of the street. Second phase construction will give the changing the hospital’s entire outward appearance. The $10-million building program is supported from a variety of sources, including public contributions of $3,398,544. Federal funds and monies provided by the Sisters of Mercy, Detroit Province, also are included in the financing program. * * ★ Hospital officials indicate(d the building program has felt the impact of spiraling costs. The second and final phase of the St. Joseph building program is to be completed in 1971. General contractor for the project is Barton-Malow Co. of Oak Park. HOUSTON, Tex. (/P) — Nine persons perished in two residential area fires on Houston's east side during the night, and investigators said an arsonist may have started both blazes. Firemen and police reported a number of bodies were charred beyond recognition. None of the dead was identified at once. Both fires occurred in a low income area verging on the industrial district about three miles east of downtown Houston. ★ ★ ★ As the last unit was leaving the scene of the first fire in which one man died, fire Capt. Donald Hanks spotted a glow in the sky and summoned more equipment. ROOMING HOUSE BLAZE Three blocks down the street the fire fighters found a two-story rooming house engulfed by flames. Eight persons were dead by the time the blaze was controlled after a desperate hour’s battle. Two persons were rescued from the rooming house, one by Hanks himself. The building was destroyed. These were the latest in a series of nearly a dozen Houston fires attributed to one or more arsonists in recent weeks. One person was killed earlier. ★ ★ ★ Dave Thriltill, 36, temporarily in charge of the rooming house, told of being awakened by the crackling sound of fire. He ran into his kitchen, dashed a bucket of water on the blaze and shouted for help, he said. ★ ★ ★ Two neighbors in the rooming house — Edward Burgess, 20, a construction worker, and Louis Penney, 23, a gas station attendant — heeded Triltill’s cries and helped him escape. ★ ★ ★ Others surviving were William McLeory, 33, a feed store employe, and Leroy Harrison, 51, a heavy equipment operator. The death toll was the worst in a Houston fire since 1940 when 56 persons perished in a burning hotel. Temperatures Up as Spring Nears Blaiberg Discharge Due NEW YORK - Dr. Christiaan Barnard says he plans to discharge Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world’s only living heart transplant recipient, from the hospital when he returns to South Africa next week. Spring will arrive in the Pontiac area just two weeks from today, and already temperatures are warming up. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts-fair and colder tonight with a low of 15 to 20. Temperatures will reach the low 40s tomorrow with skies mostly sunny. Fair and mild is the outlook for Friday. Today’s north to northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. * * ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, tonight and tomorrow 5. Twenty was the low temperature prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 38 at 12:30 p.m. Artist's Sketch Shows Jhe New Look Slated For 0"IVI|ur ■ THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19fi8 Dog Racing Bill on^tate House Floor LANSING (AP)— Bills to le- Rep. Roy Spencer, R-AUica. j If the local body either ac- year, also would boost the ex- and Disabled Veterans of World galize dog racing in Michigan,| It would authorize the state tojeepted or rejected the track,|®o’Pl*ons allowed from taxeSjWars I and II and the Korean increase the property tax ex-|license up to eight dog tracks,lfive per cent of the registeredcalendar 1968. emption of disabled veterans, at least one each in the Detroit voters in the city or county In- $^.000 EXEMPT and outlaw most retail store area and the Upper Peninsula, volved could put the question on Currently, the first $2,000 in Powell’s bill would provide contests were reported out by revenues to be shared byi House committees -Tuesday^ |the host county or city, all coun-| Also sent to the House floor the ballot. valuation of an eligible veteran’s exemptions ranging from $2,500 homestead is exempt from prop- ties and the slate i veterans exemption meas-jerty taxes if its total value is were bills requiring protectioni ^ jure, introduced by Rep. Stanley|$10,000 or less and the veteran of motorcyclists’ faces and Powell, R-Ionia, would replace!earns than $7,500, not tablishing a special commission! Before a dog track could bejtlte present flat-rate exemptionlincluding disability benefits, to set the salaries of legislators!set up, approval would be re-|wilh a new system based on the! Eligible for the exemptions and other state officials. Iquired from the county board ofjveteran’s degree of disability, (are all combat veterans of the The dog bill, a perennial leg-supervisors or, in a city of over' The measure, which would Philippines, the China Relief islatlve issue which usually dies 500,000 population, by the city (cost the state an estimated $7iExpedition, the Spanish Amer- in committee, was sponsored by commission. million in the current fiscal lean War and the Indian wars. for a nondisabled veteran of a modern war to $4,500 for a veteran rated 90 per cent disabled or for the widow of a man dying while in the armed forces. ★ ★ * The maximum value of an exempted homestead would be raised from $10,000 to $11,000. State House Stolls Bill on Riot Powers , LANSING (AP) — A bill to, Tlie Senate debated a similar] give mayors and other local of-(bill last week, but put off ficials authority to declare]further action until Thursday.] states of emergency in riot'Action on the House bill was put situations stalled in the House off until today. Tuesday, meeting bitter op- * a ★ position from a handful of. Meanwhile, the Senate approved .34-2 and sent to tlie Hou.se a bill aimed at I persons who incite looters —; I which would make it a felony to ! incite another to commit an actf (of larceny or burglary. riplaur T,.