/	.	ONECOLOft
Defense Boss Quits, Goes to World Bank
WA^INGTON (* r-r Defense Secre-tary/Robert S. McNamara, for nearly years manager of the world’s big-g^t military establishment, is resigning become president of the World Bank. McNamara’s formal selection as $40,-^OOO-a-year president of the international institution will come tomorrow when the bank’s 20 directors meet at its Washington headquarters.
He will succeed another American, George D. Woods.
Th0 Weather
IS. i. WMtiMr surtau ■••rKnl
Warmer Wednesday
With President Johnson’s approval, McNamara, SI, was secretly nominated for the bank presidency last week. The
Related Stories, Page C-7
nomination was made by the United States, which traditionally plays the nominating role tecause it is the largest single financial’ contributor to the bank. Woods’ term expires at the end of this
THE
year but he has o" interim appointment to serve an additional year unless a successor is named earlier. There was no word on just when McNamara would take over, and so it could be early next year — or not for months.
SUCCESSOR SPECULATION
McNamara’s Impending departure immediately raised speculation that he would be replaced in the defense post by one of Johnson’s closest political
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 253	★ ★ ★ ★ UN,Te§*ISI'.VfN°Te%*SPT.ONAL -48 PAGES IOC
Birmingham Passes Open Housing Law
The Birmingham City Commission last headed by Bruce Annett, president of night passed an open housing ordinance the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Annett by a 6-1 vote. Approval came after a charged that the law was being rail-lengthy floor discussion before about roaded through with very little discus-40 residents, many of whom had only, sion or acfvance public notice, that day become aware the action was
The ordinance, which becomes effec-, tive Thursday, forbids discrimination because of religion, race, color or national origin in the public advertising, showing, .sale,'leasing or financing of real estate property.
Under the city code, violators can be penalized by a fine of np to 1500, a jail sentence np to 00 days or both.
Opposition at the meeting was spear-
Legislators Hear 40 on Housing
LANSING (API - ’The House Civil Rights Committee, which had hoped to .spend yesterday working quietly on details of the open occupancy bill, instead held an impromptu public hearing when more than 40 witnesses showed up.
Supporters of the bill included the state chairmen of both major political parties and representatives of business, civii rights and labor groups, religious organizations, and the state board of education.
Opponents represented real estate brokers and Detroit home owner groups.
l.cgislpUve leaders have promised action on the bill this year.
* *	*
The House committee hopes to be finished with it before the Legislature returns to l..ansing Dec. 12.
URGE PASSAGE
Republican	State	Chairman	Elly
Peterson and her Democratic counterpart, Zolton Ferency, both urged passage of an open housing bill this year. Both noted their parties had supported open housing in the past.
* ★	*
“This bill will establish no rights, no privileges, no immunities that do not already	exist,"	Ferency	said,	adding	it
would “prevent other citizens from interfering with the established rights of all citizens."
In Today's Press
Pontiac Township Cost squeeze Is felt by board - PAGft A-4.
Waterford Township Board tables action In zoning controversy — PAGE C-IO.
Teens and 'Pof Rookie policeman bifiltKItes group of marijuana-smoking high sdiool students — PAGE C4.
Area News ............. A-4
Astrology ..............D-4
Bridge
Crossword Puzzle .....D-IS
Comics	  D4
Editorials ..............AS
High School	C-1
Mutets ..................D4
Obitaailes .............D-7
Sports ..............D-l-IM
Tlwaten ' '	  D4
TV aad Radio Pragrams D-13
WilsaB.BBrl ...........D-13
Wtmn’s Pages :,....’.A-7-A-I
“I believe the home owner has the right to make the sole decision in selling his home, and this type of ordinance may drive the reai estate market underground,” he said.
COMPLAINTS
Several residents and Commissioner Robert Page, who voiced the only opposing vote, complained that the commission should hold an open forum on the question and then put it on the ballot.
“A public vote on such a controversial issue 'hs this one I feel is needed in order to determine the true feeling of the community," stated Page.
Commissioner Carl Ingraham replied that it was the commission's moral duty to lead the way in enforcing the Michigan and United States oenstitutions.
Carl Sayers, vice president of the Birmingham Area Council of Churches, said that the commission was demonstrating
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Blue Cross Asks Premium Boost
DETROIT (A» — The Michigan Blue Cross haspitalization insurance program has proposed an increase of 4.i) per cent in the base rates of 60,0000 of the group's 4.5 million members.
The organization said the proposed rate increase for the second quarter of 1968 was filed with the State Insurance Bureau yesterday.
The hike in premium payments would apply only to Blue Cross, hospitalization insurance, and not to Blue Shield, insurance for the cost of a doctor’s care.
The increase would amount to 3.2 per cent on the combined Blue CrosS-Blue Shield rate, a Blue Cross spokesman said.	I f
★	★ A
The group also said that during the past 76 months since Blue Cross changed from a community rating sy.stem to a merit rating system the combined Blue Cross-Blue Shield rates have increased 10 per cent, a rise of 2 per cent a year. COMPANY USE
Under the old community rating system insurance costs were based on the cost of medical care within a geographical area. The merit rating system lowers or raises the insurance rates for employes of a given company depending on how much use they make of the program’s benefits.
*	i * '
The proposed Increase will not affect .352,000 members who hold Blue Cross-Blue Shield 65 contracts, special coverage that supplements Medicare.
U.N. Again Bars Re(d China Entry
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (API - TMe U.N. General Assembly voted decisively today to keep Red China out of the United Nations for another year.
The 122-nation assembly defeated by a vote of 45-58 a resolution by Communist Albania and 11 other nations that would have given the Chinese seat to Peking and expelled Nationalist China from the world forum. There were 17 abstentions.
It marked the 18th year that the United States and its supporters have turned back efforts by Communists and non-aligned nations to bring the Chinese Reds into the United Nations.
The Communists fell short of even a simple majority in today’s bid. But earlier the assembly had approved by a vote of 69-46 with 4 abstentions a resolution by the United States and 14 other nations reaffirming that a two-thirds majority was needed to change China’s U. N. representation.
★ ★ ★
The vote represented a shift of one vote in favor of seating the Peking government.
Laos did not participate in the vote and Saudi Arabia was absent.
The action came after six days of debate which made clear that no major shift had taken place.
The vote found the Western ayies split once more, with Britain and France supporting the seating of the Chinese Communists and the United States leading the fight against it.
allies, Texas Gov. John B. Connally, a former secretary of the Navy. But Connally, who recently announc^ he would not seek reelection as governor, said yesterday there was no truth to such rumors.
Also being mentioned as possible successors are Cyrus Vance, U.S. special envoy in tbe Cyprus crisis and former deputy defense secretary, and Paul Nitze, tbe present deputy defense secretary.
There had been recurrent reports in recent months that McNamara was anxious to leave his Cabinet post, which has often demanded working days of 12 and 18 hours, sometimes seven dhys
A former president of the Ford Motor Co., McNamara has been defense chief since the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy in January 1961. No other man has held the post that long. .
PARTICULAR FAVORITES When Johnson became president four years ago, he quickly made it apparent that McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were particular favorites of his within the Cabinet he inherited from Kennedy.
They became key presidential advisers managing the enlarged war in Viet-
With Vietnam now a major item of public controversy and with a presidential election barely 11 months away, it was believed Johnson would have preferred to keep his top war leadership team intact. But he did give his personal approval to McNamara’s nomination for the presidency of the bank, known formally as the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
★ * ★
McNamara has been a stalwart public spokesman for Johnson’s Vietnam policies. However, it was understood that within the private councils of government, he frequently has advocated restraint in the conduct of the war.
It has also become known in recent months that McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff have disagreed over the question of wider bombing of North Vietnam, with McNamara opposed to substantially extending the list of targets to be hit. But the bombing has been escalated.
When some commentators began referring to Vietnam as “McNamara's war" in 1965, Johnson told friends the label was erroneous. Tbe President said that, to the extent loose labels could be applied, McNamara would have to be cast as dovish. Rusk as hawkish and himself as somewhere in the middle.
Johnson's original admiration for McNamara apparently stemmed from the defense secretary’s strenuous efforts to promote economy within the Pentagon establishment.
Much more recently, Johnson has had less to say publicly about McNamara, although there has been no outward evidence of gny rift between the two
Tomorrow to Be Warmer and Cloudy
The weatherman covered the Pontiac area with approximately a half-inch of snow during the night.
Temperatures took a tumble from a high of 35 yesterday morning to a frigid 17 at 8 a m. today. The mercury is expected to hit a low of 10 to 16 tonight.
The forecast for tomorrow is partly cloudy and not quite so cold. Thursday's
outlook is warmer with a chance of rain or snow.
Morning westerly winds at 15 to 20 miles per hour will diminish tonight
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 10, tomorrow 10.
Morning sunshine had warmed temperatures in downtown Pontiac to 27 by 2 p.m.
CYRUS VANCE
PAULNrrZE
Membership of COG Lags as Controversy Escalates
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second in a series on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, a projected regional association of local governments in a six-county area.)
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor — Suburban
Debate in recent weeks has noticeably escalated on proposals for the creation of a Council of Governments for the six-county area of Southeast Michigan.
★ * *
The controversy has thrown a clog in COG. And, although a council spokesman claims “satisfactory” progress in its organization, progress has been slower than anticipated.
Some 71 local governmental units, including 23 school districts, have officially joined the council — slated to become operational Jan. 1.
In the six-county area of Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Wayne, there is a potential membership of .345 units. Oakland County would have 94 members. To date, 25 local units plus
the county itself have formally joined COG.
Governmental units in the Pontiac area have not generally been too eager to join COG. In most instances, the resolution to join has been a bottom-drawer item.
After tabling the motion for study, the Pontiac City Commission finally decided against membership, although city finances might have been a bigger consideration than the controversial nature of the projected council.
The- city’s annual membership fee would have been $3,400. The commission vote '
Euromart Membership
BRUSSELS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle's new veto of Britain’s application for Common Market membership strengthened the belief of some experts today that Britain had better .settle for associate membership.
Ferency to Quit as Party Chief
Malaysia Martial Law
KUALA LLUMPUR (AP) - The Malaysian government declared limited martial law in northwestern Malaysia today in an effort to quell spreading racial clashes between Malays and Chinese.
LANSING 141 — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said today he is resigning his post effective either Jan. 15 or on the date of the election of a successor.
Ferency, who.se recent remarks have been widely interpreted as a call for a ‘'Dump Johnson” movement, said his resignation was being submitted “for reasons directly related to fundamentals of political philosophy, principle and procedures.”
The controversial chairman said it has been made clear to him that “Democratic leaders in our state are ci>mmitted to the renomination and reelection of Lyndon Baines Johnson as Preside-nt of the United States.’’
Michigan party leaders, he said, are fully prepared for President Johnson to be the dominant, if not controlling, force in the assembly of platform plans, and In the establishment of the 1968 (,'ampaign posture and theme of the entire Democratic party effort.
* ★ *
The leaders already have embarked upon campaign preparations for 1968, he said, "with President Johnson, his record, his views and his poiicies as the focal point of any planning effort."
KEY ROLE *
“It ^oes without saying, that the office of state chairman is greatly involved in all these plans and prepara-tidns, and the state chairman, ^rsonal-ly, must play a key role at every stage, of the-proceedings with all the verve
and enthusiasm he can possibly muster,” Ferency added.
“Inasmuch as I am convinced«that the Democratic party and our country will profit from an open, free and unshackled 1968 national convention, with serious consideration, given to alternative presidential candidates and to alternative platform proposals on all the great questions of our time, I cannot in good conscience continue to act in the capacity of state chairman under increasingly untenable circumstances and conditions,” he added.
Ferency said his resignation has been
submitted to Mrs. Olivia Maynard, .secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee.
★ * *
He .said his fellow party members have “afforded me every opportunity to make my arguments, both publicly and privately.” but added that “I have not been persuasive.”
‘AGREED TO DISAGREE’
Nor have they swayed him from his convictions, he added.
“In short,” he said, “we have agreed to disagree, and that is that.”
However, Ferency said he believed he has accomplished one objective “which has eluded me these past few years.” * *
“The leaders of the Michigan Democratic party are, at long last, united, and with a little bit of luck, they ought to remain that way,” he .said.
. * * *
“As for me,” he added, “I have no consuming desire to continue sounding the one sour note in an otherwise well-reheqfsed political symphony. Nor do I relish the role of a left-footed corporal constantly breaking cadence at the rear of a general staff marching confidently along in lockstep.”
Ferency, 45, said he planned tq return to the practice of law, but would remain the “titular head” of the party by virtue of his unsuccessful gubernatorial candidacy in the 1966 election.
Meantime, the Pontiac School District has not yet taken a public stand on the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
UAW Charges Erosion at GM
DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers have served notice on General Motors Corp. that what they call “erosion of the bargaining unit” will be a priority issue In negotiations for a new three-year contract.
With contracts completed at Ford and Chrysler the union yesterday turned its sights on the giant of the auto industry and charged that GM has replaced union jobs through machines operated by nonunion workers.
The union was represented at the bargaining table by Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of its GM Department, and the company by Louis G. Seaton, vice president for personnel.
“GM is well aware of the economic dimensions of the Ford and Chrysler settlements,” Seaton .said, “and is prepared to bargain within the dimensions of those agreements.”
★ ★ ★
'‘The union has never complained of automation,” the UAW told GM in a 24-page statement.
DISPLACEMENT
“The union cannot continue to defend It if it is coupled with continuous displacement and erosion of the unit with the new method arbitrarily assigned to salary.”
GM is not expected to allow any infringement on what it regards as its exclusive right to hire and fire and to determine “the schedules of production, the methods, processes and means of manufacturing” without a fight.
ZOLTON FERENCY
SHOFFING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS
Flort MM SUM Optn ^
A—2