|jU'jP«STPONEACTION I^VlQyj I UMIV ' Senate postpomxf action * [on bills settiong up,,a State (police Reserve and defining the Must Act on State crime of riot. members. Open-Housing | 'Futile? URGES COMRADES ON - A U S. Marine (right) waves his jungle knife to urge his comrades to join him in the rescue of a trapped Marine platoon which was am- AP Wirephoto bushed some 800 yards outside the perimeter of the Marine base at Khe Sanh. Others joined him, and several were killed. Law—GOP Senator LANSING (AP) Sponsors of the House measure said last summer’s civil outbreaks show local A Republi- authorities need powers to can state senator said Tuesday (pose curfews and limit sale of if would be “futile and fool-|arms and ammunition, liquor, hardy’’ to pul off action on a and gasoline and o t h e statewide open-housing law thatjinflamables. could help ease racial tension | * “Vague promises ... are notj Children Brighten ^'Annual Town Report ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) - “If doing** anvthinT'*to solve* "he L there were no waste disposal, aoing anyuimg lo soive me Wp pgafp nowers now held bv ...m -• problems," Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, told delegates lo the Michigan Welfare Ia?ague's annual legislative for- delegate powers now held by the governor, permit abuses of civil liberties and civil rights, and cause impossible confusion in metropolitan areas. STATE POLICE OPPOSE The Michigan State Police Department opposes the bill. In its present form, the measure empowers the chief executive of a city, village or township to declare a stale of emergency ‘in the event of a threat of civil our town will smell.’’ “I like the water company because they dig big holes in the street. These are a few of the quotes that have made this year’s town report an instant best seller in this north-of-Boston community. Instead of stuffy lists of municipal accomplishments, the report features young school children’s comments about their town of 20,000 population. ILLUSTRATED BY CHILDREN Children's drawings by the hundreds illustrate it with X C L I youngster’s imagination. for Lity ocnoo/j The report, “as children see Drive Starts "We must make a start,’’ he saW. “The people are impatient and you can’t blame them. “Vacillation (on the proposed law) is causing more problems possibly than the original problem," he added. Those lookingi“. , to the Legislature for a solution! ‘J® event of a thieat o civilj . Rnnr/c to racial Tensions could begin tol“‘- LeV/, DOllOS doubt the sincerity of law-i™"‘""' makers, Zollar said. (disorder. (Continued h'rom Page One) | PANEL DISCUSSION |«1 b!' Tl", will he a,W| ^,u.ou,k mo., of the report Passage of an open - housing ehairman of the board of "'*'®^*’®*' *^*'®y contains sober accounts by law "will show the people we do the prosecutor, the sheriff and,'''‘“‘"8 I" Pay_, higher schoo j ious town officials, here =• intend to do something,” he ............ taxes for e d u c a 11 o n a 1 vonnv.stprs: said. is the idea of Town Manager Richard J. Bowen. In an introduction he says: “There is a simplicity of truth in the eyes of children." '^supervisors, or by any two ofiI'“*''“ ‘ ” "“j few by the youngsters: 7„n.r „ -nn - f Violation of such an Police: “The policeman helps Zollar, chief sponsor of ® ^.g^ptive order would bee a me when I am kidnaped” housing proposal now in Senate,;;“'-^^^^^^^^^ would Inr a of the ESC, PTAsj * * * committee, partiupat^ in a „ts of the bill inostlv ‘"“t *®hool teachers and ad-| Firemen: “The fireman helps panel discussion on that from. Detroit's mneV m*"tstrators are hard at work us if our house is on fire. If your rSJt, bS, V.U.* ppblic .( brother I. in the h.„, the ft™- rights bilLs. ^ ^ ^ jhe importance of t h e i r man goes in and gets the boy Others on the nanel were Carl bnvf filibuster bv Rep. James .“•e Schier, assistant professor at(Bradley. lUDetroit. r^selts add rsUmVonamT'''''’^^ IMPORTANT’ the University of Detroit’s ur- "Yout talk about luotecting???™*®''^** “'f"Highways: “Streets are very ban Law Clinic, and Richard(fbe cities, " charged Rep, David(^^ ' (important. We drive on streets Philleo, legislative counsel for!Holmes, D-Detroit,"but nothing Concerned citizens arejto go place." the Michigan Real Estate Asso-in this bill gives protection to knocking on doors of homes,] The park department: “Trees ciation. (he people” The Weather I handing out literature and ask-help keep the sun away from j ing people to get out and vote, hot people." I ( More than 50 formal presen- But the street lighting depart-lations of the issues are to be ment gets a dig: “We need a ! given to PTAs, civic clubs and new light on our street." religious organizations fr'bm * ★ -* r now until the election. One youngster dismissed Me- * * ♦ - morial Hall Library in big let- "A substantial understanding ters; “Libraries are for book ?|gap exisLs between the schools worms. ^’and the residents of the com- Parental conversation at the Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and cooler today. Highj 35 to 40. Fair and colder tonight. Low 15 to 20. Mostly sunny and warmer ’Thursday. North to northeast winds 1(1 to M miles . i .................... per hour becoming light and variable tonight. Fridays outlook: Iprobably inspired lair and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today, to- 225-page leport. this: “The town meeting is ac- ni^t and tomorrow 5. cepting our road. We payed a hundred dollars for it. Others STUDY SUGGESTED 1 The council suggests a study , ^^Jof the ji-oblem to find ways of ^ better communication. Among I proposed solutions are a booklet; describing the school system, y''’f®f®l 24more adult community involve-j*'®" .youngsters are engaged in 55 ment or more discussion s Phase of 4-H Club work. 52 between school counselors and bout 400,0(K) men and women ” parents. 33 “It was the opinion of the 2: members of the Finance Study 12; Council that by far the majority] 55 i of the citizens of the community; 'ojare concerned with schotHs,” 34 the FSC says. “They desire that the Pontiac ^ schools continue to provide; ■serve as leaders. Rhodesia Slaps Queen, Hangs3 HERBERT C. COOLEY Police Veteran Sheriff Aspirant City Officer to Seek GOP Nod in Primary Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley announced today he will seek the Republican party’s nomination for Oakland County sheriff. Petitions to place his name on the ballot for the Aug. 6 primary will be circulated within a week, he said. Frank W. Irons is the incumbent sheriff. Cooley, 42, is a veteran of 17 years with the Pontiac department, having served in the patrol division, traffic bureau, vice squad and detective bureau before taking his present post as patrol supervisor. •A® ★ ★ He has been a sergeant 1958 and has completed courses in law enforcement at Oakland SALISBURY. Rhodesia i!f) -iUniversity and Michigan State The Rhodesian government] University. h^ged three Africans today HEADS PPOA after rejecting Queen IPs order] jjg j,gs been elected nresident commuting their sentences tO|„f Pontiac Police Officer’s life in prison. 'Association (PPOA) seven * * * times, the past three years A guard pinned notices on the [consecutively, gate of Salisbury’s central Elected to the Waterford prison announcihg the execu-j,p^^g^jp tions of the three meii convicted g,g of murder and terrohsm. i , . , Cooley said his campaign for Birmingham Area News Board of Education OKs Administrator Pay Scale BIRMINGHAM — The board between the association and the of education last night approved! board. salary schedules for ad-j association believes mimstrators and departmental|t^^„ ^3^ been insufficient supervisors for the 1 9 6 7 - 6 81 ommujjcation to estabUsh school year. mutual acceptance of total prob- The salary schedules wereji^^s and concerns of adopted retroactive to July 1, asibers,'- Barber added, recommended by Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith. The new scale for administrators calls for salaries ranging from $10,510 for principal’s or coordinator’s assistant with one year experience, $19,650 for a high school principal with seven years experience. For department heads and supervisors, the range is from $8,665 for the first year for the head of a department with 5-9 teachers, to $12,430 for system-wide supervisor with eight years experience. All salaries are based on a master’s degree preparation. ★ Approval of the schedules drew unfavorable comment from the Association of Birmingham School Administrative Supervisory Personnel, which had been denied recognition as a bargaining agent by the board Jast week. HITS PLAN Grant Barber, Pierce prin cipal and a spokesman for the association, said the schedules reflect agreement’ between the association and the however, pointed out that the schedules could be changed later if desired, but that in order to figure the 1967-budget soon, immediate approval was necessary. ★ ★ ★ ’The board also received a report from Ed Tarras, social studies coordinator, on the (district’s pilot social studies program. The district recently received a $300,000 grant, from the U.S. Office of Education for evaluation and demonstration of its new curriculum in the field. Soviet-Bloc Leaders Meet The queen, still considered head of state by Rhodesia’s rebel white minority government, commuted their sentences Saturday. But the appellate division of Rhodesia’ high court, ruling on two of the cases Monday, held it was “not a personal decision by'her majesty but by her government (in Britain), Her majesty is quite powerless in this matter. It is source of great regret that her majesty has become involved.” MERCY PIROGATIVE Prime Minister Ian Smith declared independence from Britain in 1%5, and Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle ruled it the only government in Rhodesia with the power to exercise the prerogative o f mercy. ★ ★ ★ The decision to go ahead with 11 three hangings was understood to have been reached six-hour Cabinet meeting Tuesday. sheriff will be based on providing Oakland County with modern law enforcement techniques suited for modern problems. •k -k -k time of complex problems and change in a complex society, law enforcement agencies must be regeared to be effective, while maintaining the basic aim of protecting the public,” he said. Cuba Disclaims Plane Hijack 240 Will Meet for Model U. N. HILLSDALE (iP) - Two hundred and forty students from 80 Michigan and northern Ohio high schools will meet at Hillsdale College this weekend for the 19th annual Model United Nations Assembly M.U.N.A. M.U.N.A.’s purpose is to enable young people to debate international affairs through procedures identifical to the HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban government said today a Jordanian and two Colombians hijacked the Colombian airliner diverted to Cuba Tuesday with 36 persons aboard. But there was no announcement that the hijackers had asked for asylum in Cuba. The plane and its passengers were expected to be allowed to return to Colombia today after Avianca Airlines pays Cuba the cost of refueling ■ and servicing the plane at Antonio Maceo Airport in Santiago de Cuba. Planes hijacked to Cuba are usually released within hours. A government announcement said the men who forced the Colombian pilot to fly to Santiago were Sani Salin Analayo, a Jordanian citizen who lives in Maicao, Colombia, and Colombian citizens Jairo Enrique Ortiz Acosta and Aristides Villalobos. Inquest Order Appeal Mulled Oakland County Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard D. Berman and Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen were to meet today to decide if they will appeal a court ruling ordering a car’s inquest in the death of a Negro teen-ager last December. Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin ruled yesterday that Berman did not have the authority to reject a petition for a hearing into the death of Jimmie King, 17, who was shot Dec. 7. Berman had refused to act on the petition last month on the basis that an inquest would serve no purpose since all the facts in the case were in and in Bulgaria SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) Leaders of the seven Soviet Bloc ^ nations gathered in the Bulgari-t*‘« .Pr®s«‘=“f«>- had ruled the an capital today for a Warsaw Pact summit meeting threatened with more wrangling between the Russians and the maverick Romanians. Bucharest’s delegation walked out of the international meeting of Communist parties in Budapest last week rather than sit still for criticism of Romanian policy and Red China. In what looked like an attempt to patch things up, Soviet Communist party chief Leoriid I. Brezhnev stopped in Bucharest on his way to Sofia and met with Romanian party chief Nicolae Ceausescu. death a Justifiahle homicide. Berman said today that he and Allen were waiting for a copy of the judge’s decision before further steps were taken. Julian A. Cook Jr., attorney for the petitioners and a recent appointee to the Michigan Civil Commission, told Templin that “It may well be that all the facts are in but it is incumbent to clear the air of any doubts in the Negro community.” Allen argued that the purpose of an inquest is not td serve as The Soviet delegation arrived|« to release in Sofia today. It also included Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, ‘ TheonJ'things that ^ Foreign Minister Andrei A. determined by an inquest said Groyko and Defense Minister I Allen, already have been Andrei A. Grechko. determined.”