'V/f~
PONTIAC PRESS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
McCarthy Hopes to Unite Dissidents
WASHINGTON (AP)
Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne-!said in
Sen.i“to get my feet wet,” McCarthyian antiwar canijidate will turn'shire during Congress’ Qurist-lvisit WiMonsin aiMut Dec. 1# in
________^ ...inne-said in an interview Monday] to him if they became convinced;mas holiday to sound out his'an effort to put together an'or-
sota expresses hope his early 1 that an early start is essential if Kennedy means what he saysjchances in a primary that might;ganizati6n to back him in the entry as a candidate for thejhe is to convince prospective when he asserts he will not run,|find Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre April 2 primary there. Hfe is Democratic presidential nomi- supporters he means business. New Hampshire may furnish or Qov. John W. King running confident he could muster a sig-naUon will soUdify behind him He indicated he will pledge to » test case in this respect. Ken-'as a stand-in for Johnson. niHcant vote against Johnson in
currently diffused opposition to'go all the way even if be en-1nedy backers there have ignored! McCarthy previously had the state.
President Johnson’s Vietnam counters setbacks in early pri-'the senator’s repudiation of mentioned the April 30 Massa-|	^ , v '
policies.	Imaries.	1 their efforts. Thus far Me-chusetts primary as one in'. McCarthy is resi^^ to hav-
McCarthy’s official announce-	jCarthy’s crusade seems to haye which he might take a flyer. But ^"8 name enter^ in tte May
ment that he will undertake thel"^^ ™	lattracted little attention in thejsen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-14 Nebraska and May M Oregon
probably unrewarding task of Inherent in this is his obvious state which bolds the first pri- Mass., has been discouraging primaries. He thiMs he will do trying to deny an incumbent belief that some of the score orimary, on March 12.	'such a venture.	m Oregon but has some
President renomination is setimore of organizations that have McCarthy isn’t at all sure he „	;doubt about how Nebraska
for Thursday.	jbeen springing up to push Sen. will be on the ballot there. Hei	i Democrats will greet his candi'
Acknowledging he is readyiRobert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y*., as said he may visit New Hamp-I The Minnesota senator will dacy.___________________________ '
Freezing Cold Grips Nation
West' Winds Carry Heavy Snow Squalls
Birmingham Area N^ws
Commission Authorizes Hiring of 2 Meter Maids
BIRMINGHAM - City Commissioners here have approved the proposed program of the Birmingham Police Department for the hiring of two meter maids for parking enforcement.
They also passed an attached | resolution which wiU put the new maids under the general em-
Scxipy: Fair Housing Morally Significant
By JIM LONG Fair housing will not solve all the problems of equal rights, or even a substantial part of them, but it is now a matter of critical symbolism, former pov. G. Mennen Williams told 18th Congressional District Democrats
|bert H. Humphrey by way of a tppe recording made earher in the day for the occasion.
★ ★ *
While Humphrey’s talk was primarily aimed at asking support for President Johnson, he too touched upon the civil rights
HUMPHREY WILUAMS
not bring itself to passing fair housing legislation,” said Williams, ‘‘how can there be any confidence it has the determination and good will to tackle the more difficult problems that lie ahead.”
Williams spoke at tiie d 1 s-trict’s aamul fund raising dinner at the Northwood Inn, Berkley.
‘The 250 persons attending the $10-a-plate dinner also heard a speech by .Vice Presided Hu-
Open Housing Is Approved
(Continued From Page One) a sign of good faith by passin the law. ‘‘There is nothing wrong with legislating morality -have done so since the Ten Commandments,” he sai&.
* ★ ★ -Commissioner Ruth McNamee said that the commission has studied open housing for over two years and felt that it knows the pulse of the community.
There is a referendum procedure open to the public if they desire to put the issue on the ballot, she added.
lastni^t.	tissue.
“If the white community can|<0|j|i py^|j-PY>
Citing the administration’s ex perience in getting legislation passed in a number of major areas — Medicare, the “Headstart” program, and aid to education — Humphrey said that it was “our party, our President, that initiated the landmark civil rights act.”
He noted, however, that the change brought about by thisj “historic achievement” has also been the basis for criticism of the party.
Williams said that fair housing legislation gives Negroes a “measure of that dignity that is rightfully theirs.”
* t
“It permits every Negro to say to himself ‘I can, if 1 want, live anywhere I want and can afford to.' It also says that American society is on the move to fulfill its commitments.”
By The Associated Press |
Frigid arctic air maintained a tight grip on much of the coun-j try today and touched off locally] heavy snow squalls from thel Great Lakes into New England.
Acc(»npanied by strong west-] erly winds, the squalls left upj to three inches of snow on the I ground from New York to 'Maine.
* * ★
Seven inches of snow had fallen in Boonville, N.Y., in seven hours with 18 inches reported on the ground. Thirteen inches was reported on the ground at Hancock, Mich., in the upper peninsula.
Travelers warnings for snow, freezing rain or sleet were in effect from eastern New Mexico, western Texas and Oklahoma northward ^o the mountain areas of Wyoming and Colorado] on the snow-where hazardous driving warn- slicked surface ings were posted.	of M-59 in Pon-
CLEAR SKIES	Uac Township.
Rain continued to fall on the Oakland West Coast from Oregon to cen- County sher-tral California.	deputies
Clear skies prevailed frorti the said a car driv-Rockies across the nation’s mid-en by Shirley Ann Milam, 28 section to the Appalachians but 139 Tulane ran off Auburn frigid temperatures were the near Churchill after brushing rule.	* '	’’
Pontiac Twp. Woman Dies in Car Crash
A Pontiac Township woman was killed early today when the car she was driving Apparently went out of control
ploye classification rather than have them considered as police officers.
City Manager R. S- Kenning said that the new employes couM serve in a public relations capacity as welt as providing for more thorough and impu*-tial enforcing of city parking restrictions.
One would walk a beat while the other would ride a motorized scooter.
At the Suggestion of Commissioner Ruth McNamee the department will consider a skirt-boot type uniform rather than slacks which sh6 feels Would not be as tasteful.
VOTING NO	*
The addition of the two new “lady parking control officers” will relieve two patrolmen of such duty.
With Commissioner McNa-mee, the lone woman member, voting no, the commission passed a resolution to eliminate jail city parking fees during the annual Men’s Night on Dec. 4.
In other action the hearing on the vacation of the alley at 1821 W. Maple was postponed for a
STORE OPENING - Eying legs for Christmas ideas, shoppers examine displays at the grand opening of the Lady Orva Hosiery Store at the Mall. The store, which sells hosiery, leotards, tights, panty hose and
socks, will be open during the Christmas season from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Manager Joanne Mancuso of Detroit said that, though new to the Pontiac area, the store operates at four locations .in the Detroit area.
against a car driven by Davidisecond time — this time to Jan ★	★	★	|A. Clark, 26, of 641 Duche^, 15.
Early morning temperatures Milford ranged from 75 degrees at Key
Both vehicles were traveling east about 2:30 a.m. when the Milam car slid sideways and made contact with Clark’s car as he tried to avoid a collision,
Clark told deputies
West, Fla., to 7 below at International Falls, Minn.
State Roads Hazardous
The commission also declared the necessity for extending the pavement on Dorchester Road east of Cambridge to the Grand Trunk Railroad property line.
Bodies of 316 Recovered in Lisbon Floods
FEW MOVES
Williams said that he believed that fair housing will not actually cause many Negroes to move, year.”
“Many Negroes will not have the finances to move at this lime,” he said. “Many mere will prefer to continue to live in Negro commnnities.”
LISBON (UPI)-Search parties digging for bodies with bare hands and bil])do2ers in the mTyl^"«verardraCT'a!k^	LlsbM^s
“valley of death” took a short respite today for mass funerals of victims of toWible fli Then mhy retold painful ta^.
Officials said 316 bodies have been recovered, including 90|
The important thing is that the legislation, added Williams is that “it says ‘you are entitled and welcome to move wherever you wish’. It is moral act of significance. As such, it is of real importance.”
* * *
Not to pass such legislation is to cast doubt on “the hon est intentions of society, particularly white society, to keep its just commitments through orderly process.”
The Weather
fiocfdt.
tttr
Turk Flotilla Raises Fears of Invasion
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Turkish naval task force appeared off the north coast of Cyprus today, railing new fears of invasion, but-a well placed source in Anlou-a said it was conducting a “normal exercise.”
ir * it
Ankara and Athens appeared to be near agreement on meas-
By the Associated Press |
Michigan motorists found road | conditions hazardous over much | of the state today after a light | overnight snow fall.	i I
State Police reported thatf highways in the Lower Peninsula were generally snow covered and slippery except for the
A over the island 40 miles south of southwest section, where roads' Four applications have been
A bazaar with a Polynesian He escaped serious injury, tj,eme will be held by the Worn-according to investigators. I^n’s Society of Christian Service iat the First Methodist Church
,	...- ■	■ ........... 00 Fcllowship Hall Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p;.m.
Lunch will be served.
4 Girls Enter j Contest Here j
from Quintas, a village of 150>ures to avert a war between now called “the martyr village”jthem over Cyprus. Foreign ob-by religious Portuguese.	servers in the Turkish capital
be^ calculated and no moneyl Discounting the renewed fears estimate h» been made	invasion, sources in Ankara
damages. Thousands may «»*; said the Turkish flotilla consist-injured-no one knows (or sure ^ ^ desiroyers, two submarines and other smaller ships
Turkey for the 11th successive day and for the first time appeared directly over Nicosia, the capital. Two RFM jets flew over the city at aboat 1,080 feet and circlejl jt three tbnes-CABINET SESSION As tensions rose again on Cyprus, U.S. special envoy Cyrus Vance flew from Ankara to Athens after an all-night session of the Turkish Cabinet, taking with
President Americo Thomas was touring the ravaged areas to console the mourners and to see what aid the government can give.
but troopships and other person nel carriers remained in the south Turkish port of Mersin.
★ ★ ★
Turkish air force jets flew
had occasional slippery spots, received for the Pontiac Area it *	*	{junior Miss Contest, according
Roads in the extreme western to Jim LaVergne of the Pon-part of the Upper Peninsula itiac Area Junior Chamber of were reported snow covered'Coi^wierce, contest sponsor,
and slippery, but highways in the rest of Upper Michigan were generally clear and dry.
Two inches of snow was reported at Jackson, four inches
The girls who are competing for the Junior Miss title will be interviewed tomorrow night by the three contest judges.	|
Final judging will take place near Grand Rapids and f i v e’Saturday at 8 p.m. at PonHac inches at Grayling.	|Northern High School auditori-
hlm the latest exchange in the ,7* inciIES MELTED
The tiny community of Her- The girl who rates highest in and counter proposals.	iman. in Baraga County, rcport-'physical fitness, talent, alert-
*	*	*	Jed 10 inches on the ground. An- ness, poise and personality will
The government of Cypriot other 70 inches this season has receive 1250 in scholarships. She President Makarios. the Greek melted off.	iwill then compete in the sUte
Orthodox archbishop of Cyprus and leader of the island’s Greek Cypriot majority, said six Turkish destroyers and two other warships had been observed 15 miles off the northern coast of the island, moving in a westerly direction.
Scattered snow flurries were predicted for the state today. The Weather Bureau said temperatures are expected to drop to zero to 10 above tonight in Upper Michigan and to 5 to 16 degrees in Lower Michigan.
1^1
ior Miss Pageant in Janu-also sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees.
The first runner-up in the Pontiac contest will receive 8100 in scholarships.
Saturday’s pageant is open to the public. Admission is |1.
Full U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with oc-w flurries today. High 22 to 28. Snow flurries ending this evening followed by partial clearing and colder, low 10 to If. Wednesday partly clondy not quite so cold in the afternoon. Wilds westerly 15 to 28 miles per hour diminishing tonight. ‘Ttaraday: n Wtle warmer with chance of rain or know. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; 30 today, 10 tonight and 10
MciNtov In IB mctrM 4
COG Membership Lags as Controversy Escalates
Moan Ml* Tiioidov a) 3;03 p.m.
f:oJa.i
Wtnthtr—PlurrICB.	Inch i
k 32 11 Ja^kBonvIiln >2 50 G. RnpUi ^ Hooi^lnn P Laniino
Ona Ytar A90 In Pontine
Moan tamparatura
TMb Data In n Ynnra
26 Blamarck . 31 ftoalon M Chlcnoo .Cincinnati
Duluth
IfSS'Port Worth
in 11 Lob 37 11 Mian 23 12 Miiw 32 33 Now OrloanB 76 51 76 If Now York 21 19 Omaha 2f PhMnIx 33 PI 5 St,
31 Tampa	12
31 31 S. Laka City 41
(Continued From Page One)
question. The district is too busy with other things, according to Pontiac Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer.
Both the Waterford Township Board and the school district have decided against joining COG. It would have cos^the township 81.000 and the school district 82,000.
‘UTTLE BENEFIT Waterford school board mem-
47 IV
S. SW. Mtrlp It 14
% J?
NA’nONAL WEATHER - Snow qnd snow flurries are forecast tonight in upper New England, the Great Lakes region and the northern and central Plateaus. Rain is expected U the Pacific NorfiiweM and in porUons of Texas. llUder temperatures are predicted for the Midwest
City 43 35 AnflwiBt 70 Sf
27 11 Miami Batch II 70 ,	i .	* j
23 12 Miiwaukaa 36 15 bers, m general, indicated they P II felt that COG would be of little benefit to the district.
34 » Plltthurph M IT „
■ .................Township officials, meanwhile,
seemed concerned about the “lack of representation” the township would have in COG. The ni^t the Township Board made Us decision, COG opponents turned out in force.
Oakland Schools, the intermediate school district, hat joined, while Oakland Commu nity College board members have postponed a decision joining COG.
School officials generally have not acted on their membership in CCXI because of pending legislation that would exclude school districts.
POINT OF CONTENTION This is one of the major points of contention in the oon-tinuing C(Xa controversy.
Oakland Connty has 20 schoal districts eligible (or COG bership; only fqnr districts havk so lar elected to join.
What is the hang up
COG foes, notably Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, have raised the question of whether school dstriots oug|)t .to belong at all. A bill, now apparently locked in a House committee, would exclude them from membership.
Proponents claim such action would shortchange school districts, while the council’s opponents feel there is no reason to include them.
LOCAL SOLUTIONS
According to the proposed legislation, school problems are among those items best solved on a local, rather than, a regional basis.
Thus, according to the su quent logic, if yon aren’t going to take up school prohh there is no reason for the schools to belong.
This argument, of course, is part of the larger debate on what areas the council is to be allowed to consider.
h it *
‘There are definite ideas, both pro and con, on this latter question.	^
HUBER RESOLUTION.
On the question of school districts participating, however, one of the main critics of COG, at least, as the organization is now proposed, is willing to be proven wrong.
State Sen. Huber sal4 be has proposed a resolution to have the school issue studied by a Senate investigating commUtee.
Huber points, out, however, that his committee on municipalities unanimously reported
out the proposed bill excluding participation by school units.
* * ★
COG’S executive conunittee, in recent testimony before the legislature, went on record strongly in favor of participation by school districts, intermediate school districts and community colleges. POU'nCAL SUBDIVISIONS “In dropping these local jurisdictions and others, the bill precludes, out-of-hand, the participation of these very impqrtant political subdivisions,” testified Robert D. Farley, OOG’t inter im staff director.
Farley detailed where betwe
•tiler forms of government “To exclude schools simply
perpetuates historic antagonism between schools and other fornns of local government,” be said.
* * *
School officials, mehnwhile, wait for the debate to be resolved before deciding whether to join COG.
POWER GRAB’
COG is seen by its various opponents as a power grab eventual loss of selLruIe and downgrading of local gov ernments. Foes warn of Oven tual super governments, run by appointed officials.
The busing of itudenls from one commnnily to another is a ler possiblUly with the alleged downgrading of local gOv-
25 Local Units Have Joined So Far
Oakland County, under the proposed structure, is to have M inembers on the Southeast Michigan Council of Govern ments (COd). To date, 25 local units have signed agreements to join COG. In addition Oakland County itself has joined.
Of the 25 units, four are school districts, seven are townships, and 14 are cities or vil-
unHs that have joined.
School Districts: Royal Oak Berkley , Femdale Oakland Schools
* it
Townships: Farmington Bloomfield West Bloomfield Commerce Royal Oak Brandon Milford
Cities and Villages: Milford Walled Uke Pleasant Ridge Keego Harbor South Lyon Wixom OrtoDville Quakertown Farmington Beverly Hills Huntington Woods Hazel Park, Ferndale Oak Park
Funds Expire for Soldiers of Poverty War
WASHINGTON (UPI) .- The war on poverty’s foot soldiers went on short rations today while Congress sought agreement on a new authorization bill.
★ * - ★
Pay envelopes distributed to employes of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEOt contained checks covering only half of the latest two-week pay period.
0 E 0 officials apologetically explained to 2,991 antipoverty workers that without a new authorization bill, they had authority to pay them only through Nov. 0.
They said they hoped to get the balance to them within a eek, and emergency loans were available to tide the hard-pressed.	)
★ ★ ★
House -Senate conferees, meantime, resumed the search for compromise on a bill to authorize the war on poverty for another two years. Some participants predicted success as early as Thursday, but others said they doubted that.
Thei/ Last a Lot Longer
Mayor J a m e Clarkson last week spoke on the question of “appointed” officials running COG.
* * *
Arguing that only elected officials Should serve on the council, Clarkson said that “people must have representation that they can relate with.”
He added: ‘Tm not going to recommend to my City Council a group in which we — you — have no voice.”
Speaking at the same meeting, Arnold P. Fuchs, a Grosse Pointe School Board member, said he was against C(Xj in any form.
"I think that the problems can be handled without another layer of government,” said
FMrHOTOtWVHY.FUSHUtHTA 'rSMSISTOS SMINB
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HE PONTIAC PRESS-TUESOAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
A—3
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FRIDAY
EVENINGS
Getting Passports Early Can Avoid Travel Delays
REMINGTON
I ELECTRIC SHAVER |
Oakland County Clerk-R^is-ter of Deeds John D. Murphy, anticipating a major rush for passports for the spring of 1968, today recommend^ thah prospective travelers apply now and avoid any possible delay.
Murphy said that once an application is filed with his office, it is then forwarded for processing to the Chicago Passport Agency.
The agency handles applications from seven midwestem states; and the annual volume reaches a quarter of a million, with about 10,000 a week in the spring, according to Murphy.
Normally three days are required by the agency to process an application, and the mails may consume two or more days in each direction, Murphy said. Frequently a weekend is involved.
“This means that during the low volume season, obtaining a jassport may take over a week,” he said. “Obviously during the peak volume season, it can take
15 Americans Are Killed in Viet Fighting
WASIflNGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has listed 15 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war as follows:
After the passport is received, it may take two weeks to six months to obtain a visas from the countries to be visited.
We have no control over this element,” added Murphy.
“Jf anyone plans a trip in May, June or July, he would do well to apply in December — not because it will take five or six months to get a passport — but because by starting in December there should be no complications or visa problems which would delay departure.” ★ *
Persons applying for a passport should bring to the county clerk’s office the following:
• A “certified copy of a
birth certificate, or if one isn’t available, a baptismal certificate.
•	Two duplicate photographs, IVi by 2H inches, taken within the last two years.
★ ★ *
•	Passport fees, a $9 personal check or money order payable to the U.S. Passport Office, and $2 in cash or check payable to the Oakland County Clerk.
•	Some type of identification such as a driver’s license.
Drop biscuits have an attrac-. tive shape when they are baked in small-size greased muffin
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Pontiac Twp.-Caught in Squeeze by Rising Costs
By JOAN SAILE
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP v- What happens when the money runs out?
What happens when more progressive neighbors force improvements on an area that is not ready for them and contends it doesn’t have the money to meet the costs?
The question was debated at some length last n ght by members of the Pontiac Township board.
At issue was a public hearing set for t:15 a.m. Dec. IS at the office of the Oakland County Drain Confknissioner re-
garding die proposed Levinson Storm Drain — actually an enlargement of the old Amy Drain.
Called an intercounty relief drain, it would serve Bloomfield and Pontiac townships and part of the City of Pontiac. It is proposed to drain north into the Clinton River. Estimated cost is |1.5 million.
Pontiac Township’s share was estimated at 40 per cent. The cost would not include laterals which would niake the st'im sewer useable by residents, according to Ernest Orchards, township
THE PONTIAC PRESS
keaHms
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
A—4
County Panel Votes 'No' on Berz Airport Purchase
ByEDBLUI4DEN
TROY -- The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Mean? Committee yesterday voted unanimously against purchase by the county of Ben Airport on East Maple near Crooks in Titqr.
A study of whether to buy the airport facility was requested by the board of supendsors earUer this month. Owners had announced that a sale was inunl-nent and that the disposition of 135 planes at the field was in doubt.
It was pointed out that other airfields in the county already face overcrowded conditioni. A purchase price of over IK mliliou was discussed.
However, following an investigation of the matter, the aviation committee recommended against buying the facility on Nov. 21.
The ways and means group would therefore be the second county committee to reconunend against the purchase. ★ * ★
Daniel 't. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors which studied the financial aspects of the proposal, reported that the sale of Bere.Aliixvt would not mean the planes would have to leave “in 30 days,” as was first indicated.
He said the firm of Rockwell-Standard was Interested in purchasing 70 acres of the site, about one half of the total land.
This would leave the runways still operational, he said. Murphy indicated that use of the field would be “phased out” probably over a period of two years.
This means the “phasing out” process woukf coincide with the county’s expansion plans for Pontiac-Oakland Airport in Waterford Township and Oakland-Orion Airport in Orion Township.
He indicated the airfield would have been difficult to operate or expand upon
and that the county was not in a proper financial position to make the purchase.
He said appraisal studies showed the airport land was actually worth about 50 per cent more as an industrial site than as an airfield.
Any final decision would have to be made by the entire board of supervisors which next meets at 9 a.m., Dec. 19. However the decision by two complete committees, plus the recominen-dation by the board of auditors would ordinarily mean acceptance of the recommendations — in this case rejection of the purchase proposal.
Main support for the prqxMul to buy the airfield came from residents in the Birmingham area who used or depended upon the service. Representatives of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce had appeared to register concern with the supmwisors.
However, at that time it was thought that the airplanes using the field would have to relocate in 30 days, rather than being “phased out” which is the procedure now expected to be followed.
Pontiac Twp. Passes Penalty for Absences
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — A measure designed to Increase attendance at fire drills and meetings on the part of Pontiac Township firemen was passed last night by the township board.
The board voted to withhold enough yearly payment from those not attending at least 20 such meetings to pay the $40 cost of firemen’s insurance. Firemen are reimbursed at the rate of |2 a meeting.
The action followed on the heels of a II across-the-board pay Increase granted members at the last township board meeting.
Rose Twp. Mulls New Zoning
ROSE TOWNSHIP — No formal action was takeii last night at a public hearing on a new zoning ordinance and map, but both were generally accepted by the residents present, said Supervisor hfilton Nelson.
The zoning board will make some changes concerning several suggestions offered last night and will meet again, probably in January, to adopt the ordinance, be said.
engineer. Some catch basins would be installed with the project.
‘GOOD PROPOSITION’
(ht;hard, however contended the proposition was a good one for Pontiac Township.
“About 90 per cent of the trunk line will be located in Pontiac Township as proposed, 3ret yon are asked to bear only 40 per cent of the cost,” he explained. An alternate ronte soutii to the Rouge River is also under ctmsideratlon, he said.
As presently presented, the sewer would serve the area from (^yke to Squirrri roads along South Boulevard and flow north past the Avondale Junior High School to the Clinton River just south of Auburn Road.
Orchards said the intercounty - drain authority now has the ri^t to impose such drainage for health reasons because of enabling legislation passed by the state.
WOULD SELL BONDS He said the project would be handled by the authority, which would sell bonds
and build the drain and then bill the participating conununities on a yearly basis.
“Most townships have found that they can pay for such a trunkline only on a townshipwide basis,” Ordiards i^ted.
He admitted the laterals that would be needed would undoubtedly be paid for on special assessment
★ ★ *
Noting that the drain would serve Fox-croft Subdivision in Bloomfield Township and General Motors Carp, jaroperty almg
Milford Board OKs Winter Parking Ban
MILFORD VHJJtGE - Don’t park your car on village streets at night or it may be swept up with the snow.
★ ★ ★
The Village Council last night enacted an ordinance prohibiting parking from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. on all village streets from Nov. 1 to March 31.
The parking ban is to keep streets clear for snow removal work, explained Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy.
South Boulevard in Pontiac, Orchards pointed out that laterals in these areas have been or will be constructed by developers.
VACANT PROPERTY
Hie drain would run through much vacant property and Bloomfield Ordhard iii Pontiac Township — the latter served mainly by an open ditch. There were reports, the engineer noted, that the open ditch currently endangers open b^ ments in the subdivision.	'
The new drain would be enclosed, he said.
Trustee John Richardson commented, “This is a rough pill to swallow. As the surrounding conununities develop, we become forced to cooperate every time they want to make public improvements.
★ * ★
“We need drainage — but at our own time.”
Supervisor Roy Wahl noted that the Clinton River widening and cleaning project is also due to hit the township in the near future and he spoke of two other proposed areawide projects which would involve the township.
Trustee Walter Smith seemed to summarize the board’s feeling when he said, “On the assessed valuation in this township, how far can we go on these things?”
Supervisor John N. Doherty Presents DeConick Memorial Plaque
Crime Prevention Fund Set Up in Memory of Murdered Trustee
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Edward Enunett DeConick Memorial Fund for crime prevention was introduced at a memorial service at a special Township Board meeting last night.
The deceased township official’s brother, J. Leo, and sister, Kathleen, received from the township a resolution honoring DeConick who was beaten and shot to death last July 3 at his home at 5847 W. Maple.
Miss DeConick was also beaten and critically wounded by the four persons who broke into the home.
The township also received a plaque recognizing DeConick for his service as justice of the peace from 1947 to 1953 and township trustee from 1953 to 1967. The plaque will be mounted on the wall of the board meeting room.
The memorial fuii^ consisting of private contributions, will be awarded to citizens who have aided or are aiding crime prevention in the conununity.
Administering the fund are Township Supervisor John N. Doherty, Township Police Chief Melvin Will, Township Auditor William R. Noble, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Refuge Rev. Fa-
ther Edwin Schroeder, and editor of the Inter-Lake News Kenneth T. Treacy.
The committee will determine who, when and how much will be awarded.
★ * *
Contributions to the fund may be made to the Edward Emmett DeConick Memorial Fund, West Bloomfield Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake.
“We might have another public hearing then depending on how major the changes are,” said Nelson.
Nelson explained that the present zoning laws are actually only b^ amended, but in reality the changes will result in a new ordinance.
★ ★ ★
TTie changes are being necessitated by a new statewide plat act which goes into effect on Jan. 1.
Officials Meet Tonight on Annexation Move
WALLED LAKE - Some 30 city officials meet tonight for an information session on the annexation proposal.
Set for a Jan. 16 election is a ballot proposing annexation of parts of Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township to the city of Walled Lake.
City Manager Royce Downey is conducting the meeting beginning at 8 pjn. at the City Hall.
'Village Retains Rezoning Povyer'
CLARKSTON - The power to initiate rezoning procedure lies with the village council, acc6?3ing to attorney Jack Banycky.
Banycky said he told an informal get-together of the council and the zoning board of appeals last night that the council could not delegate such authority, no matter what its zoning ordinance states.
At issue was the recent attempt to rezone Methodist Church property on the comer of Buffalo and Church streets to allow construction of a new post office. The rezoning went down to defeat because of the clouded zoning law..
Banycky said he had advised the council to ask the zoning board of appeals to call a public hearing for any future nutter involving rezoning.
* * ★
Besides the church property, the Issue also has been raised of rezoning to expand the business area to thoi east.
Shelby Police Nab Suspect in Car-Theft Ring
SHELBY TOWNSHIP-An early morning chase by township police netted a 16-year-old juvenile, who is allegedly involved in a car-theft ring that has plagued Oakland and Macomb counties for the last eight months.
Police blame the ring, supposedly made up of about four juveniles, for stealing over 50 cars and trucks in the last eight months. Most of the vehicles end up totally wrecked or burned.
Checking out a stolen car report at 2:30 a.m. from a resident on Willowood in Avon Township, patrolmen Douglas Ellsworth and Steve Surchik surprised two youths on Auburn Road who promptly fied in tiieir car.
Police chased pie fleeing vehicle which ran across a yard and through a field. Footsteps in the snow were tracked from the abandoned car to a house at 2121 Auburn where the driver who was identified by them was arrested, say police.
■k *	*
The juvenile was taken to the Macomb County Youth Home. Police were unable to positively Identify Pie other youth.
The Shelby patrolmen said they had to call for assistance from Utica police as the youth and several residents in the house resisted the arrest.
Land-Fill Is Cited as Substandard
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Below-stand-ard operation of the combined Pontiac Township-Orion Township land-fill on Kern Road has been cited by the Oakland County HealUi Department.
Pontiac Township board members were so notified at a meeting last night. The land-fill is operated by an authority composed of representatives from both townships.
The operation has been under the management of Chester Bushman, 1373 Indian Lake, Orion Township.
Bushman, according to Pontiac Township Supervisor Roy Wahl, has had his troubles wiUi ,pie operation.
★ ★ ★
Purchaser of an Incinerator \o burn the refuse, he was caught with a |9,000 mortgage and unable to use tim incinerator after the passage of Public Act 87 which prohibits burning at land-fills.
RIGHT TO CHARGE
Earlier this year the townships granted him the right to charge for Individual dumping.
The health department contends tho disposal operation is haphazard. “Wutes are being deposited directly on the ground water table. Surface water Is pocketed in several areas.”
The report also takes note of what it calls inadequate equipment to meet landfill requirements.
★ ★ *
Wahl said he would contact Orion Supervisor John Lessiter for purposes of calling a meeting of the land-fiU authority to see what might be done.
Attached House Is Saved
Garage Burns in Oxford Twp.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Because he had the presence of mind to close connecting doors between the garage and the house, Fred Patterson, 1980 Meta-mora, still has a home.
★ ★ ★
Oxford Fire Chief Oaude Rogers credited Patterson with stopping much of the fire damage that might have resulted when a coal heater in the garage caught fire yesterday shortly before 10 a.m.
The garage was leveled and Rogers estimated damage of |7,500 to both building and contents. Only Patterson was home when the blaze erupted, Rogers said. He managed to save a truck parked in the garage before calling for aid.
The Oxford Fire Department, which answered the call, was assist^ with trucks from Orion, Metamora and Brandon Townships.
Facility Operated by County
Land-Fill to Open in Brandon
The Oakland County Road Commission will begin operating a one-day-a-week land-fill project in Brandon Township starting Saturday.
Details of the planned operation were revealed by Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer.
The land-fill site on MU near Seymour Lake Rond, Brandon Township, is primarily an operation to accommodate the three townships of Brandon, Groveiand
since a state law was passed last year requiring operators of “dumps” to conform to land-fill regulations. Many have closed.
stringent as to health how operations an to
/•
However, with the taking over of the operation by the road commission, it will be open to other area residents presently without service.
WO O'
Many areas in the county, particularly the more rural areas are without places to deposit aolld waste materials. LANDTOl. REGULATIONS
These laws are standards and on be carried on.
The Brandon site is expected to fill all requirements of state law.
■k k k
Hie road commission was empowered by state legislation and by the board of supervisors to take over the operation of two other land-fill sites In the county—in Commerce and Pontiac townships. mRKED BY LAWSUITS
The two operations have been marked by lawsuits, however.
The Brandon site was not in the orig-
ef supervisors last June in which a |IM,-
The road commission is seeking permission to use $10,000 of this money to operate the Brandon site. The Co^ty Ways and Means Committee considered the proposal yesterday, but delayed a decision until 10 a.m. Dm. 7.
k k k
Van Roekel said It is planned to open only on Saturdays.
MUST OBTAIN PERMIT
In order to make use of the site, a resident must obtain a permit from either one of the three township halls Involved or at the road commission office, 2420 Pontiac Lake, near the County Center. k k k
Charges will be $1 per ticket which allows an automobile load. Pickup truck loads will be $2 and truckloads H per cubic yard.
Commercial services which mak« home pickups are to be monthly basis.
Smoldwing Embers Are Doused At The Fred Patterson
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
A—5
AMILY GIFTS FOR FUN AT HOME
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AMC 18' dart board. 20 point game, reverses to Baseball Game. 6 English
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Hudson’s Sporting Goods and Hudson’s Camera Shop:
Pontiac 1st Floor; Downtown Detroit, Northland, EastUind, Westland.
Or Shop by phone ...CA 8^5100 or your toll free suburban number.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
18 West Huron Street
Jcnm W. rrpw*»AiD Ixecutlv* Vlct Pitiidesl and Editor
Pontjac, Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
Ricrmd M. RmeriALB Treosurer tod rintnct OHIcer .
Atto McCouT
Stassen Throws Hat in Ring-Again
All along, we’ve sensed a missing piece in the 1968 political jigsaw pyzzle now taking form. It has just come to light—the announcement by Harold Stassen that he will again run for the presidency.
Stassen, like the storied brook, seemingly has been running forever —well, for 40 years, anyhow.
★ ★ ★
He began running, for office that is, when he was 2Z and was elected a county attorney in Minnesota. At 31 he was elected governor of that state and twice reelected.
At that point, the “Boy Wonder,’’ as he was known, ran out of breath and his running became labored and fruitless.
He ran for the Republican presi-
dential nomination in 1948, 1952 and 1964 without creating so much as a stir—or a vote. Between the two latter dates, probably by way of infield practice, he ran for governor of Pennsylvania and tried to be mayor of Philadelphia, The voters ignored him enthusiastically on both tries.
★ ★ ★
Stassen, now 60, is never at a loss for a cause on which to base his presidential aspirations. In 1963, it was “to modernize the United Nations.’’ This time around, it is “to give voters a wider choice.”
Something tells us that the voters’ choice will be wide of the mark the perennial candidate would like to see himself as the target.
Supersonic Plane Project Still Up in the Air
The United States is backing the wrong aerial workhorse in the multi-billion-dollar supersonic transport (SST).
The opinion comes from an executive of the industry which is expected to invest stratospheric sums in and hopes to reap jet-size profits from the SST when it goes into production k» the early 1970s.
Instead of concentrating so much attention on the SST, says G. Ray Woody, executive president of National Airlines, we should be developing a vertical take-off aircraft (VTO). ★ ★ ★
The SST has far more political than practical value, he says, declaring that it “will not solve any of our problems in mass transportation either in this country or in the underdeveloped countries of the world.”
He also predicts that the sonic boom generated by such planes streaking along at 1,800 miles an hour will be “iptolerable.”
What Woody would like to see is a true vertical rising plane that could cruise at a few hundred miles an hour, carry 70 fo 100 passengers and require only a few hundred square feet of landing and take-off area. A plane of the VTO type is necessary, he says, if airlines are not to lose
metropolitan area markets within a 300- to 350-mile radius of each other.
The always controversial SST is under scrutiny by a budget-minded Congress as one of those expensive projects that might well be postponed.
Supporters paint in glowing green the economic shot in the arm the SST will provide and warn about lost business to foreign countries who beat us off the drawing board.
Critics counter with the hard fact that the costs of the Concorde, the smaller and slower Anglo-French SST scheduled to make its first flight next year, have soared—so much so that England would like to dump the whole thing if she could.
One European nation, worried about the sonic boom, has already banned the as-yet-nonexistent SSTs from its skies.
Although governmental economy is to be commended and one less expenditure (that represented by tbe cost of SST) is not to be discounted, the day may not be far off when we will wish very much that we had spent some money on a VTO back in 1967.
Progress Chills Aptness of Ageless Quip
So you laugh at the idea of selling iceboxes to Eskimos? The Royal Canadian Air Force weather station at Alert, the nearest settlement to the North Pole, has had to install a freezer to keep things warm — warmer than the outside, that is.
The walk-in freezer is insu-
lated to maintain a constant temperature in the face of 100 M.P.H. arctic winds and weather that sometimes dips to minus 60 degrees.
★ ★ ★
It looks as though we'll have to ice-olate another time-worn quip.
LBJ’s Tree Trimmed With Trouble
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst
WASHINGTON - Besides the packages of trouble stacked under the tree, the tree Itself is trimmed with monotony. So this will not be President Johns on's happiest CThristmas.
For a while, after it became clear A m e r i can forces in Vietnam were going to have to stay quite a while, there was a bustle and fervor about the criticism dumped on Johnson.
It came from all directions, including Congress, in tbe form of denunciation of American involvement or a variety of proposed solutions, although only Johnson, not the critics, would have the task of applying the solutions.
Neither Johnson nor those around him have been any match. In the mui.a tie ui their answers, for the vaster multitude of critcisms.
WWW
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, probably more than anyone In the administration, has talked the most ^ in defense of the administration and the war. But now he
sounds like a broken record. So do the critics.
SAME THING
It’s the same thing over and over on both sides.
Just before Thanksgiving, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Vietnam, visited Johnson here and went around spreading optimism. But it won’t help Johnson's Christmas much.
He was predicting the beginning of a U. S. withdrawal from Vietnam in two years. * ★ ★
But by then the 1968 presidential election will be long over and it’s the election Johnson has to begin worrying about now, in addition to the war.
IT’S HAPPENED
It’s easy to say Johnson has it made anyway, that the Democratic party, no matter how unhappy it may be over having Johnson run again, can hardly deny renomination to a president. But it has happened before.
At the moment, public opinion polls show public confidence In him at an all-time low. Worse than that, from his viewpoint, It’s hard to see bow he can increase that confidence unless the war takes an unexpectedly good turn.
Sunday in the New York
Capital Letter:
Times there was a two-page ad packed with the names of men and women, paid for by an organization calling itself Dissenting Democrats working to deny Johnson renomination.
★ ★ ★
As of now he doesn’t know how much opposition he is going to have within the party. So far only Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota has indicated he may run for the nomination.
STUMBUNG BLOCK
McCarthy may not be a major stumbling block for Johnson. Althou[^ he is called an intellectual — he is a former teacher — McCarthy does not have a distinguished record in Congress and he sounds vague on answers about Vietnam.
There’s no reason to think Negro riots won't be just as big next year as they were in 1967, and probably worse. But they occur in the summer in which, if Johnson gets re-nomhiated, he will have to start his campaign.
WWW
No president in recent memory — except Herbert Hoover in the 1932 depression aqd Harry S. Trun^ In 1948 -- will have started thinking of a/ second term under ad many handicaps as Johnson. Truman made I didn’t.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A unique husband-wife team has been conducting some successful experime n t s which could possibly help I hippies andl beatniks to I find purposej and meaning] in life.
Dr. Denys'
Kelsey, an English psychiatrist, and his wife, Joan Grant, describe their highly unorthodox treatment in “Many Lifetimes," a Doubleday bmk published this week.
Through the hypnotic therapy of Dr. Kelsey and the extrasensory perception of Joan Grant, who apparently possesses a rare faculty to recapture memories of previous lives, the authors have been able to convince troubled patients that the origin of their mental or physical problems often lies In earlier incarnations.
Dr. Kelsey, like other mem- ^ bers of his profession, had been achieving considerable success in ferreting out the cause of current tensions by regressing hypnotized patients to their infancy, when in 1958 he met Joan Grant, and read her books about previous life mepories.
w w *
He says that he then became convinced of reincarnation, because it logically explained patient anxieties which had not responded to ordinary hypnotherapy. DESCRIBING SCENES Dr. Kelsey began regressing patients beyond birth, until they were describing traumatic experiences or death scenes occuring hundreds of years earlier, which seemingly had triggered their present fears.
On numerous occasions Joan Grant was able to “tune in’’ simultaneously on the patient’s previous incarnation, to help pinpoint the seat of the trouble, and Dr. Kelsey says that after such sessions the unreasoning fears and ob-
Long before that, however, she had experienced flashes of “far memory,” and demonstrated unusual psychic ability. For instance, she recounts that at the age of 12 she told her father, who was a scientist, that she could remember events which occurred before she was 6 months old.
DESCRIBES ROOM
When he said that this^was impossible, she described a room which had briefly been her nursery, detailing the position of doors, windows and fireplace, the location of the stairs, and the pattern and color of her wallpaper.
,* w w
Throughout her childhood Joan ceaselessly troubled her scientific father by “seeing" people who weren’t there, and recounting incidents
which she said had occurred in her earlier lifetimes.
She is convinced that many youths who today are violently revolting against our Vietnam policy and parental discipline are reincarnations of servicemen killed in World War II, who brought back with them their rage against adult bungling that prematurely ended their lives.
What if it were possible. In wholesale fashion, to regress rioters and draft-card burners to earlier lifetime?
Would they, like many of Dr. Kelsey’s patients, then be able to cast off their resentments by understanding the cause?
If so, perhaps they could thoroughly rid themselves of the neurosis and hate which is now poisoning them, as well as society.
Bob Considine Soys:
Negro Pilot Fought Bias Where It Was Roughest
CONSIDINE
Joan says that she was 29 years old before she was able to “recover the technique of being able to relive an earlier incarnation in detail and as a deliberate exercise.”
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois;
62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. EUzabelh Grayblel of 2000 N. Woodward;
82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hpyt of Walled Lake;
61st wedding anniversary.
4r. and Mrs. Barney /. Wyman of 4864 Sherwell;
56th wedding anniversary.
Walter W. Hnbble of Oxford; 83rd birthday.
BONN — Some faces along the way . . .
Col. Chappy James, USAF, a magnificent fighter pilot.
Is fighting his third war for h 18 country.
He was called an Uncle Tom when he a 0 u n ded off against Stoke-ly Carmichael a n d H. R a p Brown during the long hot summer.
“I was fighting racial discrimination before those Idiots were bom,” the big man boomed during a night off In Bangkok.
“Fighting it where it was roughest — in the segregated U. S. Army Air Force. There were only 10 Negro airmen when I signed up. We grew and became maybe the best-trained B25 group in the whole Air Forqe. But they would never let us fight. WWW
“They spent all our time moving us from one state-side air field to another, to keep us from trying to enter the white officers’ mess. Biggest waste of money and talent I ever heard of. My ma gave me a philosophy that’s helped me a lot," Col. James said, w ★	★
“She uhi, ’Son, you’ve got to be a little better than tbe
said. “She said, ‘Above all else, son, make sure you’re a practicing American.’"
Levi Eshkol, the grizzled prime minister of Israel, squirmed impatientliy in his office chair.
“How can anyone expect us to, pull back now, after 28 ymrs and three wars,” he asked the room. “Why should we put everything we’ve won on a silver plate and give It to them?”
The old warrior paused to review the riddle of his life, to which he now feels he has the answer. “If the Arabs would only let us live in peace,” he said.
“If we could all sit together at a round table and talk or if we could sit separately with each of them. Just think what could be achieved.
REBIRTH
“A conunon market, for one thing. A rebirth for this whole part of the world. We would do everything we could.
“We would give Jordan an ouUet to the sea, through Haifa. We would help them all
dlo’s Arabic broadcasts teD them all we know about farming and everything else.” He
“But Russia won’t permit the Arab states to talk to us,” he said, shaking his head. “It would not be hi Russia’s in-
Help for Hippies: An Earlier Life
Voice of the People:
United Fund Not Part of Housing Committee
Last Tuesday evening a letter was ^ead from the Oakland County Inter-Agency Housing Committee dated November 14, 1967, regarding a conference they sponsored on November 11, at Oakland University. The last paragraph stated that their committee was composed of various organizations which included the Pontiac Area United Fund.
★ "dr ★
The Pontiac Area United Fund is not officially a member of that organization and did not participate in any way in the planning of the conference. None of our staff members or trustees was present at the conference.
★ ★ ★
Early this year a part-time staff member of the Pontiac Area United Fund attended a meeting of the committee where a discussion was held concerning the conference. This staff member did not commit the Pontiac Area United Fund as being part of the conference and we do not in any way consider ourselves members of the Oakland County Inter-Agency Housing Committee.
, ★ ★ ★
In checking with some of the agencies within the United Fund that are listed as being part of the committee, I find that they also were not represented in the planning of the conference and were not present the day the conference was held.
BRUCE J. ANNETT, PRESIDENT PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND
*Good Legislation Needed to Shape Up U. S/
The more I see and read about hippies, dope, free love and flower praple, the more I wonder where it will end. Instead of trying to do something constructive to 'better our society, these people go to fanatical extremes in rebellion.
★ ★ ★
We must all strive to enact stricter laws Instead of making laws more lenient for criminal acts, and rid this country of Communists instead of allowing them tbe freedom they now enjoy. Let’s elect men we know and trust to see that we shape up this country by good constructive legislation.
MRS. F. C. M.
Urges All Citizens to Read Housing Bill
Of all the people supporting our state open occupancy bill, how many have read the bill? It is one of tlw most vicious swipes at freedom of all times. According to Michigan’s Constitution, we Already have fair housing laws, and show me the place that Negroes can’t go if they can afford it now. This is not a moral issue as they are trying to tell us. Why should homeowners run the risk of heavy fines and jail sentences because they feel they have some freedom to do what they feel right with their own property?
* ★ *
It is all well and good for church leaders to push this. A clause in tbe bill excludes church property. Write to your Senators and get copies of the open occupancy bill and know the entire issue.
MRS. C. HOFFMAN 9543 WHIPPLE SHORES, CLARKSTON
^Residents Neglect Upkeep of Housing'
My own race (Negro) complains about better housing. When the Lakeside Community Housing Projects were built they were a nice place for Negroes. Now they are run down because we are too lazy. This is the reason the white man doesn't want us Negroes in his neighborhood. There are some hasty whites, also, but we will have to better ourselves instead of teaching our children to carry knives and other things to kill with. We should love one another. Also, if the Lakeside housing would only rent to a family of four or five we could have a nice place to stay. Some rent with 13 and 14 kids. I don't live in the projects and never will under these circumstances.
H. L. REYNOLDS 160 COURT •
Criticizes Publicizing Rift of Area Qtizens
It is disgusting when a great newspaper such as Tbe Pontiac Press will publicize the fight of two Bloomfield residents to throw one more smear at Gov. Romney by implying the in-law relationship. Why publicize the rift two Bloomfield residents and not other rifts that occur in this area? Why drag the Romney name into it other than to throw some more dirt his way? The Pontiac Press showed poor taste.
MRS. ANN GADDIS 7533 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
‘We Believe in Protecting Our Heritage'
I believe in and support the cause which necessitates our boys being in Vietnam and so do my two boys who are there. I have two more boys who honor their country.and that for which it stands. Their feelings are not in accord with burning draft cards or anti-war demonstrations. Those characters would be executed were they to try performing the same misconduct in the very society against which we now bear arms. * ★ *
No one wants to raise four boys and have the draft take each one. However, when ft becomes necessary for them to help prc4ect their heritage of freedom, thank God there are some who have sufficient fortitude to support their efforts. We are upholding a treaty that stands for everything we hold dear. Are we to defeat our years of purpose by giving in to those who want to dance to the benefits but do not want to pay the piper?
L. D. McLAUCHUN 33 COURT
Question and Answer
will yon please give a clear explanatioa of “open hons-ing?” Negroes live In all parts of the City now, so what does it really mean?
C. 0
REPLY
City attorney Bimkrandt says the term has no legal definition, that it means different things to different persons. The purpose of "open housing" laws is to reinforce the State Constitutional provision that everyone should have equal opportunity under the law, regardless of race, color, religion, etc.
' , ■	1	...'	'	V
This Teacher Has Much to Learn
About Practical Etiquette Rules
PwillK Pratt Phot* ky RtH Wlnltr
This ceremonial Nigerian Ibo mask amuses members of Theta Lambda Omega who are modeling styles for Saturday’s “African Facts and Fashion” show. Donned in colorful native frocks are, from left, Mrs. Frank Fayne of Linda Vista Street, Mrs. Daniel Skeen of Francesca Drive and Mrs. Gerald Johnson of Thors Street.
Theme Will Focus on Africa
Foreign flavor will spice the air at Devon Gables Saturday as members of Theta Lambda Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha present “African Facts and Fashions.”
The luncheon-fashion show, which starts at 12:30 p.m., will feature native costumes furnished by Mrs. Omega Nelson, owner of the Mustard Seed Import Shop in Detroit. Mrs. Nelson is coor-
dinator and commentator for the program.
A creative African ballet performed by the Carolyn Hardy dance group will' conclude the afternoon’s trek into foreign designs and styles.
All proceeds from the affair, cochaired by Mrs. Daniel Skeen and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, will be used for scholarships to local students.
Prepare Reply for Those Rude Questions Asked
By EUZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: We have one daughter and would be happy with a couple of other children, but have not been blessed Witl^ thdm. We are constantly given advice by our friends or family that she should have some brothers and sisters, and we should not wait too long to have more family.
I never know what to reply to them since 1 do not care to explain that we are trying, hoping and prjtylng for more family. Please give me some advice on how to answer these questions without embarrassment to them and to us. — Mrs. K.
Dear Mrs. K.: It is inexcusably rude to ask personal questions of the kind you describe. It is invariably embarrassing to the person asked, but it only compounds the error if the latter is abrupt or impolite in trying to avoid an answer.
Prepare a satisfactory reply and keep it in mind for the next time this happens to you. Here is one suggestion: "Ot course, we hope to have a brother 6r sister for Mary when the tiipe comes, but that is really sdmething that John and I have to decide ourselves.”
SHARING TAXI FARES
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, as I.left my home for downtown, I was asked by my neighbor to join her in a taxi. The taxi fare was small, which I am sure has no bearing on the solution, but sliould I have given her half of this amount?
I just thanked her when I departed the taxi. Jean C.
Dear Jean: Yes, you should have offered to pay her half of the fare to your destination. It was thoughtful of her to ask you to share the cab, and it saved you considerable trouble, so a gesture toward sharing the fare, too, was in order.
If she had said, “Never mind. I'd have had to pay for this distance anyway" you need not have insisted, but the offer should have been made.
DEAR ABBY: At the end of the school year, a teacher in our school retired. Another teacher and I collected |15 from each member of the fac-ultjy to give the retiring teacher a farewell dinner at an expensive restaurant. We also presented her with a set of matched luggage, and a generous check for the trip we understood she ABBY was to take.
At the beginning of the new school year, this “retired” teacher returned, explaining that she had decided not to retire after all.
This puts me in a very awkward position. Shouldn’t the teacher return the money and luggage so I can refund it to the contributors? Any suggestions?
AWKWARD
DEAR FEELS: If anyone is in an “awkward” position, it’s the teacher, not you. Of course she should return the luggage and the money (or throw a party for all of you). But unless she volunteers to do so, you are out of luck.
Since she was sufficiently brazen to return to her job and keep the “retirement” gifts, I doubt if even an outright suggestion from the group would jolt her.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “FLOWER LOVER” compels me to' express my own feelings al^t flowers at funerals.
True, flowers may not help the deceased, but I think they give much comfort to those remaining. I can imagine nothing more depressing than the sight of a bare coffin wherein rests the remains of a loved one. Somehow the presence of flowers at a funeral softens the
U. of M. Alumnae Hear Talk of Graduates' European Travels
“Travels with U. of M. Graduates” was the title of a talk and slide presentation by lama C. Hook at the University of Michigan Alumnae Club meeting. Mrs. Robert Tarr was hostess Monday evening in her West Iroquois Road home..
Miss Hook showed pictures taken in Russia and other European countries while she was on trips under the auspices of the University Alumni Association.
w w ★
The club is making memorial contributions to the Alumnae Endowment Fund in memory of late members, Blanche Avery, Maude Van.Arsdale, Beulah Phillips and Katherine Baker.
Assisting the hostess were Mesdames: Earl Martin, Harold Northon, William Gordon, Robert Heitsch and Miss Gertrude Overton.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Next Monday evening, 26 scholarship candidates for the Regents-Alumni scholarships will be interviewed by a local alumni committee.
Janet Heitsch is chairman of the interviewing group, assisted by Julia Dal-zell, Lillian Davidson, Gail Schreiner and Margaret Steward.
Others are Mesdames: Frai?k Allen, George Gary and Robert Heitsch. Concluding the list are Don Brownlee and Dr. F^ed Roesser.
Mrs. Jay Wagner will open her Ottawa
Drive home for the event. Serving on the social committee will be Mesdames: Ralph Beebe,' Don Brownlee, Charles Fournier, R. Grant Graham and Fred Phillips.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “Fashions for All Occasions” by Jackie Cramp-ton, TV personality.
Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, 7:30 p.m. YWCA. Organizational meeting open to anyone interested in the cultural arts.
Menscola Guild of Lourdes, S p.m., Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road. Annual'card I party with tickets available at the i door.
I	THURSDAY
I Oakland County extension study f group, 9:30 a.m.. Central Meth-t odist Church. “Conflict in Mar-" riage” by Edward Stanlc, marriage counselor, Oakland County Circuit Court.
whole effect and makes it easier to bear.
And of course the number of floral pieces is an indication of the number of friends who wished to pay their final respects.
Personally, I am very much opposed to the family asking that contributions be sent to such and such a charity in Ueu of flowers. Let them give to their charities, and I will give to mine.
ANOTHER FLOWER LOVER ★ ★ ★
CONFIDEN’OAL TO “WORKING GIRL”: If you are one of the “working girls” Heaven is supposed to protect. Heaven help the poor fellow for whom you are working.
★ ★ ★
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send |1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Balmain In Dutch' After Thai Swim
BANGKOK, Thailand UB - Pierre Balmain, whose clothes have made Queen Sirikit of Thailand one of the world’s best-dressed women, is in hot water with some of her subjects because ha swam and told.
The Paris couturier who has designed the queen’s clothes for seven years, stayed at the palace recently.
★ ik ,★
In an Interview with the Paris newspaper France Sol’r, he told of awinuning with the queen and of their floating six miles down a river on rubber inner tubes.
The designer described the queen’s swimsuit—black with red flowers — and mentioned that he didn’t dare coma out of the water because he almost lost the native swimming costume he was wearing.
“Preposterous and disgusting,” said Thailand’s leading newspaper, the Daily News, but that didn’t stop it from reprinting the interview from France Soir, ★ ★ ★
Premier Thanom Kittikachem said ho was waiting for a report from the foreign ministry. He added that he hoped other Thai newspapers would not publish the Interview.
There was no indication from the palace whether the queen was looking for another designer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
JIM FLANIGAN
Tht man with tha magic fingari Hair Cutting Artlct
OoA;&M.
Hair Fashions
Quality Service with A Smile
For Rosotvotions Call
OR 3-3998
Mowrey-Appel Vows Spoken on Saturday
In a double ring ceremony performed by candlelight, Julie Howe Appel became the IWide of Frank Arthur Mowrey SaW-day in Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Chufch.
★	★	★
For the evening vows, the bride chose an ivory silhouette of peau de sole. Alencon lace frosted with pearls and crystals trimmed the gown’s Empire bodice and skirt.
*	★	★
A matching lace pillbox capped her fingertip veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of white gardenias.
★	★	★
Pamela Hadacz was maid of honor with bridesmaids Carol
Petar and Margo Schiefler.
Also attending the bride were her sisters, Heidi and Krishn, who served as juniw Inidesmaid and floww girl respectively.
Best man honws were performed by Thomas Darnton with Stephan Karver and R. Jan Appel ushering.
★ ★	★
Prior to their departure for a honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds received guests in the church parlors.
★ ★	★
The bride is the daughter of the Carroll J. Appels of South Avery Road. Parents of the bridegroom are the A. B. Mow-reys of Charlevoix.
Polly's Pointers
Nylons for Stuffing
DEAR PQLLY - My Pointer is for the ladies who like to make quilts and also use up their old nylons. Qit material for the qullt_ squares into 5H-inch
Take two squares, wrong side ir, sew together by machine on three sides and then turn right side out. Take one nylon stocking, gather it up as if you were going to wear it, slip into the sewn square and then tie in the middle by going through the center of the stocking to hold it in place.
Sew the squares together with a close overhand stitch on Hie back side. After the
you like to form a pattern. Do not have the handsewn sides on the outside edge of the quilt. Fancy stitching around the squares is optional, of course.-VELMA
DEAR POLLY - My husband must have all his meat broiled and often he will be the only one In the family having it cooked that way. Rather than use the family-size broiler which has to be washed, I have contrived a small one. I use al num pie pans or any other disposable aluminum pans that frozen things have come in.
Pnt foil over the top of the pan and stretch tight. Prick
Trip to Tulsa Follows Vows for Couple
Edmund A. Lewis, Jr. and his bride, nee Gloria Ann Snover, are honeymooning in Tulsa, Okla., following vows Friday evening.
★ ★	★
For the ceremtniy in St. Joseph’s Catholic Churdi, ttie bride was attired in a vdvet tent ensemble, styled with floor length train.
★ '■■it	t
Reembroidaed sequin braid accented with pearls trimmed the yoke and senoi-bell shaped sleeves of the gown.
PETAL HEAI»>IECE To secure her waterfall iliU' sion veil, she wore a petal shaped headpiece made of crystals and pearls. An ortdiid encircled wi^ w^te camatioirf comprised her [ bouquet.
★	★
Honor attendants were the
bride’s sister, Mrs, William Johnston, and Dennis Le^s, the bridegroom’s !)«>&».
w . ★	*
Mrs. Perry Buhl, Mrs. Mi chael Eberle and Janine Rich were bridesmaids with Ann Middleton as flower gfrl.
★ ★ ‘ Groqmsmen were John Hes-sler, William Middleton and Kenneth Carpenter. Marjt Redd served as ring bearer.
★ w ★
The newlyweds and their parents, the Russell Snovers and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lewis Sr. all of Lake Orion, joined guests at the Knights of Columbus Hall following' the ceremony.