________ ________ Appropriation Law Gets Final Commission Okay Of the total Increase, some $500,000 is allocated for pay raises and increased fringe benefits for city employes. City commissioners have approved provisions now of all separate funds of the budget except the capital improvement fund, although they did authorize a total appropriation Open-Housing Law on City Ballot June 24 (Continued From Page One) ^ . The special election will cost about educational opportunities for its. ^ (junng June, but there students comparable to the best' have been no extra cost on the in the State of Michigan, if not, April ballot, they said. !tlie nation. ,1 t * ♦ - i Dugan said the move was “cowardly “It was felt that the majority and sneaky” while Irwiiir said it was a of tlie residents realized the! “cheap political trick.” to vote for or against a person just on their stand on open housing. A candidate's entire platform should be the basis for voting, he said. City commissioners gave final formal approval last night to the annual city appropriation ordinance. It calls for spending $10,416,900 for general fund operatinos, sanitation and waste disposal, bonded indebtedness and capital improvements in 1968. Commissioners last week gave essential approval to fte „f $638,9()0 this year, budget calling for spending k k ft $8,572,325 for city operations, up! Last night the commission nearly $690,000 from last year’s approved spending money out of fund. General fund spending the fund for a new fire depart-wili.be supported by a 7-mill ment ladder truck and a property tax plus the iticome pumper truck, tax imposed this year. Delivery of the vehicles may take up to 18 months, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. The 1,250-gallon pumper is expected to cost about ^0,000. An aerial platform ladder truck with an 85-foot boom is ex-time other than the general election to pected to cost up to $80,000. “takft the issue out of the | ' (importance of good schools to ! the maintenance of the value of their investments in the community, be it their business, their home or their social life among friendships long ! established’ for these reasons that the! EMOTIONAL ISSUE Irwin accused the majority of nqt being able to stand on the issue of open housing and, therefore, attempting to evade the issue until after the election Taylor,. Marshall and Fowler are running for reelection, Hudson is not. He indicated that would tend to spread the issues. Hudson •also said the cost of a special election ■‘matters very little when it comes to the issue We’re coifcerned with.” Fowler said he has faith that the June election * ordinance will pass a referendum election but suggested that since registrations for the general flectibn now are closed, the special election should be scheduled at a time when all who want to vote are registered. immediate action to prevent j any further deterioration 'quality of education and to NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest and northern California. Showers are also expect- _ _ _____ ed from Arizona to the Gulf Coast. Colder weather is slated (reinstate about a half ihillionj ^{jg^e no"o*toer for the norUieastern part of the U.S. and in part of the I dollars of cutbacks in the cur-Rockies. / ret^l budge! i " ^ ' ! r ' Hudson, arguing for the June election, said open housing is an emotional issue which should be decided at an election are involved. He said loo many vo|ers are prepared Taylor said, “I don’t think we’re avoiding.putting it before the people.” WE NEED TO TALK’ “I still think we need to talk about it a little more without getting involved irt poliUcs.” “I feel I have already put my neck on the block when I voted on the ordinance,” Taylor said. He said a referendum election should be held at a “Many persons who would want to vote on only this issue could not vote in April because they are not registered and now have no. chance to. do so unl^il after i^pril 15, he ^d., Before the voting on the June election, Direttbr of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant gave the opinion that setting the time of the election was, under terms of the charter, entirely within the discretion of the commission. Callers Clamored for Wool Carpeting “Twenty calls and then some from our Press Want Ad. We sold the carpeting very quickly.” Mrs. R. G. PRESS WANT ADS do their respective jobs without time off. They edn be used 125 different ways at a low, low cost. Use one and see. Dfal 332-8181 or 334-4981 PONTIAC PRESS Eichaks M. FmouALD Treasurer and Finance Omoer iliac, Michigan 48056 Local Advertlalnt U School Demonstrators Inconsistent Demonstrations by students in the Avondale School District reflect an alarming disregard for the realities of living-^possibly by those on BOTH sides of the'fence. On Feb. 19 the school district’s voters were asked to approve a 12.7-mill tax hike. In essence, the school board and administrators were asking voters if they want quality education and services for their children. ★ ★ ★ The answer was straight and clear ..... No. Voters rejected the millage proposal by a 5 to 1 margin. This left the school board with no alternative but to initiate cuts in the educational program. Bus service for students living within 1.5 miles of school was to be cut as of Monday. Sports programs are being sharply curtailed. There has been considerable juggling of staff assignments, and several positions will be eliminated. There will be no improvements to buildings and grounds for Jhe remainder of the school year and capital outlays, repairs and maintenance will be kept to a bare minimum. Further economies are indicated by the fact that the above mentioned will only eliminate part of an anticipated $115,000 deficit. ★ ★ ★ V In analyzing these cuts, it would appear to us that the board has attempted to circumvent the academic program as much as possible, eliminating those things least likely to directly affect the quality of education in Avondale schools. The reaction has been irresponsi-ble,_ to say the least. While it was relatively mild and evenly divided at the Feb. 26 board meeting when the cuts were announced, it suddenly became wild and unruly. Students paraded in a rowdy fashion, attempting to stop traffic Friday. Police action was necessary to quell the disturbance. Sunday, an estimated 200 parents showed up at a mass meeting at the Elmwood Fire Hall to protest board policies. That meeting was marked by frequent noisy and undisciplined outbursts. It appears that most of the violent objection concerns the cutback on busing of students. That problem has now been temporarily delayed by an emergency decision of the board to continue busing at least through next Monday. If voters are going to indicate at the polls that they want a mediocre educational system, then they should be prepared to accept and live with that deqi-sion—even if it means getting up and driving the kids to school. If voters are merely indicating that they are fed up with constantly . increasing taxation, the same holds true. Both sides must still learn to live with the cutbacks. . On the other side of the fence, the board should be careful to cut all the nonessentials before delving into the meat of the educational program. ★ ★ ★ Likewise, it might be more realistic the next time around if the school board and administration split their 'millage proposal into several smaller proposals and let the voters decide just what they want for their children. In any day and age, 12,7 mills is a big chunk to bite off all in one mouthful. The board should take into consideration the fact that people do have a limit as to the total tax burden they can bear, and that total burden has increased significantly in recent months. ★ ★ ★ Maybe voter reaction would be different if the public wasn’t forced to swallow the whole pill in one gulp. Meanwhile, students and parents musl learn to act with at least a hint of maturity in the face of a financial Democracy Concept Approved by West Germans There are so many other problemsf to choose from these days that no one worries any more about how democracy is faring in Germqjiy— in that half of the nation that is privileged to try the system, that is. Nevertheless, it is reassuring to learn the results of a recent poll of a cross-section of the citizenry of the Federal Republic (West Germany). Asked the question, “Do you believe that democracy is the best form of government for Germany, or could you imagine a better one?’’, 74 per cent of the persons interviewed opted for d e m 0 c r a c y. Undecideds amounted to 22 per cent. Only 4 per cent thought another form of government would be better. On the question of one party versus two or more parties, 55 per cent of the people said they thought several parties were better for the country. Another 26 per cent preferred “not more than two or three parties’’ —a total of 81 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Those preferring only one party came to 9 per cent; another 9 per cent were undecided, and 1 per cent wanted “no party at all.” By contrast, in a comparable survey made in 1951, more than twice as ipany—22 per Cent—favored a one-party system. Ip the matter of democracy, familiarity is d e f i n i t e 1 y not breeding contempt among Ger- Primary Mixes Idealism, Nonsense MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY Whatever one may think of the qualifications of George Romney or of his presentation of the issues, he was the representative of a sizable minority faction of the Republican Party known by such names as the Eastern Establishment of the moderate or liberal wing. And the collapse of his candidacy because the polls showed him to be facing overwhelming defeat in a tiny state means that there can be no real national test of the Strength of that faction. We are witnessing in New Hampshire and Wisconsin — and will see in a few other states later — the operation of a system of "nominating candidates for President which originated half a century ago. That origin was in an era of widespread disillusionment in the operation of free institu- , ' ■ I tions. It was called the Progressive movement, and the remedies it created, as someone said then, “were to jnake democracy democ.” Its nostrums were a mixture of high idealism and wonderful nonsense. Even on the ground of Constitutional theory, such a plan would negate the principle of representative government. For conventions with all their defects are the best method yet devised by which busy citizens delegate the responsibility for representing their views. The direct-primary system measurably weakens the two-party system. For under an enlarged primary system there might well emerge the multiparty system, which eroded the stability of the French government for so many years and more' than once led to dictatorship. On the practical side, presidential preference priiharies present candidates with the impossible task of campaigning in all of them. And so they risk their fortunes in only a few. And those few where there are Is This Any Way To Fight A War? David Lawrence Says: Fair Housing May Be ’68 Issue contests send less than 10 per cent of the delegates to the national conventions. New Hatnpshire and Wisconsin will have only 3 per cent of the delgates in the Republican National Convention this year. Primary contests are very costly. Either the candidate must be as rich as the Ken-nedys and Rockefellers, or he must depend upon fat cats who give in expectation of favors if their man is elected. Primary contests which begin so early in the year wear the patience of the public threadbare before November. There are only a limited number of issues to be debated. But these issues must be reiterated over and over ad nauseam for many months. Consider the sheer physical drain that the candidate must suffer in the long months of innumerable p r'« s s conferences and .contacts. Very few men over 60 could stand the strain. The candidate who can stay to the end must have the physical capacity of an itinerant wrestler. WASHINGTON-Open housing may become a big issue in the national campaign this autumn. It affects directly more voters than many 0 th e r ques-tions which will be de-bated, and could cause the defeat of some Repub- 1 leans and LAWRENCE D e mocrats who will have voted in favor of the measure. The proposed legislation would prohibit an owner from selling or renting his property to whomever he pleases through an agent. Less than two years from now, this would apply even to singlefamily, owner-occupied dwellings if