PmHm mn PM* kr iwtru RCIMM*
Mrs. Clair C* Young (left) of East Betfc* shire Road, Bloomfield Toumship, displays an apron, while Mrs. Virgil E. Newton, of Bloomfield Hills, holds an afghan. These are samples of items which will be sold at the Pontiac chapter lio. 228, Order of the Eastern Star bazaar Saturday. A baked chicken dinner toill be served at First Federal Savings of Oakland during bazaar hours from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Young is general chairman of the event; Mrs. Newton is worthy matron of the chapter.
Pair Married in Clarksfon
Shirley Ann Ashley became the bride of James Lairy McGinnis recently In a ceremony in First Baptist Church, Clarks-ton.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ashley of East Newport Street and the James
C. McGinnises of West Brooklyn Street.
For the evening vows, the bride chose a white A-line gown of peau d’ange. A circlet of Alencon lace held her bouffant veil of silk Illusion.
Janice Dunnam was maid of honor with attendants Barbara Cowley and Mrs. Marshall Katchka. Sara Katchka was flower girl.
Marshall Katchka served as best man with ushers Michael McBride and Terry Wall. Joe Katchka was a junior usher.
A reception in the church parlors followed the event.
New Citizens Are Honored
Members of Janice Antona’s citizenship class who became naturaliz^ last week were honored at a recent party. ’They are Amy Boyles, Gisela Hubbard, Kathy Lemaster, Emma Braun-er, Gertrude Powell and Herti Shingier.
Mrs. E. G. Clark of Gen. Richardson chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Joseph Charter of the'American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post, spoke briefly.
Mrs. Lee HiU and Violet McCoy were also guests.
An especially handsome Mr. Chair that swivels and tilts and offers a matching ottoman is shown in the lower picture. Made by Directional Industries, Inc., it is available in vinyl of genuine leather with walnut base. Top photo shows a smaller size, budget priced Mr. Chair — perhaps for her? Both available locally.