the property is sold through a real-estate broker. Persons engaged in the real estate business throughout the country are alarmed over the prospect. They fear that home owners will feel compelled to dispose of their property on their own or through friends and acquaintances. The reasoning behind the protest is not so much related to a desire by an owner to discriminate between buyers, but is based upon a belief that, if certain neighborhoods are open to Negro purchasers, real estate values will quickly drop and owners may see their equity reduced substantially. ★ ★ ★ There are 85,000 real estate brokers or agents throughout the country, and they have consistently opposed interference by the government in what they regard as a transaction in private property. ALL PROPERTY? It is argued, for instance, that if the government can tell a person to whom he must sell his home when he gets ready to seek a buyer through a real estate agent, then the same rule can also be applied to any kind of personal property, such as a boat or a motorcycle or an automobile. Many real estate men are saying that, ’ while the forthcoming legislation stipulates certain exemptions for owners of single homes and four-unit apartments, the mere fact that within 20 months new tenants may move into neighborhoods which have not been integrated is likely to arouse considerable concern as to the prospective values of the real estate. It is estimated that by Jan. 1, 1970, the new proposals, it enacted, will cover 44.6 million units, or 68 per cent of the nation’s housing. people have rejected the idea at the polls. Certainly the open-housing question will be debated in the coming presidential and congressional campaign, and many a senator and representative will find his vote on this issue in Congress challenged next autumn. (Copyright, 1948, Publishers- Bob Considine Says: Confusing GOP Winds Blow Nixon Back on Top CONSIDINE NEW YORK—It takes more than political savvy to comprehend the winds of change in the Repub-1 i c an Party. It takes a good meteorologist. Dick Nixon went to the 1964 GOP convention in San Francisco as pretty much of a specta-t or. Four years before that the party had thunderously dubbed him Sir Richard and confidently sent him forth to demolish the then lesser-known Sen. John F. Kennedy. Despite an amateurishly operated campaign, he lost by only a whisker. (Pun intended.) In 1962 Nixon — against his better judgment — ran for governor of California and was resoundingly beaten. For reasons never fully comprehended, he devoted much of his campigning to orating on foreign affairs. * ★ * Californians, circa 1 9 6 2. could not have cared less It was clearly the end of Nixon’s political road. He would settle down and make some real money for himself and his family for the first time. He was forgotten, and relieved. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller led the New York delegation to that convention, tried to speak for the convention’s moderates, and was howled down in an angry demonstration. It set some sort of convention record for bad manners. Well, as of last weekend, Nixon is back and so is Rocky. One or the other is going to get the bid. If you had offered to bet on that four years ago you could have asked for and gotten odds of a thousand to one. I’m trying to get down a bet / on Bill Miller for the ’72 nomination. Voice of the People; ‘We Must Decide if Bill Is Good for All Citizens’ Many arguments concerning the Parochiaid Bill are trivial and have nothing to do with whether this bill would good for all citizens. Is the bill legal? Can taxes of citizens be used to help support private schools'.’ Does the money involved, including the cost of distributing it, represent a lesser amount than these parents actually pay into the Stat-o treasury for school taxes? If it is the same or a larger amount, the bill should not be passed because the State as a whole would not benefit from it. ★ ★ We want our boys and girls to have the best educational opportunities and we must strive for an intelligent dispersal of our tax monies toward this end. MRS. R. E. BUNGE 460 N. SAGINAW Comiiieiils on Avoinlale's Seliool Budget To reduce the Avondale school system budget deficit. Superintendent John Dickey has proposed and somehow got past the Avondale School Board the curtailment of busing our children over such roads as Adams and South Boulevard. A reasonable estimate is that some 100 children from kindergarten to eighth grade will now trek these roads that have 45 m.p.h. speed limits, gullies instead of sidewalks, and no traffic lights. Can’t Mr. Dickey cut .some other educational service that will not affect the safety of our children? How about requiring parents to purchase textbooks, eliminating the position of department chairman, or reducing further custodial, secretarial and administrative services? MR. AND MRS. E. VanSLAMBROUCK JR. 1286 WINCHCOMBE, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Farm Program Articles liitereste has been paid at the 2nd rate at Pontiac. Michigan, r of ABC. ^11 THK ]>QNT1AC 1»RESS. \VKDN KSDA V, MAIICII G, 19G8 vT' ^',v^ C , / Hoping to Increase Income * ■ Co/Zeges Check Stocks MARKETS Trading Is Heavy The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers' and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau bf Markets as of Monday Mart Stages Technical Rally Massachusetts Dems in Ditherl By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The mathema- smaller when it is realized that some college portfolios are merely held—seldom reviewed __, .... 1 j . .. jrand. like old theses, not even f tata off the shelves for dust- PRODUCE NKW YORK (AP)-The stocki Polaroid and Merck aLso ad-;sharp recoveries to some of| market staged a vigorous tech-jvanced a point or more. |the volatile issues in the finalj al rally early today. Trading SOLID ADVANCE I minutes of trading Tuesday. ^jeost of education are caus-• I ing colleges to take a hopeful j LBJ Ballot Decision look : at their stock Puts Leaders on Spot holdings. The was heavy, was late. The ticker tape| Steels, motors, rubbers, mail order -‘retails, chemicals,’drugs f temporarily over-1 BOSTON (AP) - Some prom- outnumebred los.ses by*and building materials staged *"'‘1 condition as it neared an- inent Massachusetts Democrats, ^ ,1. (i«v N».uf York Stockja fairly solid advance, with “Iher support area in the aver-,including U.S. House Speaker ranged for pro- purpose: bigger capital gains. Yale Univer-s i t y has Appips, Stppie Red I 5 4 to 1 on the Ne Exchange, I most gains small. ? Burroughs rebounded about 6' Emphasis was on the glamor sM point.s, IBM 4, Xerox 3, Ling stocks in the computer, con-^'*Temco Vought 2, Amphenol, ' Fairchild Camera, Monogram ’“^Industries, McDonnell Douglas 3 and Gulf & Western a point or; better. ★ * * ■?t)o Gold mining .stocks continued Analysts saw nothing partic-'j?to sag under profit taking, ular in the overnight news to| 15“ Some were late in i McIntyre Porcupine J 25 Bengiiel a fraction. glomerate and other growth fields which have taken the worst battering during the long decline. [John W. McCormack, say they AP AVERAGE [will resign as candidates for the Tuesday, the Associated Press deleption to the Demo-Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.0 to 301.1 Q cratic National Convention rath-“ier than be forced to cast first- Data Praceaaings stocks £L!'"„ CUNNIFF f e s s i 0 nals in^lf Boston to harv™ die its portfolio. And the University of Chicago, which already has made big prof its in unusual investments, strong as prices advanced "ow using its on-campus the American Stock Exchange. L word brain-power to invest “more Mohawk Data S c i e n ce s^“f he would neither [aggressively.’' gained 4, Leasco Data Process-state presi-| Behind this quest of colleges icifviiij^. ulcii 111 iiiv uvtri liji^iii news lu: {^aiiicu n, uaia 'X'l ocess-j . *• i ■ 11 va.*o opening, trigger a rally but ascribed itJng 3, Levin Townsend Compu-I * ^ a desperate need for funds, t 1. mainly to technical factors such ter and Data Processing more " him, leaving;.-------..f.f----------------------- as .short covering which brought than 2 each. .^‘^C^thy the bne candidate for Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange I „ .............I even tax advantages come close . the Democratic ballot when the Uq meeting expenses of most ifiling deadline passed at 5 p.m.|higher education plants. If trends to higher expenses continue, in fact, many privately run colleges may be absorbed A new Massachusetts law requires delegates, under penalty of fine or imprisonment, to vote 'on the first ballot at their conv- .... . , . Net entions for the winner of their systenos or close their - doors or simply fall apart, crushed by bills that force standards to bend and facilities to crack. At Chicago, a relatively wealthy school with an endowment party’s presidential preference «'/• 46V.I +1 iPolT in the state unless he re-38H w + 1/5[leases them in writing. 65 j«4 2j'/i McCormack in prom- 40 14 ' 13% 14 +1 *|ising to resign from the party’s ’5 fi'/A + % official slate of delegates were; 4i5J _ V, Postmaster General Lawrencenearly $300 million, 42%-v. F, O’Brien, a legal resident of, come from Investments last Springfield who had been con-jyc^c totaled $10.3 million, or sidered a possible stand-in for;lc®® ^ cent of the iJohnson, and McCormack’s ne-ivear’s operating expenses on iphew, former state Atty. Gen.|$115-5 million. Edward J. McCormack. [MARKET TO RESCUE ONLY CHANCE That the stock market may The only chance that Massa-rescue some schools certainly IV +11 chusetts’ 72 convention votes will do no harm to Wall Street’s + '4 might be kept from going to image, which over the years has .. . -jvk+ % [McCarthy appeared to be al been associated with acquisition 21% + Vi write-in campaign for Johnson.[rather than charity, with 5/ 57v5 Democratic leaders immediate-immediate goals rather than 73 73 '^’ + % ly began disccusing the possibil-! higher aspirations. 44% 45’' ^ ‘ '^y- observers doubted But it’s a tough game the col- 24^ 24vj V ' |t^ere would be adquate time. leges are entering. Are they 42% 42% - % 1 Sources close to the delegate able to play it? i> slate, composed almost entirely * * ^ u of candidates favorable to John- ^ endowment hold- t p son, said resignations also are released this week by the mg. There are some excuses for this. Many college endowments contain the provision that capital must not be used, that interest only can be spent. Thus, slow-moving stocks paying good dividends are accumulated. In additing, the pressing need for steady income, as from dividends, inhibits the ability to growth stocks of the kind that have paced the bull market of the 1960s. Many growth stocks pay small dividends or none at all. STEADY CLIMB Nevertheless, said Chicago this week, “the steady climb in the cost of maintaining excellence makes it imperative for us to continue to use imagination and skill in handling the university’s investments.’’ Chicago, whose endowment is Upset Scored by McCarthy Backers Claim at Least 3 Minnesota Districts MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s peace candidacy claimed control of party machinery in at least three congressional districts today after heavy turnouts for Democratic precinct caucuses. It shaped up as a major victory for McCarthy backers in what amounted to a grass-roots test on Vietnam policy in more than 3,000 precincts of McCarthy’s home state Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ If the claims hold up, McCarthy will net at least 15 seats ^ expected from Lester Hyman, on the 62-member delegation chairman of the Democratic^ the State Committee; Maurice A. commonly held stocks are % [Donohue president of the Mas-Ggj^ t^isachusetts ^nate; Robert H.l (New Jersey). I’ (Quinn speaker of the Massa-| however, this doesn’t mean + [chusetts House; and all or most Minnesota sends to the Democratic national convention. The Johnson-Humphrey forces clearly will control the Minnesota delegation, but the outpouring of McCarthy support obviously hurt. SURPASSES PREDICTIONS Party regulars had predicted only six delegates for Carthy, at most. McCarthy, 51, is opposing President Johnson in a half-dozen state primaries, starting with New Hampshire next Tuesday. He has made the Vietnam war his primary issue. tcia ai . stronger hope exists that much improvement can be I Candidates have until March 8 made in the yearly return on into submit their resignations. j vestments. The official Democratic party .MmiUF slate of delegates is unopposed, ^ in seven congressional districts,! One year ago McGeorge Oun-including those of the Me- dy. Ford Foundation president, Cormack and O’Brien. In the remarked that a one per cent "■ ' 'other districts, full slates fa-[improvement in the perform-lev. + %[vorable to McCarthy are run-[ance of higher education’s $12-22'A + v,’ning in three, a single pro-Mc-[billion stock portfolio would 38 ■ - H Carthy challenger is on the bal-[mean $120 million additional 44U +1% lot in one, and in the fifth the ot-|each year. I74 ficial slate is being challenged’ One per cent-not much com-73%+'i^by others, not committed to pared with 100 per cent gams; 30 + '" McCarthy. ilast year by som mutual funds. I 71% \ •[ O’Brien said he ran on the That one per cent -seems even(^ 40>4 +'’»igj3(e “in the hope of voting for ' President Johnson’’ at the conv- ^ ^ ^ ^ Successful -n /nvesfing # ♦ % 4 # > Vietnam was clearly the issue in most of the state party cuses, with the turnout hitting record proportions in the Minne-er ueiii gaiiisi o. „ , last year by som mutual funds Paul^area^^ ention, but does “not want to be[ ^ on a slate that will be commit-, ted to vote for Sen. McCarthy.’’ 