lAiUm
FASHION HAS AN ELEGANT LOOK
On a bit higher heel . . . Adore's captures a ladylike look. In block or navy Calf, with softer rounded toe.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
THE PONTIAC FRF.SS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
. ; .r

A-9
The Carl F. Sheffields of Chadwick Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Thomas Paul Ursu, son of the Peter Ursus of Cheboygan, Mich. May vows are planned.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Howland of Dixie Highway announce the engagement and forfhcQm-ing June vows of their daughter, Carol Jo, to Midshipman J. D. Jones, son of Mr. and'Mts. Eugene J. Jones of Irwin Street. She attends the Ann Arbor School of Practical Nursing and he is with- U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Murphy of Madison Heights announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Lawrence A. Vachon, son of the Harvey A. Vachons of Birmingham. An April wedding is planned.
Art History Series Topic
Experts in various areas of art history will participate in a
series of five illustrated after-, ^	...
noon lectures called “Scholar’s' 0“'' bloodstream is literally Choice” at the Detroit Institute fountain of youth, and the of Arts. The lectures are open sf^te of our circulation one of to the public.	fbe most potent factors in our
Lectures will be scheduled Physical condition! one Thursday each month, be- Our blood carries food and ginning Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. in'oxygen to every cell in our body the museum Lecture Hall. jand takes away waste products.
The series is made possible | Therefore, you can see that the by the EJle^or Poplack Me-:efficiency of the circulation has morial Fund of the Founders a great impact on our health Society Detroit Institute of Arts, and wellbeing Professor Bernard Goldman „	, ...
of Wayne State University’s De- .	‘"bibiM
partment of Art and Art His-'""y; tory win open the series with	®f fbe ^er es, in-i
“Art in Ancient Persia.”	posture or InacUvity. it
Recent photographic coverage impossible for the body to and descriptions of the corona-^	efficiency,
tkin of the Shah of Iran have How can we improve-circula-brought some of the art treas- tion? With exercise! The heart ures to public attention.	jis a muscle, and it becomes
*	*	*	{stronger when exercised regu-
Other lectioes in the series ,larly. Therefore, it is better able ■re:	to pump blood through the blood
Jan. 18 - “Love and Mar- vessels. If the Ussues are to be riage in the Art of tte Middle properly fed, it is important to j Ages” by Clifton Olds, assist-'keep the very small blood ves-ant professor, department of the! gels open alM	!
History of Art. University of, j
is’ ‘iTk-fVoM	“f fairly strenuous ex-
‘	‘r'""
Eisenberg, chatsmah and pro-r , .	,u n •
fessor, department of the His-! Why not increase he flow in tory of Art. University of Mich- y»“^	“f y^^'b w‘ih the
jgg„	following exercise? Jump to a
Mar. 21 - “The Crisis in the side-stride (feet apart) position. Arts in 1867” by Jean Suther-|At the same time swing your land Boggs, director of T h e'arms sideward-upward and clap National Gallery of Canada, Ot-1 your hands overhead. Again, tawa.	jump, bringing your feet togeth-
Apr. 25 — “The Sculpture of er and slap your thighs with Matissee” by Albert Elsen, pro- your hands, fessor, department of Fine arts, Continue jumping with feet Indiana University.	| apart and then together and
Tickets may be purchased at;arms overhead and then at the Detroit Institute of Arts Uc- sides, ket office.	' If the above exercise is too
May vows will be spoken by Diane Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colnul C. Galbraith Jr. of Milford and David Vander Kaay, son of tM Henry Vander Kaays of Union Lake. Both are students at Oakland Community College.
Why Mortgage Payments Often Differ
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Recently my two brothers decided to buy homes of their own. One brother purchased an older home for 821,000, with taxes of $250 a year and with a mortgage of $19,000.
According to the boo k, he can have a VA mortgage and it will run 25 years, with monthly payments of $149 taxes, etc. included. | The other brother is buying a new hope for $18,780, with a mortgage of $16,800, taxes $480 a year. He will have a regular mortgage of 30 years at six per cent and it will cost him approximately $145 a month in-clnding taxes etc.
Is there such a large difference in interest rates that would make the second brother pay only $4 a month less for five years longer for a smaller mortgage? Can you explain this to me? H. L., Bronx, N.Y.
Dear H.L.: The $18.17 dif-month in property
Your other brodwr’s monthly 8 per cent is actually $106.82.
totaling six and one half per payment for amortizing the 30-, While the first brother is pay cent intPest.	» {year conventional mortgage at i„g only $20 a month for taxes
and other coats, the seconc brother is paying twice as muct in taxes — which brings his i overall monthly payment up from $106.82 to $146.
Dear Miss Feeley: We wanted to set roots early in our mar ried life, so my husband and I bought a house about foui years ago. It cost $7,500 and we got a 30-year loan. Witt the necessary insurance, our monthly payments are $68.
What we want to know is, can one pay up the mortgage loat sooner or do we have to wait out the whole 30 years?
' Texas Reader Dear T.R.: Usually mortgage clauses, giving the right to pre pay the loan by accelerating the payments. In some cases there’s a modest penalty for prepayment — but if so, this will be stated in your contract Read it again.
If you have an FHA mortgage, there’s no penalty for prepayment after 108 payments have been made.
Slates Ski Party taxes your brothers are paying ' is the real explanation, not the Among the many gala special intereat rates. Figure it this events planned by the Pontiac-|*®y;
Waterford Chek Mate Club isj The brother paying $149 a Friday’s ski party at Pine Knob ">o"th with taxes, etc. Included Resort beginning at 8:30 p.m. •	Pay-
ing $128,29 for this 25-year VA
PUTMAN-CLARK
Follotoing a northern Michigan honeymoon, newlyweds the J. C. Putmans, nee Barbara Lee Clark, will reside in Flin{. They were wed Saturday in St. James Methodist Church. Daughter of the Glenn R. Bullocks of East Ta-was, the bride was gowned in a traditional ensemble with I tiers of Chantilly lace. A petal headpiece capped her veil. She carried w''ite carnations, lilies of the valley and rosebuds. Attendiva the bride were Mrs. Fred Pufman. Susan Bullock, Nancy Watkins, Joyce Putmon, Elaine Dockery and Brenda Bullock. Groomsmen loere Jack Putman. Glenn Bullock Jr.. Jerry Dockery, Ricky Putman, Roy and Troy BlackroeV, and David Watkins. A recenHon jn
i a fashion show.
strenuous for you do this one.
Stand tall with your arms raised up in front of you about waist level, palms toward the floor.
Bend the left knee up and chek Mate is a social club lor slap it with you left hand. Re- gjngie adults with branches in turn left foot to place. Bring Royal Oak, Pontiac and Water-your right knee up and slap it ford.
with your right hand. Return	—---------
right foot to place. Continue, |	-	- .....
alternation. Don't cheat! Bring' your knees up. Do not lower your hands.
If you would like my “Eight Week Self-Improvement Mara-' thon” send lO cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich.
Members will wear ski	~	P*^	P*“®, f'^tdnn’s Banquet Hall followed
Memoers wm wear ski «p-^ j	insurance, I the vows.
parel for an evening of dancing ----------------------------------------------------------------------
BEAUCHAMP-GAJDA
Carrying a bouquet of white roses, Carolyn Lee Gajda became the bride of Arthur Henry Beauchamp Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. A reception followed in the American Legion Hall. The daughter of the Stanley J. Gajdas of Grey Road, Pontiac Township, was attired in a traditional gown. A crown held her veil. Honor attendants were Janet M. Gajda and Daniel Tomezak with bridesmaids Gay and Kay Beau-chamv, Mrs. Alfred Reavme and Mrs. Robert Lynn. Kimberly and Raymond Beauchamp were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Ushers were Alfred Reaume, Duane Laursen, James Bron-iecki and George Nolan. The bridegroom is the son of the Ernest Beauchamps also of Grey Road.
Everything for
HOME CAKE DECORATING & Wodding Coko Tops Big Selection of New
SEQUINS NEW CHRISTMAS ITEMS
CLIO’S
366 Oaldend Av«.
FI Mill
Scissor Hairoutting Carl Suggests

Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fm Parking en Onurthoiwa Lnl

ennetti
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Miniature
MASTERPIECES!
When serving Osh to children, set a paper drinking cup beside each plate for the bones. This keeps dangerous bones off the plate and prevents the children, from mixing the tiny bones with! other food.	I
Choose your favorite from our great collection of distinctively framed reproductions. The world's all time great paintings by
DURAND, SULLY, RENOIR, GAINSBOROUGH, HOLMES.
Handsomely reproduced in miniature. Each approximately 6"x7", matted under glass and richly framed in 3 gold tone frosted designs as shown. Over 30 portraits, famous scenes and landscapes to choose from I
all approx. 6"x7"
This Christmas, trim the bottom of the tree as gaily as its branches. Brightly colored felt and iron-on fabric make a tree “skirt” as decorative as it is functional. Get started now and you can make a couple, some to give as gifts. For your free pattern, send a self-addressed stamped en-velopi to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Prepare IS.ow for a Career
Paramount Beauty School
ENROLL TODAY!
Emily Blosi, Owner Zota Jayaet, Manager Jdanlta Jaynei, Initructor Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST„ PONTIAC Phone FE 4-23S2 or Come In
da^a
^^KitcEenAid,
Why spend hours on kitchen clesn-up whan you and your family could bs having fun? Maks every days KitchenAid Holiday. End dishwashing monotony.
FOR MORE FREE TIME, BUILD IN A Kl«cKmn«Alal DISHWASHER It's beautiful, practical, and ready to do your dishes—anytime. Front-loading convenience. Big, -roomy recki. Wonderfully thorough KitchenAid weehing end drying parformence. No need to hand-rinse dishaa. Choose from three eariea end a wide range of prices.
Kl«ch*nAldi FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS
Sso the new, super ditposata by KitchenAid. I dapendablea. Built to grind finer, faster, ktar, and last lon( latch Faad models.
Every Da^ a Holiday wiOi
KitchpnAiH dishwashers IVILUIICII#-1IU and disposers
CLARKSTON APPLIANCE & FURNITURE COMPANY
7183 Moist St., Clorkston (Next to Jock Hoiipt.) 625-3500
■ by Inneii. Shewn nterly otlvol itxe
PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
A—10
THffF nmiiRS
\ THE PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY. NOVlgiMBER 28. 1067
dossard Artemia uses Calanase® Nylon io create gifts of fairy tale loveliness that stay beautiful. Hudson's has a whole collection of softly sophisticated tricot sleep fashions in colors that radiate glowing light: hot camellia, moon gold, pastel pink and frosted blue. Give her luxury, comfort, long wear and easy-core in one delectable gift package from Hudson's Sleepwear-^Pontiac, 1st; Hudson's Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or call CA 3-5100.
iFs Ehrisl^Fnas time aif
HXJDSOrT’S
1« includw gown ud ptignoin Walts gown alona; 8,M,L, |11 B. Opaque robe, S,M,L, $12;. over pajamas, 82-40, $0
elegant anaemble: gown icignoir in ilsee S,M,L, $86 double-lajper shift gown satin atmt, 8,M,L, $14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967

. . ^ ^ _ _ . ,
TWO COLORS
B—1
V


(

VA
,x;


. '^1 S3S*
r'l

esu


Time is growing short. Eliminate the aimless search. Find the perfect gift here for each individual on your gift list.
1 fur
w-Sim§ PnMmus
oH oroond you^WeVe^^"^"’"* ‘"'® holiday mood made	Ihe
y'indow shoSn^te
9'ft you
As you sit back
•n your easy chair
9'ft Guide. You'll a showcase P; excellent gift ideas,
inly 25
.bpp’ing L/o#
Util/


THE POXTIAC PRK^S, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19«7
Tlia Pontiac
Press Presents

Early'^Shoppers
ORDER NOW
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
a Largp Splection pf Frath
POULTRY
From Our Own
FLOCK
Not Frozen

3 SISTERS MARKET
608 W. Huron	\^'
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SPECIAL lAY REI OFFER
I
ZtNITH SOLIO-8TATK nORTABL^^TEREO Th« CALYPSO «XS40 A tanilic valuti Special Cutlom-Matle automatic 4-spaad tilt-down racord charigar. Two 6* oval tpaakafs. Separata loudness controls Tone control. Lightweight tone arm. Two-tone Gray color, or two-tdna Beiga color cabinat CAM
Get album when you come in for a demonitra-tion of any Zenith Product
LIMIT ONE
99f-

ALL-CITY TELEVISION
2.363 Orchard Lk. Rd., 682-6670 ^	4350 N. Woodward	MI 2-3139
7^


Give Her a Fabulouu
Hand Knit
FISHERMAN
SWEATER
of fine 100% imported wool. Ventatile cardigan with wooden buttonu. S-M-L. Natural

Bloomiield MIRACLE MILE
Gift with a lift! ^ price *129^ BRRY AIIYOMATIC
OjMaa, elmUa germif thmrfivm liwlda jr»Hr cmr >■> nvtei (milhr eMrl TwNfc tka bnrieii •• aMfabI* tiniiwro and lairy Auraawtlc apaai, datai daar,
HflM ap ea»ea- 0*«m allMWaia, bad waathar arar*cH«<- Hadiaalc camaananli auaianlaad ana yaat -afaiWar liw yeait. ier aaw.
7^ DICKIE LUMBER ^
2495 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
Mount 7iS0 A.M. to S P.M. -SatlHrdoy, S A.M. to 1 PM.

Nobody Has Everything a.. Unless You've Just Bought Them A1968 Pontiac Grand Prix!

I
m
1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Wide Track At Univeruitjr Dr. Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7951

Fashion Boots
are on the GO
OSiara4to 10 aWidlhaN-M aHanrlWaahalrlc

Sorority Boot it the moat in styling and color telection. Can b’e worn early aild lata in the season. Tbit It a mutt in yonr wardrobe and it a pleasure to wear for all
*7V
ALBERT’S
Open EveningB *til 9
GiveaReligioisGilt
We Haven Large Selection of
CATHOLIC RIBLES
»4”to»39”
Alto
e Unnaual Rellgiona Chrialmaa Cards e Crucinxca	• PIf lurw
e Staluea	• Chriatmaa Crib Sets
O Meiala	e Children’s Booka
THE MADONNA SHOP
St. SS5-9275 t. 9 A.M. - 9 PM.	i
••HI-FI"
hair dryer/ radio combination!
TUm H on...tuna K Inl LMaa I program whHs ISaiaetaiwefS
trot eonvtnianlly IKIs out of dre or, tool Hard-hat profaaalonal hood sdiriita ta vorlo faWt down Into ewi caM for earryine.
Bill Petrusha & Sons
Tel Huron Shopping Center .	1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Luke .
Phone FE 8-7879

Gifts
^ FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ^
Bowling Ball . . *19’^ Bowling Bags . . *4*®up Bowling Shoes . . *5«®up
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ball, Bag, Shoes.♦27“
^ Huron Bowl . ^
Huron Bowl
2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 5-2525

Have a Goodrich W CHRISTAAAS Boys’ and Girls’ CUSTOM FIREBALL
e For Kida of All Apot e 'Choppod' Chromo fondort e Now 'Shoo Horn' High Rita Hondtabara
*36"
^ BJ. GOODRICH '■
60S.Telegraph	2^-0121
Complete That Spare Room *vjv . For The Holidays
Discontinued
NYLON
Blue, Avocado,
Beige, Gold
reg.9.95 vSq-Yd.
IThilo It Lasts
SPENCER FLOOR COVERING
Lviv 3511 ElIzebeihLk.Rd.	a ^
5;^	682-9581
THE QIFT FOR MOM or YOUR WIFE
Chateau Eyo Level, Double Oven Range
By
MAGIC
V 28 Weft Lawrence St. yC Telephone 333-7812
For a crowd or an Intbnota dinnor for	
, two, tha ChotMU by Magic Chaf tarvat aquolly oi wall ... to pravida tha culinary mogic to nacastory (or o sue- ^M eulont roort or o dainty dolicocy llmad ^M	
to porfacMon.	
GONSllERS 1 ^ POWER 1	
Ilf:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1987
B—a
Tiio l^entlac w Prats Pretanft
Eariy^Shoppers

Here Is A Gift Every Woman Wants
HAMILTON DRYER *209.95
Convenient Terms
Dry»r Ftahirat • Exclutiva Twin Mr Straom drying sy>t*m drin clothaa quickly but omtly • Sevan Temper* oture eettlngs give you Ideal condl-tidpe for every fabric. The special cool dovm period pratervee the newest permanent press fabrics. • Sun-E>Day Ultra-Violet , Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes In any weather • Full 2 Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly.
SEMTRr DRYNESS CONTROL e TEMPERATURES e TWIN AIR STREAM DRYIN9 QUinOPERATION
28 'West Lawrence St. Tdephona 333-7812 •
MllERS^
POWER

Best Value ... All New 1968
PORTABLE
PHONO
TheCHOROem
' e Slim, trim, cabinet styling e Portamstle rseortl changer with lightweight tone erm o Zenith Quality Speaker • Separate volume and tons controls
. Cabinet Colors: Blue, Beige, OfhWhIte.
ONLY
3995
HOD’S TV-RADIO Service ^
770 Orchard Lake Ave. V	Oprn Friday Evrning$ Yil 9
TES-eiu

GIVE with Confidence ...

**No Need to Run Aronnd” looking all over .. we have aUthe
MAJOR DRAND TYPEWRITERS
And oar prices are fair.. > no bidden cost . . . and we senieo what we aelll
From 39’®
fflDWEST TYPEWRim MART

88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788
ness to Slmmt

Give Her A ^
^ m OPEL ------------------^
KADETT
{HersForOnlj $100 Down and
^53.
Month
Hns Salas Tax and Tranafer

faidepntte Biick & Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.
FE 2-9101
GUITARS
Why is it so few people think of a beautiful music gift for Christmas? Some old gifts given year after year. This Music Store is loaded with gifts that mean a great deal. Como in and invosti-^ goto. Wo would like to show you our fine selection of Christmas gifts. Could bo you can make a tromondous and most momorablo hit with your family — or that very special friend.
Largo Selection all Models	CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY . /
TERMS AVAILABLE
i

EDWARD’S __
6 N. Saginaw Downtown
Fun For The Family
^ Get A Motorcycle This Ciffistmas^ OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM
All Models and Colors In Stock
HONDA-TRIUMPH BSA - NORTON DUCATI - MONTESA
Eoty T.mn—low Dn. Payments No Paym.nti For 6 Week*
¥;
7/f^

ANDERSON Sales & Service
1645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Oprn Daily 9-8, Sat, 9S FE 3-7102


Handcrafted Quality Color TV For Any Room In Your Homo
Brings ths great.r snjoym.nt of full color programs to psiio. dan, kiich.n or badroomi Zaniih Handcraftad eoior TV chauil. SunihinSP color piclura tuba. 180 aq. In pioturai Tsxiurad Ebony color cabinat
*369“
ALL-aTYTEUmSION
2363 Orchard UkoRd. 682-6670	. 1^-
4350 N. Woodward HI 2-3139
*
Xidt Love ’em
Their Veiy Own TV Stool
CRICKET
STOOL
Reg. price $1.23 Each
97<J
WICKES
Bloomfield Miracle Mile 1^ Shopping Center 832-0173
f

^ NEW PRESTO* DELUXE HUMIDIFIER
Molc.r your home mor. com-fortobl*. Ju(t tot th. dial and Pr.ito do.t the rerll Maintains proper Indoor humidity automatically. And Presto's exclusive final filter behind grille provides extra filtaririg action to remove impurities from moisture-laden air before it Is circulated into room. Proper humidity lowers h*°*i'*9 costs, protects furnishings, reduces static electricity.
From

w
Bill Petrusha & Sons ,
Tel-Huron Shopping Center and 1550 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lake Phone FE 3-7879
100% Virgin Wool
^ Pendleton® Shirls
ns to *20
Ibis Is the gift that almost every man can nse and enjoy. They are smart, comfortable, and elao praoticaL
See Oar Ladiee’ Pendletona tool
THE
lion STORE
BloomReld Miracle Mile Shopping Center

Bernhard Altman
Imported Wool
PULLOVER SWEATERS
Saddle Shoulder, in either crew or •y neck style.
Choose from 14 colors. Sizes 36-46.
*15”
COPRY SQUIRE SHOD
I Bloomfield Miracle Mile . ^ Shopping Center

Big Selection
^ Ideal for that Sparc Room
RtlL MD$
1/2 til
Many Colors and Fabrics To Choose From
SPENCER FLOOR COVERING
3511 Elisabeth Lk. Rd.



THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1967
B—5
T|i« PMtiac
Press Presents

iar^M’^'sheppers
IMrtKIAI.	•iwf'tfimw	^
^ Bill Petrusha & Sons ^
T«*I Huron Shopping Cenlrr 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Phone FE 3-7879
NEW 7" POWER SAW
Aluminum die casl housing with mirror finish. Fan-cooled motor, p $9095	8 amp* 5000 RPM with selMubri-
■^'5	eating bronze bearings, automatic
Save	clutch, Wade guard.

WICKES
^9” ^
m
i-
7^
_	Bloomfield Miracle Mile
V Shopping Center 332-9173
EXCITING AND UNUSUAL GIFT SELECTIONS BOUTIQUE ITEMS WALL DECOR PIECES MILK GLASS
CELEBRITY ACCESSORIES STATIONERY-GLASSWARE
MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART
88 N. Saginaw St.	FE 4-5 788
Next to Simma
7^
MOTOROLA 12” Personal
PORTABLE
TV
$3995
Only

pact! Include* 82-Chonn«l UHF-VHF tuning. Front mountod ipoakor Handy front control*.
You’ll Enjoy TV Viouiing Morel Goe$ With You Everywhere!
B. F. GOODRICH
‘TeHTu^T S. Telegraph R**- 1 FE 2-0121

RCA VICTOR Afeitr H5»fa
Color Television

AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING
when you're first In Color TV, there's got to be a reason, like Automatic Fine Tuning that locks In tile picture signol. And a new RCA tube with 38% brighter highlights this year. You get these —and more — from RCA Victor.
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS

Miracle Mile Shopping Center

7ir
LUXURIOUS HOST JACKETS
Perfect for Holiday Entertaining — and the Ideal Gift for Him. Available in a wide assortment of rich brocades, velvets and corduroys. Vivid linings.
From 19”
to 27*®
m

7>
COINTRY SRIIIRE SHOP
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
A Real Gift for Him
SPECIAL DELUXE THIN PILLAR COUPE
A White Buick Special 2-Door Thin Pillar Coupe
e Antomatic Tranamistion e Radio e Wheel Covers e Full Factory Equipment

His for Just $100 Down
^72 a Month
Tax and Transfer Included
Vadeputte Boick & Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Ave.
FE 2-9101

SONY TAPE RECORDERS
The Perfect Christmas Gift
THE
■ANYTIME-ANYWHERE" TAPE RECX>RDER

Tap* th* aaiy way with Sony'* *olid-*tal*, Eo*y-motic Coiivtt* Cordarl H*r*'* th* "anytim*-anywh*r*“ racording way to go. Simply pr*** th* button, *nap in tho Sony topo Co**otto and top* up to 90 minuto* . . . pro** tho button again . .. out pop* tho co**otto roddy to reload. What could bo ootior?
ONLY 99.50

Sonomatle NM Battary/U Partabla Sonymotic A.R.C. (Automatic Recording Control) IniuroigPorfoct Rocording*! A Miroclo of Minia-turizoti^,
ONLY 69.50
('hriBtmuB Lnynwaypr Tffrmf Avallmblm St9 iPur Complete Lino of Sony Taperecorder§ ^
, EDWARD’S
61\. Saieinaw Downlown
^ Make It a BIG Christmas
GIVE HIM A MINI-BIKE
$5 DoWn
ANDERSON Sales & Semce
1645 S, Telegraph R«(., Pontiuir lipen Daily 9-», Sul. 9-S
FK 3-7102
ZENITH
16" handcrafted
DIAG.
SUPER SCREEN PORTABLE TV Tho SEABREEZE -Y1B10 Distinctively styled Super Screen Potsond Portable TV lets you see more of the picturel Handcrafted ChsWis. 3-Stage IF Ampliler, 17.600 Vo|ts of Picture Power. "Perm*-
119”
SPECIAL HOLIDAY RECORD OFFER
Gat album when you come in for a demonstration of any Zenith Product.
LIMIT ONE
99^
ALL-CITY TELEVISION
^	.	2;t6.t Orchard Lk. Ril., 682-6670	^
43.50 N. WiKMlwiiril, MI 2-3139	NigO
WRAP HER IN MINK
Give her the most treasured gift of all! Give her an EMBA* full-length Mink coat. Choose from Autumn Haze or Ranch Mink.
»1799 to »2499
ALVIN’S
Huron at Telegraph Pontiac	^
30.3 Main Street RoehcHler

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUEgDAY, NOVBMBgR 8B, 1907
■ariiPitheppers

OPEH YOUR
'68 CHRISTMAS CLUB % NOW!

Get A Beautiful Santa Claus Savings Bank...............99°
Send Your Child A Letter From Santa.
I PONTIAC STATE BANK
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open 9 AM. Daily 12 Convenient Offices
*
TlieAgdessGift...ft>rall£^. --tv
^ WORLD BIBLES
KING JAMES VERSION OR REVISED STANDARD VERSION


Among all giru, this will remain an enduring reminder of the Christmas spirit. You can choose from a complete selection, of World Bibles, for Children, Students, Reference and large print for older people.	From 92.95
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9591

Gifts That Score For The Whole Family ^
• BALLS •BAGS
•	SHOES
•	ACCESSORIES
Bowling Balls Personally Fitted and Drilled By Jim Rutkowski
Gift Ccrtificataa AvailabU
AIRWAY LANES
*
4825 Highland Road (M59) 674-0424

SKI PACKAGE SPECIAL
^ • 6 DAYS ONLY 11/28 - 12/3 ^SKIS, BOOTS, POLES, BINDINGS'^
»54.97
HART STMDARD SKI SET
'171

•	HENKE BUCKLE BOOTS
*	BINDINGS/ with ARLBERG •POLES
HARTS ARE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
A1TMH0FER METAL SKI PACKAGE
$1QQ78
BOOTS, POLES, BINDINGS IWW
DOM’S SKI HAllS
Comer W. Walton at Sashahaw Open 10 - 9,Mon. ■ Sat. - Sun. 11-2
4
holiday
dresses
make a lovely gift by
•	Jonathan Logan
•	Forever Young
•	Bobbie Brooks
•	Junior Theme
•	Butte Knit
Mzes 5*15, 6-20
•14’»to •49’»

R & M Dept. Store
.4
Union Lake Village 363-7174
Are You a 2 TV Family?
See The ADVENTURER 1
a All Channel (VHF and UHF) Reception Featuring CE'a “SINer-Touch” Tandem Tuning Sratam.