'Si Edward McCormack said, ^ “Since we are all strong sup- S J7V + V porters of President Johnsmi,' ^ I we find that as a matter of con-%i science we could not be dele-[gates to a national convention required by law to vote against . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I have $1,200 that I want to ' leuuiicu uv law lu vui-e a5«**.ov . ^ j • the President at the conven-for my 4-ycar-old Parole Nixed for Womon in 1959 Slaying daughter’s education, thinking of buying IBM and I Boeing. Is this a wise choice? I [won’t need the money until she (is ready for college in approx-; imately 14 years. — D.B. You have selected two fine stocks. IBM is the leader in computers, and Boeing is the number-one company in com-[merical aircraft. IBM cheap and i s occasionally the fifth or sixth largest in the country, first determined how much of its money was free from “income only” provisions. It found that $76 million was. ★ ★ ★ This money now will be invested aggressively so as to earn capital gains. J. Parker Hall, treasurer, announced that the aim would be to “produce, over the long term, the highest available return.” Can the universities successfully capitalize on their lately, aroused instincts? Why not? If” mutual funds have smart ana-^ lysts, consider the brains avaiD able to a university. BRAINPOWER At Chicago, the brainpower can be drawn from a board that includes highest level executives, an administrative staff, an investment committee headed by a top banker, and a faculty whose members include stock market analysts. Nevertheless, this doesn’t mean for sure that they can deal effectively or quickly enough in a volatile up-down market made up of big, swiftly moving in-out traders. In its announcement, the university said only that “It is our hope that it will be successful.” Veteran Pilot Collides With FAA Ruling WASHINGTON (IP) - Jimmie [. Lane piloted planes for Eastern Air Lines for 11 years, including the big Constellations on the Washington-New York shuttle. He had a good clean record with us,” an Eastern spokesman said Tuesday — never even a minor accident. The spokesman described Lane as a “quiet, friendly man” who a Marine aviator before joining Eastern. ★ * ★ -But Lane has been fired. The Federal Aviation Ad-, ministration said Tuesday that Lane never had more than a private pilot’s license, which it said a person of average ability can earn by flying about 40 hours. Airline captains are required to have an “airline transport rating,” awarded after a minimum of 1,200 hours flying time, including 75 hours which only aircraft instruments are used. LACKED RATING The FAA said Lane lacked an instrument rating and could never have met this requirement. But the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., flyer did pass Eastern’s tests, graduated from its pilot training schools and after being checked out by the FAA moved on to piloting bigger, faster * planes. the Viet- \ nam war,” said a McCarthy ^ backer in Golden Valley, wealthy suburb where caucuses drew four times the turnout of , . ,4.. -j two years ago H*® downfall, the FAA said. Dr. John C. Wright, a Univer- came when he took a test Feb. sity of Minnesota professor who ^6 to go from jet-props to jets, heads the McCarthy - dominated "Die FAA said Lane’s case has Concerned Democrats, claimed Leen referred to the Justice the 3rd. 4th and 5th congression- Department, al districts for the party doves. Now, the FAA added, the big Each of the Twin Cities area question is how many airline districts will elect five delegates pilots might be imposters. The to the national convention. * agency said it is investigating. during __ ... ... -ividend g—Paid last year, i ...........lit" CaS «• — idend omitted; deferred or no action parole from the prison tO whlCh Si 0^ p^d u^''i968“ItJdr&eS. ^ she was sentenced to life for the Boeing, in my opmmn is^ i; d in stock during 1966, j (959 murder of the wife of Dr. undervalued, and 1 wpuld place, = Bernard Finch. the balance of my funds here.| .4''')“?,''“ J—I Mjss Tregoff could win her The company is involved in|, [freedom in May 1969 when her aerospace work which can be dis ease comes up again. Supt. erratic, but it is inoving more | r iverne Carter of the California into commercial planes which it| [ ? Institute for Women said after supplies to many customers in ; '" Tuesday’s hearing that Miss the free world. This Seattle- ? ; Tregoff, now 30, has a good based firm may show earnings | ichance at parole. fluctuations because of the cost I i * * * of producing the new SST pro- ; ^“'1 The parole hearing, for Flinch, to type,arid because qf ^xpenses ; 1)1 convicted of first-degree murder, involved in producing the new 1^1 and also sentenced to life in'747s. I believe that both your I mis prison, will be next month. [choices will work out well for I Tfli The body of Finch’s socialite you over a 14-year period. ) 63 7 wife, Barbara Jean. 30, was: found on a neighbor’s lawn in West Covina, past of Los An- j gy, j ,5 geles, in July 1959. She had been ^ ■rsl S fracted'twice ^ w^ tracturea twice. press), Box 1618, Grand 28+0 06 Finch was located by police mNew York, N.Y. 9 (For Roger Spear’s 48-page ".Guide to Successful Investing .04 Miss Tregoff’s Las Vegas, Nev., m+o.m apartment. (Copyright, 1968) .'r:! ACROBATIC SKATER—An acrobat on skates, glamorous Marilyn Cooper is only one of a battery of stars performing in the Ice Capades of 1968 at Olympia Stadium, through March 17. 'The ice revue offers comedians and champion skating duos.