MI. IncbM. 12” diig. Model MISBCWH
'88
So Money DownSo Paymonte Tilt Feb,
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123

EVANS • BLACK
Concerto.
A iymphony of Klf-iadulgentt. Luxury at ita b«t ia dcaigntd into chia carpat of 1009b DuPont 5_01® continuoui filament nylon. Thia 3-level hi-lo loop random-abeared maaterpiece ia quality crafted to be ityliah today, tomorrow and... I Forget cleaning chorea. It'a vutnally carefree. CbooM from 13 colota. Widtha of 12' and IS'.
With Cwpela By
MOLLS
•51*
1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516

A Gvorantaad, Cuttom-QualHy Built MATTRESS From Oxford fiAottrata Co. Pievoa How Much Yew Really Corel
IT. SpeciallMiln.
anufacturing Odd sue Mallraaaoa
10 YEAR WRITTES GUARANTEE
ll!*??..*?*	MRMAdUATOR Wlio l»-
ranmn-nr	lulotor, or. plnted o*
top oi 3 loywa .1 mto o Ion fall pode and alto
FIRM MATTRESS
mg. UN $«A95 NOW v9
BUT... don't tako our word for it, COME IN TODAY AND SEE FDR YDURSELF!
OXFORD MATTRESS COMPANY^,
497 North Perry FE 2-1711
*

Holiday Fashions
Turn on the light for Ihe happy, holiday seaaon . . . select a festive design from our collection of superb fashion knits.
Butte Knits
In 1, S and 3 piM. of faahiona lateial tiyles and eolora. To pa tverywhen knit eeat and dreaa act
30
•60

Bobe*te Shop
16 N. Saginaw
I'm temr r.'fcart* .Irrannl.
RF
GIFTS
RRACTICXAL-
Mmde In	1 968
MONO SAWS
'a Numher One
UGHTWEtGBT CHAiS SAW Fast Cutting Easily Sorvieed —^	Malnlonane# Co.1.
From	4 Small Deposit Hold$ In Layaway
LEE’S
IJAWN & GARDEN CENTER
■^\4Z 923 Mt. Clemens Street-Pontiac vlam*!
FE 2-3412
The Perfect Gift . eufd Prwtctiealf Toot
SCHOOL
JACKETS
$1^98
100% weal body wNhMe-ufaie leedisr sleeves. Smm knit cellar, ctdh end wolsA thes M le 4*. la met*
S. C. RDGERS Sportinf Goods
24 E. Lawrence, FE 2-2369
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
B—7
a family gift offering merriment, comfort and beauty for many years to come. Let u« show you our mony modern family room designs — Ideas and plans with custom sfyling to match your needs opd income. Free planning service.
Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
111 Dm T CONSTRUCTION InillitEiLL COMPANY
328 North Perry	FE 8-9251 .
No Money Down - Low FHA And Bank Finanein«
NO PAYMENT TIL MARCH, 1968
Wonderful Gift for Dad, Brother, Husband or Sweetheart . . .
CUSTOM 240 FISK
TIRES
ANY SIZE BLACKWALLS

f61
Federal
Tax
Included
Here is a real value — other tir^s ineluding whitewalls at similar savings. We have every gift idea you ean name for the ear! Charge It!
4IIT0 mm (iLEPOOD mu
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOl)
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to lOP.M .SUNDAY I I to 6
The Unique Gift for the Family Who Has Everylhiiig
FOR LOVERS of TIFFANY and TIFFANY TYPE LAMPS and SHADES!
We have a magnificent display of antique shades and lamps for the interior decorator minded, who dare to he different.
The FLOOR SHOP
ACROSS from HUDSON’S
PON riAG MALL	.	-
225.*; Eliial.eth Lake R<L - FE 4-.'>216
¥■
I
BODY BUILDING . EQUIPMENT
ItO-LB. BARBELL SET r*(. $|7u 'V Inehiding duaktll kars.KkA* I I
16B-LB. BARBELL SET g,(.
Including dumktll kart.IIIJI daW
IRON SHOFS............pr. $4.N
WRIST and FOREARM BUILDER.tl.U
EXTRA WEIGHTS.......... Ii«lb.
HIGH POWER PELIir RIFLE SOPER3»OWER
JOE’S Aimy-niavy Sarplas
19 IV. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiac FE 2-0022
A Beautiful Addition
^ For Any Home! ^
¥.
Use these Pre-Finished stained shelves to dress up any room. Prices start as low as $2.92 ea.
KlIRKELIjHitER
4 195 nixie IIwy.
Urayion - OR3 121 I
Electric (]hord Organ
with Upholstered Bench and 5 Music Books!
38««
Kasy To Buy! ExeilingTo Play!
i
*
WThe IDEAL GIFT
for MEN!
We Have a Complete Line of LIFETIME GUARANTEED TOOLS

America’s Finest Quality
Thin (!hri»tmaa Give Him a Tool to Use for Year*
.S^FE N(W
^.cHiiras
^ 107 Sf|iiirrel R<L, Auburn lieiglu^

7^
UL 2-4000
IF/i«t a Wonderful Christmas Gift!
Cultured Pearl Necklace

^J495
INSTANT CREDIT
f The moU flattering occesiory a woman can wear — growing lovelier the longer the wears it. Lustrous cultured pearls are less expensive than you think and here's a value you can't beotl

PONTIAC
H1ITUU A (1(1	OPEN TONIGHT
ENGGASS every NICHT
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
JEWELERS
*
25
NOR'TH SAGINAW ST.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

Watch The "SON-SHINE' ^	With This One . . .
(Available in Santa Claus Red)
1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Wide Track at Univeraity Dr. f Downtown Pontiac	FE .3-7951

_	“MV
^ FKIIM HEffly
' WalMo-Wall
“You know Henryl He liui hii own comfort in mind, a» well! And when he uw llie luxurious cerpeling el SHELL FLOOR COVERINt; ... lie Just couldn't-resist It. Am I tded!”
SELECT YOUR BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT NOm' AT SllELL Special for tile Holidi 501	34 Tweed#
Nylon Color* * .
sSoiidd
$c:95
SHELL FLOORCOVERING
...	3330 Dixie Hwy., Ponliae, Mieh. > ^
OR 3-1209
B—«
THE PONTIAC FliESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1967
(jMv bright nm tih d (oMng famig gift!
GENUINE
CERAMIC
TILE
39°
Sq. Ft.
The FLOOR SHOP
ACROSS from HUDSON’S
PONTIAC MALL	\J/-i
2255EliiabethLk.Rd. FE 4-5216
Mosie for Christmas
2-Speed Portable ^ Tape Recorder
r*conlin9 fkxtbllity Utat« Craig 2121.
39”
CRINNEll’S
Open EveningM ’til 9 The Pontiac Mall
"Eipccifll&j ^ fo>v W&C TOiipool
‘Uader-tha-Counlei" DISHWISHER
M56**
$T.N Monthly! N Dayo Saino As Cash
Filler - Stream wiahinp climinalet all rinsing Jet-action
spray gats dishes hygenlc-ally claen. Has Aulomatlo
lieterient inspe Roll Out Baskets*
Dispenser
Good Housekeeping Shop M
ik
51 West Huron FE 4-1555


i ' King Briggs ^

INVITES YOU TO THE OPENING OF HIS NE\N FASHION SHOP
DISTINCTIVE STYLING AND COLORS FOR MEN
Tha curtain goes up on a really unusual fashion store. From the dramatic window displays to the unusual array of quality merchandise. Do tome in ond see iti
We know you'll love it and come again and agoln when looking for the unusual.
KING BRIGGS
■ Impotter$forMen-45 N. Saginaw Si.


Jj/SmiGER
Agraal
All-occosiea gift for har... WHtnauar*a ikrinty Traa Milo with FcMhion-ocaiHilad bitNolol and
Pracition-porfacl
If
$59.95 FREE EN<;R AVING
4-W..y Pay
Lay-A-Way, Security Chare*. Leu-M*r Chare*. Mich, tankard
IM-HMIUMS

What a Gift!
Ift an excellent Savinp... h’tanlnaorance Benefit... and it paya 4^4% retnmi 4 time! each year!
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^
761 W. Huim St.
Downtown Pontiao - Clarkston Drayton Plaint—Rochattar-Wallod Laka Laka Drion - MiHord - Watorford
r
7^ All New Volime 6
Firestone
Presents
Your Favorite Christmas Music
A .	A new 12.ineh L.P Custom Raoordins	^ AA	| .
jy	feslurini Jack Jones, Roberta Peter.,	M ■ IIII	'nAW
Fienne Choir Boys, and the Fireelone ^ 1 V fq	Orchestra and Chorus.	I limit one ^ ffA
'Vi ^	-w-isercuatomer
FIRESTONE ^3
146 W. Hur.n S3S-7917
MEN’S - LADIES’
‘ IDENTIFICATION WATCH
(Compare at $15.00)
OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Boldly ityled link, identification watch has place for enKraving. Choice of yellow or white gold. Jnet one of the hundreds of Christmas gifts at greater savings at Enggass.
ruiviiAA..
HISS
JEWELERS ►W Off NORTH SAQINAW ST.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
oUng oil racanit for uselulnessi Con-«inc* yourselfl Se* and Iry Ih* amoiing now DaWaIr Sowar Shop that puls dai-*ns *1 now shills at R-1250 yourfingartlpsl
Very Specially Priced
COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY
^289
V *	Very Specially Priced	^ jCmG'7	\f
^ POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE ‘
151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594

^ Whitt A Gift! What A Value! Mirro-Matic 30*Cup Electric,
f PERCOLATORS
our Regular 8.87
144
Charge Itl
Ideal for clubs or entertaining at home. Polished aluminum percolator is eom-pleteiy autemaiic, lirews 10 to 30 cups of cotfee and keeps it serving-hot till used.
^ Kiart
CLENWOOD PLAZA
N. Perry HSrool *1 WenwarMi ■Open Oally m tf 19 Suisdfsr Jl le 7
Handsome Gift for Your Favorite Man
Five praedeal items heil uw every dsy . . . eijoy for their roosculine aroma of Old Spiee and quality performance. Refreshing After Shave Lotion and ('.ologne. Shower Soap on a rope. Body Talcum and fine uerosol spray of Cologne Deodorant.	byShulton
. PERRY PHARMACY ,
6 Great Storea To Serve You /
FREE! GET YOUR
Bing Crosby
"SONeS OF CHRISnUS” ALBUM
($3.9S Value)
with a demonstration of a LA-Z-Boy Chair
Tmk
144 OAKLAND AVE.
THE PONTIAC PliKSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967

Early ^ Shoppers

Tape it easy
The
from Sony
Th« 'Anytlm* — Anywhara" tapa racordar. Tapa tha aoiy way with Sony's selid-stata, Eosymotic Casatta Cordar. Hara's tha racording way to go... simply prass tha button, Snap in tha Sony tapa Casatta and tapa up to 90 minutas .. . prass tha button again . . . out pops tha casatta raady to roload. What could ba aasiar?
ONLY





$99.50
ON-THE-QO RECOnbiNO
That'i what yovVa got With tha Seayiiiotic 900>A. Convaftt inatantly from pluv-in powor t« four flothlight bottoriM - or Ota iti ewB rochaipoabia battoiy pawai^pack accaotory.
Only $69.50
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND
3101 W. Huron FE 2-4163 Open Evenings ’til 9 P.M.


This Year Try a
"LIVING"
caraASTO
SELECT AND JAG YOURS EARLY. Black Hills Sprues, Norway Spruca, Dpuglas Fir, Colorado Graan Sprues. From 4 fast to 7 fast tall.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD mL CHRISTMAS
OPEN SUNDAYS
TOWN and COUNTRY
GARDENCENTER
5812 Hlphland Raad(M-59> OR 3-7147 Just East of thr Airport

!
1
TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Ave.
FE 5-2424
*^can

MOBILE MAID
Dishwasher
r Scraping with Thero Wa»h iaowtilul Cono|ft* Countwrtop
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525
' Give a BAZLEY
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Porterhouse • T-Bone Round • Sirloin Swiss • Club
A OifI Sure To Pleas* Evary Member Of The Family!
3 Convenient Locations

BAZLEY MARKE
Tl North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao Open Fridays til • P.M.
1220 North Perry at Madison Daily I to I - Sundays 10 to I	i
4341 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint ^	Clotad Mondays and Tuatdsyt


MOTOROLA
Bookshelf TV 72 sq. in. Image
See how the aotenna, handle and eootrolt are located up front-lets this TV fit into-bookcates and places where the other* won’t. Hand-wired ... 82-Channel Reception, 72-*q. in. tereen!

Delivered, Serviced and Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN!-$6 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
•86*®
COOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
*

51 West Huron FE 4-1555


Wk


Convenient to Order hy Phone
$^00 syso
OTHER.ST0 825
JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS
101 N. .''ieginaw St.	« . -
FE 3-7165
IF YOU ARE BUYING


SLCT CAR RACE KITS MCDEL TRAIN SETS CR ANYTHING THAT NEEDS A URGE FLAT SURFACE TO RUN CN-FOR CHRISTMAS a..
BUY DUOBOARD
and make your gift complete
BURKE Lumber
4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211
Wo havo an outstanding soloction of gift itoma. Ico boats, Ico Cyclot. Motors and Boats. SnowmobiUt and trailors and ac-costorios. Stop in and lot us holp you.
63 East Walton Open Daily From 9 to 6
^ SHAW'S ...
MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS
Men's or Ladies' Linde Star Sapphires, Smart Star Rubies and Gamine Black Stars
81095
to»3(Kr
Outstanding quality gift rinp. Beantiful lynthetie and gennlne •lone, in unique gold aatlinp. Many enhanood with brilliant diamonda,
NORTH SAGINAW
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
SHAW;S
Make It Easy For Dad! Give Him a McCULLOCH Chain Saw This Christmas
I
*169**
DESIGN Working boianca oiiowf yeu to cut (uro, alralght iinai with Iota lau effort. POWER AAcCuiiach't 2-cyelo power prove* that tightwaight deatnl moon undor-powarad. Yeu gat mera cutting power par pound.
DEPENDABLE Top anginaaring laducat numboir of parti by almo«t 30% — mean* longer lit#.
ECONOMY New Carbureter tyttam and anginn daaign cuti fuaP centumptien up to 12%. Idle Govamer keep* sow running in any position.
KING BROS. INC.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE4-1662-FE4-0734
AS A STATUS SYMBOL ... ROLLS ROYCE MAY HAVE US BEAT!
Forget about planting axpanaiva. hard-to<ara fOr traat and plants In trying to ba diffarant Whitehall Matel Studioa' baanUfully-wrought cara>frea aluminum waathar vanaa ora aura to giva your houaa that look of dlotinetlen —and as a statue aymbol...
him the wind I* from the aouthwest Naturally, ha’ll ask how yeu know. That’s your chance.
FROM $12.75
POOLE LUMBER aul HARDWARE
151 OAKLAND AVE.	. | <a
^ ' y^ TflE PONTlAC PRiSSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 19g7
PmsPretentf
'itari^siieppers
'PROFESSIONAL'
electric shaver
THE FASTEST, CLOSEST. MOST COMFORTABLE SHAVE POSSIBLE!
Th« nnr Ostar proftssionil alactrie
Suriical-sharp double Mtiad blidea do tho trick. Shaves comfortably, too! Dniqua stainless doubla-arch shavinc heads actually set up whiskers like a barber's skilled fingers. And it's twice as fast as 0g| ordinary shavers ...	19
cuts shaving time to
132$

Bill Petrusha & Sons
Tel'Huron Shopping Center
1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Phone FE 3-7879
*
the perfect gift for the little homemaker!

EASY
BAKE
OVEN
Kenner
all area
KRESGE mm 4
RCA VICTOR
^ Christmas ^
ALBUM


This oxcHbic olbum prepared oapoeially for B.F.fioodrich by Mta RCA Victor footuroa your favor-It# artiataparformirtg carols and
YJLLUE
^^Ith
B. F. GOODRICH
60 S. Teleipraph Rd.
FE2-oigj
g ^HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONIC8^|^
BIQ-SCREEN PORTABL!^. Kmart pricesi at RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV
IS7"
Charga III a Tnntfoniier powered
Mid SUM UHF tuner.
a One set VHF fine
OpanDuUy-
leAM.UrJOPM.
^ Kmart
SWOODPLA
(. tmerr StNat
clenvood plaza

The Perfect GIFT
No need to ru*h around hunting all over for THE PERFECT GIFT.
It is yours to give in ony amount.
A Savings Passbook Account That Will Grow

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
761 W. Huron St.

Downtown Pontiad Ciarkston
Drayton Plains, Rochester, Walled Lake,

Lake Orion, Milford, Waterford


a Christmas
^	suggestion!
SNACK TABLES
White Formica or Walnut Tops—Walnut Finish Maple Formica Top and Maple Finish
Set of
Three
qjsj
Round or Square—Beautiful and Practical
Maple Foi
rfi
CLAYTON’S

2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PH: 333-7052

•^Decorate The Tree With^P^^^ Tinsel, The Door With A n
Wreath, And The Driveway With A...	'
1968 Wide Track


PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Wide Track At University Dr. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951
Start Christmas With The Beautiful Sound of Music
LOWREY
0R6M

YoBcuniiaarilanlyonllMLowrayOrpii.
A.O.C. uukM Ika b«ttan«r Mund like a prafewionul. With only af« fingar.
Iron. •1195
NO PAYMENT’TIL JAN.
GALLAGHER MDSIG
Telegraph VamUaaoulh of Orchard Ukr Are.
If
WE'U SHOW DAD THE DOOR!
This is it. The new Cro$» Bock Combin-qtion Door with tho colonial look.
Thit door will mako o handtomo addition to any homo. All aluminum with a finish that'i baked on. Pro-Fini»hod, ond Pro-Hung.
39
95
RIME LUBER
4495 Dixie Hwy. . . , Drayton - OR-3-1211

Make Your Gift to the
JUNIOR
GIRL
very special!

A limple little turtle neck drei/i in doable knit striped in| colors •he’ll flip over. Siie« 5 to 15.
»12
PEGGY’S

Bloomfield MIRACLE MILE

SPEQAL
CHRISTMAS OFFER
100% Wdol 9x12
OVAL
Braided
RUGS

$2995
While They Last
American Made
SPENCER FLOOR COVERING
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581

For The
WINTER SPORTSMAN ^ at Christmastime
'»?““**!!»« SMBn HUTEBS
•HANTY
i nVLES TO CHOOSC
‘10" to «60"
BOTTLE OAS HEATER. 4 B.9I
OIL HEATER........41I.N
IPEAR..................4	4.M
SPUD...................4	Ml
RODS..!.........N..	.11
TIP UPS................4	1.11
SLEEHNS Bias

Ids. FM Fan Diver	eaaaa
Water Sepeltoiit.......................^
eolSMsn t-lb. Dseren U ~ Full Zip. < |1t.U Oolenan 1-ib. Daerun BB - DuekabsH $tl.N Golaman Nb. Dacron M - Dueksball $24.1
JOE’S Anny Navy Sirplis
19 N. SAGINAW PONTUC
THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
B—11
The Pontiac
Press Presents
Early ^ Shoppers

4

:^<e|Kss
FINE H^IPAY CHOCOLATES
WORLD’S THINNEST OLD-FASHIONED RIBBON CANDY
ORDERS MAILED EVERYWHERE!
Sweethearts, Mothers, Dads, Friends and Employes . . . and, of course, in very (tood taste. Don’t forget the Paper Boy or the Mail Man.
Christmas Is Candy Time
Us
The Perfect Gift
Issued in Any Amount
^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVH ^
V i ^	Ttr u_k

7^
761 W. Huron St.
Downtown I’onliar —('.larkston Drayton IMains —Rochester—Walled Lake Lake Orion-MilfortI —Waterford
QUALITY
SOLID
STATE
*
•	Stereo
•	Roll-about cart
•	Record Library jter 144.95 $4 4088
Complete | aaO
This True Stereo moeee eaelljr •nywbmw in ymir hom« on its handtomo Wo^-trim Stand. Or, it't aelfeconuinad lo pack and taka along with yon to achool, at partiaa, ate. Deluxa faaturea in-elnda: 9-inch Oval Speaker plua one 3Win. Speaker in each wing (Total, 4-Spaakara) - Daiachable
NO MONEY DOWN-
Pay $6.30 Monthly! Or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery for Chrittmas!
COOD tfoUSEKEEPINE SHOP
51 West Huron FE 4-1555
Get "Pro" Results This Christmas
Kodak Instamatic 104
and Compartment Case
IS.97
For one l6w price, get the new Instamatic 104 for the “flash cube” that revolves automatically and a black Texon® case which holds camera, film, cubciC	,
Charge It
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Prrry Slrrel Corner Ivlenwood iT
Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 11 to 7


r Pretty as it is Practical I
f disert Flower
The three toiletries a woman wants most... all in the fanioiia liigh-faHhion Desert Flower fra'< granre. Toilet water, Hand and Body Lotlbn famed for ita efferlivenesa and richly perfumed Dusting Powder in a plastic case. Smartly gift-boxed. By Shullon.
PERRY EHARMAIIf, A
6 Great Stores to Serve You
ENGCASS CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU . . .
SESSIONS WALL CLOCK
(Actual Value to $20.00)

Your choice of beautiful Sessions wall clocks in the newest designs. Actual valnes to 120.00. Free at no extra cost with every account opened this Christmas.
A!ome in, choose that all important Christmas gift from Enggasa marvelous display of nationally known watches, or gorgeous diamonds and birdistono rinp as well as other jewelry items, charge them on Enggass easier terms and receive a Sessions wall clock at no additional coat Onr Christmas
gift to yon.
PONTIAC
ENGGASS
JEWELERS 25 North Saginaw Street N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4
if
I
iW.	jJk .fit'A	. I i
NEST OF THREE STACK TABLES
WITH WHITE or WALNUT PLASTIC TOPS
MILLER’S
144 Oakland Ave.



SAVE 25%
ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT
WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS
POOLE LIMBER and
151 OAKLAND AVE
^ You Can't Hang

It on the Tree ...
(So Just Drop the Keys in Her Stocking!)
1968 TIMPIST CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP
if
4
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Wide Track at Univeralty Dr. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951
j
“Wolverine” 4-Pc.
DRUM SET
$25950
COMPLETE
New drumming cxrilemcnl! ALL the most wanleil accessories are INCLUDE:!) in this deluxe set! (.hnice of sparkling V . finishes!	i
yfm ' Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Doys Same as Cash),	^
'll	Budget Terms or Christmas Layaway	M
GRINHL’S
Th« Pontiac Mall	-^/IV
PEARCE Floral . . .
^ POINSETTIAS/^^^
The traditional Christmas plant in bright reds, pink and white. Grown under controlled conditions in our own greenhouses.
*6 *7®* »10 .na*15
PEARCE FLORAL
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-0127	,
Drlivrrirs Ifelre HnUy to	'vfaW’^
Birmingham, BloondieU, etc.
^ Qster.
Imperial
"PROFESSIONAL vt
electric shaver
THE FASTEST, CLOSEST.
MOST COMFORTABLE SHAVE POSSIBLE I
Ths niw Oitsr-profsulonsl sitctric ihsvsr shsvss clossr, nuch cisstrl Suriicsl-ilisrp 4«ibls-«l|sd bisdu
shivini hssdi sctustly ist up whltk-•ri nils s bsrbtr-t skllltd finisrs. And It's talcs St fist St t4A8l ordinary shsvtrt . . .	•18 *
cute shsvini tlnw to
Bill Petrusha & Sons
Tel-Horon Shopping Center \Sid	1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake
Phone FE 3-7879
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
■oriT Shoppers
For Go Go Bowlers ^ Christmas Gifts
High Fashion In Bowling Sets
Visit our Pro Shop and look over our complete selection of your bowling needs. Let us help you with your selec' tion and give you an expert fitting on your bowling ball.
•	Authorised Dealer Brunswick and AMP
•	Ebonite — Featuring “Don Carter Gyro Ball”

300 BOWL^
100 So. Cass Lk. Road.
“Where the Action /a”
682-6300

COLORFUL ENTERTAINER
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
• Powerful 25,000-volt color chassis
a Rectangular glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Color Tuba with Perma-Chroma
e Super-powarful New Vista VHP, Solid State UHF tuners
sms NOW »499’®
^ MET’S Radio & Appliance ^
^ A ^ itoo \¥/Act Tfiit*rhn	FF.	\
FE 4.5677
Open Evening* ’Til 9 P.M.
422 West Huron
J-
2 KT. GOLD r 1 LLg D $16.00
PLUS TAX
CROSS Pens and Pencils are Available From FOUR-FIFTY to FIFTY DOLLARS
GEiRAL mmm & office scpply ^
17 West Lawrence Street	* * '
PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 5-9261

Your Christmas	^
TOBOGGAN
is her* for you now!
8-ft.
Children's
SKIS • ICE • SKATES
II
BARNES HARGRAVE HABJIWARE
742 W. Huron St.	FES-9010	.
Park Free
The Perfect Gift for dll Ages
Best Sellers, Books, and browse.
otionol. Cook cries. Come in

ellers. Children's, Edu^tii , Paper Bocks, Dicti^orii
l^UTE
TH; BOOK NOOK
BIBLES AN APPROPRIATE GIFT
For Anyone on Your
Next to The
Pontiac Mall Optical Centar

^ WHITE
^ Sewing Machine
Six* Sawing Machine
CERT’S APPLIANCE
6484 WiUiama Lk. Rd. OR 4-1101

Wonderful Gift for Family Eniovnientiy
TrANKUN STOVES '^
ORIGINATED IN COLONIAL AMERICA By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Wendarful for amu,o
and comlert at a fraction el llraplaca cut,.
For more •fflcient than a fireplace, but imparts true fireplace cosiness and appear, ance with its teide open front. Holds fire for long perloils.

rOOLE lEHIBt ut HUWUE
151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594
:^S-R0LL PK. GIFT WRAP'^^^
('hrlMinaa puper in gay lioliduy coiork Kach roll ii different 26" x BO” (total of 40 feel).
200 Ft. - 14 Ribbon Box
Colon to go with holiday gift wrap. Six V4 lix two bi" foil- Uriped ribboni. 200 Ft
all area
KRESGE STORES
I
Beck's
TWIN SHOE POLISHER
Ready at the loach of the convenient toe awileh, the BECK electric poliiher ii ideal for home or ofTice. Two poliihing boiv neu; one for black, one for brown ahoet. Long laating thinea take only aecondt, without bending or ilooping.
Deluxe Meta-gold flniah 2 9^^
Beckers Shoes

THE PONTIAC MALL
Open Every Evening ’til 9

F iBslall The Periect FiURily Gilt
^ IN TINE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Everything In Home Remodeling
Yon Can Be Sure of the Fine*! In
MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP SERVICE Term* to Suit
FINES HOME IMPROVEMENT
^ 7665 Highland Rd>, Pontiac / OR 4-0169, Oil 4-0661 Eveninga UL 2-4522

if AS A STATUS
SYMBOL-ROLLS ROYCE MAY HAVE US BEAT eCTor
Forget obeut plonling eaoanalva, ^ MODELS hatd-l»<aio Far «mat ond plonta	gg
In trying to bo dtffeiaol. Whitaholl Auaiaaaoraivo Matoi Siudlet' boovllfully-wroanhl, OIWIAMENTl
Naturally, ha'll a«k how you knew.
Finlehed •raeeieelt
BURKE
4495 Dixie nwy^, Drayton, OR 3-1811
POOLE LUMBER aBd HARDWARE
151 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-1594	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
B—J3

iarlyShapers
U-l 00 V4" UTILITY DRILL
Th* blsg«it litti* bargain In power toolil A comploto workthop in iUotft Hero it tho Idoal drill for bpiic drilling noodt, in addition, it con bo ut^ to buff, polith, taw, tand, grind, ovon mix point.
1 YIAR FREI SERVICE and PARTS OUARANTEE (Exoapt for Cemmarolal Applloatlont)
18-Pc.
PUNCH BOWL SET
----uUn.

POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE
151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594
Spaddinp precast crystal plast ^	iy O
. —Set includes 8 6Vz-ot. cups ^ with hooks, and easy-pour ladle plus 7 qt. bowl.
All Area
KRESGE STORES ^
Beautiful-Sturdy
E2 ROUND TABLE
With Serving ^	Seals
Cover and	8 People u
Came Top y . Comfortably
RDRKE LUMBER
V	4495 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton	OR 3*1211
SO WHO NEEDS'^ A MAILBOX SIGN?
Irving didn't. Or, to he thought. Naxt thing ho know, hit noxt-door neighbor put up a fancy on# dotignod by Whitehall Motol Studios. Beautiful. Aluminum. Corofreo. (And not too oxpon-aivo.) Now Irving it aulking. Calling his neighbors snobs. But Irving is only human. Tho Blintz order it going through tho Whitehall Motol Studios plant now. Tho $7.50 modol. Naturally.
BURKE LUMBER
4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton	OR 3-1211

Give Her a Beautiful
DINETTE SET
ZENITH
8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO

Charge It!
Here is a gift that will keep on giving. Zenith S-transistor pocket radio. Custom case, earphone, two penlite batteries. Extra cost mercury batteries: up to 180 hours. The Hand Set.
k Kmart
__ k GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street Comer Clenwood
Sunday* v llto6 ^
If
I
The Ideal Gift for the Camera Fan ...
500 Watt Brilliancel Sawyer's
SLIDE PROJECTOR
Our Regular 74.88
S4.88
Projector has new built-in removable remote control panel for forward and re-
verse operation. Accepts roto tray, stack loader and standard trays. Charge it
Kmart
CLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street Comer Clenwood
Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday II to 6
^ \
What Finer GifI?
or Food Gift CortHieato from Foodland!
Moko tomoona really ho^y with one of Foodlond's USDA Qrodo A turkoys or a gift cortificoto for foodo at thoir neighborhood Foodlond Market.
You may hovo a gift cortificoto for any amount or select a fine turkey from 8 pounds to 20 pounds.
Moko This Christmas Morrior with a gift of food.
y FOODLAND Tv Super Markets
e 20 EmI Walton Pontise
e Walton ol Saihabaw Drayton Plains
a N. Broadway m _ Lake Orion e Ortonville
Stapp' S presents perfect presents
Authentic '« COWBOY BOOTS
Just the thing for the Rootin' Tootin' Cowhand in your family. Available in Rough out, and block and brown combinations. In three size ranges, 6-8D only $5.99. 8’A to 3, B-D only $6.99 and 31/2 to 6D in black at only $8.99. Come see us sooni
STAPP’S SHOES
931 W. Huron St., Pontiac 418 Main St., Rochester	\
For evening hour* phone 332-J208

Make It a Colorful CHRISTAAAS and a Bright New Year for the Whole Family
196G PONTIAC EXECUTIVE SAFARI
With the Family Gift!
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Wide Track at University Dr.	^
Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951
t
%
My mouth movss at I aatt
My chtoks movt as I nursol
Ragulor
$20.00
Volu#
11
99
features realiatlr rhewing and feeding arlion! Magic milk, water bottlesl Plastic spoon and teething ring! 17^ inrhet tall.
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1475 Baldwin at Walton FE 4-3348
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15 full-size tabic keys. 6 chord keys. On/off switch. Operates on llOV-AC current, 60 cycles. American niade. Fully guaranteed.

Kmirt
CLENWOOD PLAZA
N. Perry Street Coiner Glenwood Opea Daily JO la JO. Samdmy J J la 0
B—14
oums
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 28. 1»6T
fiM PwrticM C ,^Pr*ts Pre4wrt«
Early^ Shoppers

Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
rONTlAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19fi7
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows
C—1
Ponliac Pm> Phot*
PRODUCT CONSCIOUS — Sue Baldwin (left) and Dale Schafer, Marian High School juniors, are sold on their Junior Achievement companies’ products, a lint roller a cookbook. The girls are among 150 Marian students participating in the program. Other products include tie tacks, safety kits, candles and night lights.
By Marian Participants
JA Program Hailed
By PATRiaA POLMEAR
“To sell, sell and sell even more’’ is the main objective of 150 Marian High School sophomores, juniors and seniors participating in the Junior Achievement program.
“Despite the problems that arise, the hard'work, and the many responsibilities we have, I feel this is one of the most enjoyable and beneficial experiences I will ever have,’’ said sophomore Mary Jane Murphy, summarizing the attitude of the Marian participants.
“I have made so many new friends,” adds Penny Maloney, sophomore, “and have broadened my personal interests through JA.”
Motives for joining are as numerable and as varied as the students themselves.
★ ★ ★
“I wanted to gain experience that will help me find a summer job," senior Pat Sahli explains.
“To find out about career opportunities," was sophomore Vicky Matichuk’s reason for joining.
During the program year, which lasts from October to May, Junior Achievers organize into companies, eiect officers, seii stock, manufacture a product, sell it and participate in severai regional activities.
Junior Sue Baldwin serves as vice president of sales of Jaben, her JA company.
Sue regards this position as “a great honor because I am a vital part of the success of our company.”
Dale Schafer, junior, is treasurer of her company, WNJR. In addition to having custody of the money. Dale signs checks, and submits quarterly reports.
One of the most important factors in a company’s success is the product. Com-panics manufacture useful products from raw materials or render a variety of services.
Advisers, after carefully researching several products, select a product in order to insure immediate production.
Companies may later choose a second product.
NECESSARY CHARACTERISTICS
Useful, well-designed, easily produced and reasonably priced are necessary characteristics for a good product.
Cookbooks, tie tacks, lint rollers, safety kits, candles and night lights head the list of goods being sold by Marian
In addition to weekly meetings. Junior Achievers also participate in regional activities.
Last Saturday, officers from each company in this area attended a convention at Lawrence Tech, Detroit. Workshops were conducted and initial plans for a dance and winter carnival were begun.
Special activities will highlight National Junior Achievement Week, which is the second week of January.
North Farmington High School Increases Size of Newspaper
By ANNE KILLEEN
A psychedelic freak-out has struck the North Farmington High Press Room. The Northern Star newspaper staff is taking a new “trip" and finding it quite an experience.
The Star Staff executed a new arrangement for its biweekly publication last week. The paper will be enlarged by two pages.
Alan Barak was drafted as the new Editor-In-Chief, with six page editors now reporting for duty. They are Marty Stover, Tom Mober, Claudia Elmasian, Mike Martin, Sharon Huth and Doug Morawski.
Reporters include Anne Killeen, Mike Stephenson and Bob Williamson.
* * * .
Business is handled by Colby DeLange, while circulation is managed by Terry Simmons.
HEADLINE EDITOR
A new post of the headline editor is filled by Greg Succop. Photographer is
Lahser Eye$ European Study Tour.
By GRETCHEN HAAS
Students at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School are being offered a chance to tour Europe next summer in a travel seminar program.
The seminar is sponsored by Travel f Study International in Salt Lake City, Utah. Joseph Kesner, foreign language instructor at Lahser, wiil chaperone the group.
Activities and side trips under 4he guidance of Kesner will also be taken in addition to the organized study tour.
25 to Be Initiated Tonight Into Kettering Thespians
By DONNA FURLONG
Will I or won’t I become a Thespian? This is a question on the minds of numy Waterford Kettering High School students.
Tonight 25 members will be initiated into Thespians, the highest honor bestowed by the Dramatics Club .
To be elected into Hiespians a kenior must earn 15 points, juniors 20 points and sophomores 35 points. Points are obtained by working on plays and other Dramatics Club activities.
New members are Kathie Arkles, Cheri Coiby, Brenda Cook, Marilyn Craighead, Rick Dale,. Curt Darling? Debbie Daubner, Brenda Fields and Charlie Fraser.
Continuing are Sue Graham, Cheryl Goodger, Mona Haviland, Rick Mastic,
John Khami and the typist for this year is Lynn Grant.
Beloved Blanch, the Star printing press, has been cleahed and readied by Lyne Chamberlin, adviser.
North Farmington is one of the few high schools that print their own letter-press newspapers. After story deadlines are met and the type is received from a local printing house, students fit the lead to their layouts and then lock it up for printing.
This way students not only learn the “journalist’s style" but have a taste of the “deadline fever’’ that strikes every publication offjpe.
Tuesdays before publication, the press begins to roll. Evenings are spent in the midst of hamburgers, chips and phonographs, until Blanch, the press completes her duty.
After minds and fuses alike are blown and the Star is out, reporters are back on their beats and editors begin planning a new page.
Civics Classes at Central to Hold a Mock Congress
By KATHY McCLURE
Gvlc classes at Pontiac Central High School are extra busy this week.
Michael Kenny’s classes are enacting their version of the U.S. Congress. First hour is the House of Representatives, while second hour is the Senate.
Greg Arcinaga is speaker of the house, Chris Litwin, clerk; Ricky Sher-rell, sergeant at arms and Mike Shan-boltz, vice-president.
Each student has written at least one bill, some concerning the nation, others pork barrel legislation.
* * * ★
.Some of the most controversial Include bills dealing with open housing, an antiballistic missile shield and the draft. ATOM SMASHER
The pork barrel bills include an atom .smasher site in Ann Arbor, protection from floods in the Mississippi River area, and a national park in Oregon.
Fred ZIttle’s civics classes are conducting the annual Zittle Poll. Each year his classes conduct polls on international, national, state or local issues.
This year’s questions are; Should Pontiac’s City Commission pass an open housing ordinclnces? Who should be the Republican presidential nominee? What should be the United States’ course of action in Vietnam?
★ * *
Margaret Emerson and Alan Paterson are Central’s Thespian president and vice president, respectiveiy.
BIG PARTY
The club is planning on having a big party for a general planning meeting.
Plans for a New York trip, moneymaking projects, and the spring musical will be discussed.
More officers and committee chairmen will be elected.
*	*	*
Varsity cheerleaders have elected Theresa Hunt, captain; Cathy Crew, cocaptain; and Janice Muehl, quartermaster.
★	★	★
Barb Johnson is the new junior varsity captain, while Allessia Daniels is cocaptain.
'Phis year the junior varsity cheerleaders are going to try to attend all basketball games.
Linda McClune, Dan Orders, Brenda Pawley, Rick Rosen and Terri Ruelle.
Concluding the list are Mike Salley, Janet Scarbrough, Gail Sheriff, Mary Sies, Marcia Steehler, DeAnna Sutherland and Sandy Swain.
FRUIT cake SALES
Band members are now selling fruitcakes. This is an annual program to raise money to pay the cost of summer band camp. Orders for the 2-, 3- or 5-pound Texas cakes may be given to any band member.
Fruitcake Captains are Danny Cooper, Sharon Pelky, Jean Proudfoot and Dwayne Shapoe. Presiding over all sales is Tom Reinhart.
Another group of salesmen at Ketter-■ ing is the senior class. Seniors are taking orders for Sanders candy to earn money for their spring educational trip to Denver, Colo.
During homeroom of this week the yearbook, the “Kismet,” can be ordered.
Those seniors who pay the full price of $5 will have their name engraved on the cover.
Nancy Cover received the Daughters of American Revolution Award.
The Outstanding Optimists’ Award was granted sophomores Sid Graves and Erica Schaefer.
Friday begins basketball season. An assembly will be held, at which time Coach Joseph Duby wiil introduce the l%7-68 squad to the student body.
Besides getting students into the right spirit for the game against North Farmington’s Raiders, the varsity cheerleaders will present a skit, “Captain Revere battles the Raiders.” Manager for the cheerleaders is Sue Wade.
OFFICERS CONFER — Officers of the Rochester High School’s Junior Achievement company, Jaco, (from left) Paul Wisniewski and Nancy Riggs, seniors, and Allan Jacob, junior, look over their company’s Brown Bagger, a paper bpg holder. There are four JA companies at RHS including Jaco, Strive, Uneeda and Falco. Advisers for the program are Parkp Davis & Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Junior Achievers Busy at Rochester
Brother Rice Sets Production of 'Our Town'
By GARY MILLER
The Brother Rice High School Players will present the Pulitzer Prize wining play, “Our Town” Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. in Marian High School’s auditorium.
The production will be under the direction of Brother Monaghan who will be assisted by Brother McNamara.
Charles Morris and James Scoliin (playing the same role on different nights) will portray the central character of the “Stage Manager.”
Others featured in the cast are Dave McClain, Jon Matou^ek, Sally Young, Jim Hawthorn, Joanne Elliot, and Barbara Allen.
The female members of the cast are from Marian High School and are members of the Marian Players.
“Our Town” is the play that blazed a trail in imaginative stagecraft.
The play is well known for Ms lack of scenery, close harmony between audience and actors, and many other offbeat dramatic techniques.
It was hailed by many critics as breaking the barriers of old-fashioned theatrical conventions.
In commenting hbout the play, Brother Monaghan said, “Any real student of the drama should be interested in viewing this play as it breaks away from the modern or formal barrier of the modern theater.”
Tickets may be purchased at Brother .Rice High School.
By KARIN HEADLEE
“Junior Achievement (JA) helps us to learn by doing. We have a lot of fun and produce a product,” said Nancy Riggs, JA vice president, as she described the purpose of the Rochester High School chapter.
Four separate companies, Jaco, Strive, Uneeda and Falco, have their offices and productioh centers in the shop hall of RHS.
Jaco produces “Brown Baggers” which hold paper bags.
Officers of Jaco are Paul Wisniewski, president; Nancy Riggs, vice president of sales; Allan Jacob, vice president of manufacturing; Diana Barnes, secretary; and Nissley, treasurer.
To begin financing the company, members were given stock to sell. At the end of the year, stockholders will receive a portion of the company’s profits.
Working on Thursday nights from 7-9, Jaco employes operate in conjunction with advisers from Parke Davis & (?o. who help see that the company runs smoothly and profitably.
STRIVE
Strive makes builetin boards under the direction of Molly Peterson, president: Steve Poirer, vice president of sales; Jim Sherman, vice president of manufacturing; Debbie Mayer, treasurer; and Mary Niebalski, secretary. Strive also is advised by Parke Davis & Co.
Doug Hock, president; Marilyn Nix, treasurer; Lynn Parry, secretary; Mike Karas, vice president of sales; and Mike Martin, vice president of manufacturing; head Uneeda, under the sponsorship of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Producing telephone lamps, the workers elected Howard Gnyett as safe--ty director.
Manufacturing -waste baskets, Falco operates under the leadership of Tom Gilfillan, president; Joanne Glover, secretary; Margaret Fredal, treasurer; and Patti Ashbrook, vice president of sales. Michigan Bell Co. guides Falco employes.
In the United States,, there are 140,000 teens running over 6,^ JA companies. Rochester members urge all students interested in learning about the business world to join Junior Achievement.
MATH CLUB
To promote interest in mathematics, N. L. Geil, a faculty member, reorganized the Math Club. < Club officers for the 1967-68 school year are Dana Braden, president; Marie Hummal, secretary; and Chris Simpson, treasurer.
The club is designed not only to develop interest in math, but serves as a tutoring service for those students having difficulty in math classes.
Yearbooks are now on sale in the publications office. One of the new features in the yearbook permits seniors to have their names printed on the book for 50 cents extra.
Roundup of School News
Students will become acquainted with the people living in the countries and will be able to see places of interest other than those most often seen by tourii^ts.
★ * *
From Rome, the group may travel to Genoa and continue to Venice. Switzerland next on the list of venturep, will be followed by travel in France.
' From Paris it will move on to Versailles, Reims, the Loir River arda, and Tours.
Sacred Heart
By ELAINE COSTEIXO Last week was a busy one, for the girls at Convent of the Sacred Heart.
Monday, juniors and seniors visited the Wayne County Courthouse and Jail, while the freshmen and sophomores toured the Chrysler Assembly Plant.
Tuesday, there were trips to the Detroit Art Museum and the Cranbrook Art Museum.
Tue.sday afternoon, the Dramatics Club, under the direction of John Broome, choreographer for Meadow Brook Theatre, presented the “Romance of the Willow Pattern.” '
* * ♦
Lead roles were played by Mary Grace Altalo, Pam Davis, Carole Fisher and Mary Anne Mac Kenzie.
Country Day
By SHARON BERRIDGE Every year, two days before Thanksgiving, chapel at Bloomfield Country Day is conducted by the girls.
Sue Hiller, Sally Bricker, Andrea Car-I nick and Carol McNaughton opened this w year's service with original prayers. ^ Stephanie Zikakis, Wendy Johnson and Jan Lucas read poems they had writ-1 ten.
Sue Beardsley, Sharon Bcrridge, Kar-j en Bentley. Lesley Glasgow, Danna Car-nick and Lolly Izner and Mary Ann Bricker also pre.sented readings.
Stevenson
OUR TOWN — Rehearsing for the Brother Rice High School production of	i
’Thornton Wllder’.s “Our Town’> are ((rom left) seniors Charles Morris, Jon Ma-	By FENNY McMlLLEN
tousek and Jim ScoUing. The play will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. The Stevenson-Utica Drama Club will and Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Marian High School auditorium. Director Brother present its first production to the public Monaghan is being assisted by Brother McNamara.	Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
“Everybody Loves Opal” will open at the Utica High auditorium led by Lou Marini, who will portray Opal.
Ronrieo
By CLAUDU BOLL
'The Romeo High School debate team jumped into first place in the first meet of the Macomb C league.
Four schools — Anchor Bay, Armada, Centerline St. Clement and Romeo, participated in the debate.
* ★ *
Standings at the end of the meet were; Romeo, with a 5-1 record; Centerline, 4-2; Armada, 2-4; and Anchor Bay, 1-5.
Wednesday, Romeo kept the top spot in The Blue Water Forensic League. Romeo is now three wins ahead of its nearest competion, with 11 victories and one defeat.
Clarkston
By KA’THY MA’TLOCK
The Clarkston High School yearbook staff will have pictures taken Friday for the yearbook.
Friday night after the first basketball game of the year, the Girls’ Athletic Association ■ will sponsor a dance in the cafeteria. The band, ’’Nobody’s Children,” will play.
★	★ w
The Girls’ Athletic Association starts intramural volleyball Friday. There will be ribbons for the first-place team.
Lapeer
By STEVE NICHOLAS A pre-Thanksglving Sadie Hawkins Dance was held recently at Lapeer High. It was sponsored 1^ the junior class. -Sally Lubon won a turkey as door prize.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVllMJBER 28, 1967
Two Of The Tokens Talk Ouf A Tune
Losing Streak Leads Tokens to Success
By Gilbert Youth Service The bang-up success story of the young Tokens is based largely on their earlier — and spectacular—lack of success.
The foursome, who now own a production company, their own record label and a music pub-
lishing company, started sing-
Their transiUon to the world of show biz was hastened by their recordings of two great bombs (failui'es).
They decided to open a publishing company, were released from RCA and joined Capitol where, as they said, “we learned
Ing their own songs because no one else would sing them, started peddling their demonstration record, because no one else believed in them.
Then, by a weird quirk of fate; Mitchell Margo, the eldest Token, met their financial angel on the subway.
“I was talking to a friend
how to make records.'
They opened two offices, one financial, the other creative. Into the creative office one day walked the Chiffons, a shy group of six girls, who were pounding doors as the Tokens had once done.
They were signed, and coached, on. their first single. The result, “He’s So Fine,” sold
about our singing, a n id the •••* million copies in the woman sitting next to me asked l'^®***^ what I did,” be recalls.	Now the Tokens have three
*	★	*	lawyers, an accountant, two sec-
“Seems she and her son hadjretaries, two bookkeepers, a
a smaU production company, so messenger boy a professional
90 Pet. Favor Law and Order
Teens Protest? No/ Thanks!
By Gilbert Youth Service
Never before has there been iwdi a noticeable accent on youth! IMscoteques, miniskirts, ‘the little girl look,” even beverages that enable you “to think young” bear witness to the teenagers’ influence on the fashions, fads and products of the adult world.
But once you leave the consumer scene, the young people’s influence is negligible. Teenagers may fight in wars, drive cars, pay taxes and even marry. But, because they lack the right to vote, their opinions on public issues do not carry much official weight.
Aside from getting the right to vote, can and should youths achieve a greater voice ia de-termiaiag public affairs? Wfll riots aad demonstrations point up the plight of today’s youth or will diese measures cause more harm than good?
Nearly 90 per cent of the more than a thousand teens GYS polled recently are clearly on the side of law and order. Most }f them are afraid that violent protests aimed at calling attention to their views on government issues would only anger
the adults in authority and further reinforce the idea of the irresponsible teen.
Cathy Benjamin of Ribbing, Min., put it this way, “Riots don’t express ideas, they only cause adults who may be sympathetic to your cause to turn a deaf ear. Young people can help by acting mature and using peaceful civilized means to enlarge their sphere of influence.”
More than half the young people indicated they wouldn’t even try to influence public opinion while they were still teen-agers. Six per cent of this group is satisfied with the status quo.
As Sharon Tolman, 18, of Eugene, Ore., said, “Kids my age aren’t mature enough to reach sensible decisions on major issues. They oniy see one phase, the part that affects them di-rectly.”
A slightly larger percentage, most of them boys, would like
and plan for the time when their opinions will count.
One positive step in this direction, advocated by 44 per cent of the girls and 28 per cent of the fellows, is to make notes and analyze the needs and wants of young people.
A 18-year-old Detroit girl. Sue
Teen-Agers Get On-Job Training
By Gilbert Yonth Service Young people with a flair for business are le^ing the ins and outs of marketing, merchandising and selling through a job training program operated by Distributive Education Clubs of America.
Some 100,000 students across t h e nation, from 3,000 high schools and 125 junior colleges, work in stores for 15 hours a their opinions to carry more week, with the F. W. Woolworth weight, but feel that any action Co., one of the biggest em-
would be futile.
But most of the boys and girls are not willing to dismiss the issue so easily. Even if they can’t act now, they can prepare
ployers,
In the store, the students work with a teacher-coordinator in developing a training program where his selling work is evaluated.
said: “Teens are the^ future adults of any generation. If we analyze our gripes when we are teens, we will be better qualified to represent tbe teens of tomorrow. Eventually, teens will gradually win a champion of their causes.”
A few young people even mentioned concrete plans to run for idiblic office.
Some teens, however, aren’t as patient. For PatU Twohill of Ne^^ Haven, Conn., “Waiting until you are an adult is too late. The problems of our generation will have passed and the new generation’s problems will be different.”
’Thirty-two per cent of her contemporaries agree. The bulk of them favor writing Con^ess-men or otherj public officials but 13 per cent think a letter to a newspaper would bring better results.
WilKams Theore of Brooklyn, N. Y., notes, “PoUticians take notice of a welt-written letter; a letter printed la a paper is read by thousands.”
About 10 per cent of our letter-writing teens would supplement these efforts by verbal debates against parents and teachers.
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But the losing streak persisted. They started peddling the record, with no success,' after they had waited six months 'for its release. On release, it inunedi-ately became a hit.
Their first contract was with RCA, which paid them $10,000 ta siipi. A shudder ran through the group. Said onie, “It was the biggest sum of money we’d ever seen in our lives.”
manager and 10 writers,
But this corporate setup doesn’t impede their own song writing. They’Ve just finished the theme for the movie of “The Impossible Years,” and are writing stacks of jiugles for radio and ‘TV commercials.
Because their current age spread is from 18 to 25, they have appeal for differing ages.
Mitch, the youngest Token, appeals to the teeny-boppers. Phil is liked by the 13- to 18-year-olds. Jay picks up with the 18 to 25 set, and the oldest Token appeals to middle-aged women and divorcees, he says.
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There are some 30,000 GM workers in the Pontiac area . . . and despite hard times imposed by GM . . . the va$t majority of our union members have done an outstanding job of standing up to the corporation by supporting their union.
For those who have not paid november dues, here's an important reminder; [November 30 is the deadline for payment of the $25 for November.
CONGRA TULA TIONS...
Those who become delinquent cannot be considered by their fellow union members to be in good standing . . . therefore cannot be entitled to strike benefits. This is crucially important in the event GM workers are pressed to strike to achieve their just goals.
GM workers who have met their dues obligations can say-> with pride — that they’ve helped their union win the straggle so far. By their loyalty, they’ve brought the eventual settlement with GM within reach.
However, there is still no UAW-GM settlement!
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The GM worker who allows November 30 to come and go without paying his dues will become delinquent . . . and in order to get back tp good standing will have to (1) pay the $25 November dues plus (2) pay a local reinstatement fee plus (3) lose two weeks of strike benefits.
If a strike begins before these penalties have been paid, the delinquent member will lose an additional week’s strike assistance for each week he is not in good standing.
Payments can be made by paying collectors in the plant, at the local union, or by check or money order only thru the mail.
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-Junior Editors Quiz on-
SAHARA
THE rOMTIAC 1‘ltKSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1967
C—8
QUESTION: How was the Sahara Desert formed?
ANSWER: The Sahara Desert lies in the iwrthem part of Africa. There was a time, long ago, when the region was not desert but a land of rivers and vegetation. At that time (upper left), ice sheets covered much of Europe. Moisture from them was blown over northern Africa.
As the Ice Age ended, the ice sheets over Europe melted and disappeared (upper right) and, for lack of rain, the land of the Sahara turned into hills and valleys of shifting sand.
The Arabs, especially those called Bedouins, made a remarkable adaptation to desert conditions. Living in tents, they made and still make great use of camels to cross the desert country.
These unique animals are able to go for a long time on a small amount of water; they do not sweat as other animals do and so conserve moisture.
Here and there in the Sahara underground, water bubbles out In the form of springs. Around such an oasis, rich vegetation and palm trees grow, casting refreshing shade.
Air of Doom Pervading Aden
ADEN (UPI) — Aden is a dying city. Half its shops are shuttered, one-third its homes empty, and its graveyards are full.
An air of doom pervades this
ice-prosperous British colony on the heel of the Arabian peninsula. Sudden death stalks its errily silent streets, and open groves await new victims of the four-year South Arabian bloodbath.
Charred and shell-scarred buildings, barbed wire and abandoned barricades give silent testimony to soon-to-be-in-dependent South Arabia’s violent evolution.
Aden port is shut down by the closure of the Suez Canal. Where 17 ships used to put in daily how there are only 3.
★ ★ ★
Of the 23,000 British troops and families here one year ago, fewer than 5,000 remain. These will b^ gone by the end of the month.
9,000 JOBLESS
The British garrison in Aden spent $48 million a year. One nuarter of the Arab families in Aden lived directly off British army pay. The withdrawal of
British troops has left ^000 Arabs jobless.
AU but SM European civilians have left Aden. Most of the 8,000-strong Indian trading community has left.
Even the Arabs are leaving. Of Aden’s 250,000 Arab inhabitants, about 60,000 have departed.
* * ★
Aden’s tax-free shops are selling off the last of their stock. Beauty pprlors and supermarkets which used to cater to British housewives have shut down.
ARAB LAMENT
“Aden will never be the same again”, lamented one Arab merchant as he gazed sadly from his half-shuttered shop into the rubble-strewn street outside
As he spoke, a British marine commando patrol in full battle gear moved warily along the street.
Despite the promise of the National Liberation Front (NFL) to stop the killing during independence talks with Britain, the British are taking no chances.
quarters at Sheikh Othman, NFL leaders . who fought the British with grenades are preparing for a full scale war of words.
w *	*
A recent caller on Seif Addah-lee, who is slated for the post of foreign minister in the NFL government, found him studying a book in English entitled “diplomatic practice.”
would like a parting shot at a British soldier”, said one British official.
BRITISH CONTROL
British authority now extends over only 35 square-miles of Aden. British troops control Khormaksa Airfield, the British administrative compound at Streamer Point and the main road — known locally as “Murder Mile” — linking the two.
’They also control the troublesome Arab slum quarter of Crater.
The rest of this 75 square-mile colony is under the control of the NFL, a Socialist organization to which Britain, after fighting for four years,
plans to hand over power later! LAWTON, Okla. (AP) — Su-this month.	jperior Court Judge Robert Lan-
PreparaUons for the handover^®"® already are in full swing i„ “ay. He showed it each time he ^	® made the trip from his office to
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The BriUsh high commission- “Each time I make the trip er. Sir Humphrey Travelyan, today, I feel less like doing what has ordered gleaming white gov- i have to do,” the judge told ernment house repainted before newsmen, its next occupant moves in.	★	*	*	j
Probably a onetime anti-British On each trip to the courtroom terrorist named Qathan Al-Shaa- Landers had granted a divorce.! by will take over.	| Monday was his 30th wedding
“There is many an Arab who. In their bullet-pocked head-1 anniversary.
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Devaluation of the Turkey Is Threatening the Burger
• •	-	IBut this would tend to under-!
By DICK WEST	|mine the hamburger’s position'
WASHINGTON (UPD—Lady|8S an international medium of; Bug and I were h a v i n gjindigestion.
Thanksgiving dinner in the "Because of the unfavorable Great Hall at West Manor when;balance of calqries, the h a m-iwe heard over .burger already is under heavy the wireless I pressure, particularly in France, that Great Brit-.where de Gaulle is attempting aln had de- to stabilize the truffle at our valued the tur-'expense.
1	' “I therefore favor a less
"Well,” I
drastic step. Perhaps raising.
gasped, turn- the domestic vitamin rate.' in g chalk Lady Bug looked at me ad-j white. “T h i s miringly.	I
certainly tears, „j
“Yes,” Lady Bug agreed. “It absolutely rips it”
We sat for a few moments in
knowledgeable,” she said.j "Would it help if America went; off the beef standard?”
Give something expensive without spending a lot of money.
.	..	™	.	. ‘That has been proposed
glum silence. Then "what doesjfrom time to time.” 1 said. It all mean, do you suppose?”	„,y opinion it would be'
■he asked.	[unwise. The drain on our!
‘"niere will be international protein reserves is only tempo-! repercussions, of course,” 1 rary, owing to our heavy corn-replied.	imitments abroad.
"Many of the smaller nations [
"Of course,” she said. "There are always international repercussions.”
“America must move immediately to protect the hamburger,” I said.
MEAT BALL STANDARD
“Definitely,” she said. "And Mexico must move to protect the tamale. And Italy, the meat ball.”
We paused to picture in our minds all of the countries in the world moving to protect their
we have been trying to help are still plagued by fluctuating carbohydrates. Until conditions improve, we must continue to pursue our present policies.
'Meanwhile, we can take comfort in the fact that the hamburger is sound enough to withstand external buffeting.”
“As I see it,” I said, “There are only two courses open to the United States.
* ★ ★
"We could counter with the devaluation of the hamburger.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1967
I	■	,	»
Actor Finney Directing Energy
AP Wtraphoto
PLANND4G SCENE — Actor Albert Finney, who says he needs an outlet for excess energy and gets it by directing, tells a member of the film crew his plans for shooting a scene for “Charlie Bubbles.” Besides directing the movie, he stars in it with Liza bOnnelli.
Man Eats Shark-Now That's News!
LONDON (UPI) — What should mankind do about man-eating sharks?
The answer, according to two scientists, is to become shark-eating men.
And when the flesh of the predator of the seas has been consumed, man can compound his victory by using the skin for sandpaper, the hide for Irather, the teeth for Jewelry and practically everything else for glue and fishmeal.
Dr. Perry Gilbert, chairman of the Shark Research Panel of the Tameican Institute of Biological Sciences, cut the shark menace down to size — dinner plate size — in an article in “Science Journal” writtoi with his wife, Claire.
They said sharks got too much credit as killers — less than 30 of the 250 known species will attack humans. And too little credit as candidates for the table — the ftesh is “sweet and de-licidus” and has the advantage of having no bones.
Fishing for and eating sharks is one way of keeping them down as possible menaces in the sea, the scientists said adding:
“One can easily imagine a time in a hungry, populous world when the shark will no longer be regarded man’s malevolent enemy but rather as a benevolent friend, the provider of food, vitamins, oil, leather; as well as other potential products as yet
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Why do actors want to direct? In the case of Albert Finney, it’s a matter of energy.
“Yes, energy,” he insists. “When I am merely acting in a film, I start getting restless after the fourth or fifth week. Although it does take energy to create and sustain a performance on the screen, you do it in such small pieces that you employ only a very tiny portion of your strength.
“I’ve tried pushups between scenes; that doesn’t work. There is nothing in film acting that g i v e s me the same physical satisfaction that I get in the THOMAS theater, where I can get that blessed feeling of exhaustion after performing for two-and-a-
half hours on stage. By directing a film as well as acting in it, I have an outlet for that energy-”
The result of his energetic activity can soon be seen in “Charlie Bubbles,” in which he directed himself and Liza Minnelli. It is the story of a rich man who is captured by his success; something that Finney himself has tried to avoid. UNRIHODOX CAREER
The actor discussed his unorthodox career while in California for locations of “the Picasso Summer,” a Ray Bradbury fantasy directed by Serge Bour-guignon. Finney came to worldwide fame with his lusty playing of the title role in “Tom Jones,” the 1963 Academy Award winner. Then he seemed to have backed away from a movie career.
“Right aft«j^‘Tom Jones’ I filmed ‘Ni^t Must faU,’ which no one saw,” he recalled. “Then I did ‘Luther’ in London and in New York. After that I decided
I wanted to spend a year .going around the world. So I did.
★ ★ ★
“Many of my friends thought I was crazy. They argued that I should do more films to follow the success of ‘Tom Jones.’ But I had no desire to follow up a success. I figured that even if I were forgotten. I’d still be able to get a job in a repertory company somewhere and do what I want to do, which is act.”
Finney was not forgotten', and he returned to star with Audrey Hepburn in “Two For ’The Road.” 20th Century-Fox was careful to jog memories by referring to “Tom Jones” in the ads. Again he refused to conform to the pattern fpr stardom.
He turned his back on films to join England’s National Theater, appearing in such plays as _
“Much Ado About Nothing” andljhat jurom trying six persons on “Black Comedy ”	robbery charges should be
allowed to go to an occasional
it, but they insisted that I appear as well,” said Finney, 31-year-old son of a Lancashire bookmaker. “In most roles I would have found that difficult; I think it would be hard to direct one’s self in a very strong role, as Orson Welles did in ‘Citizen Kane.”
★ * ★
“But Charlie is more of a passive role. Things revolve around him and he is an observer more than a participant. It was the kind of role I could handle while still directing the rest of the picture. But then, maybe the critics won’t think so.”
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Next came “Charlie Bubbles,” made by his own company for Universal release.
“I really wanted only to direct
movie while they are isolated. However, U. S. Dist. Judge William E. hGller made the observation that no movies on bank I robberies may be seen. I
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Pending that day the Gilberts and other shark experts a re jxnducing a fund of knowledge about a species which was almost unstudied at the time its attacks terrorized sailors and others torpedoed in shark waters during World War II.
Now, 350 million years after it first appeared in the Devonian Period, scientists are beginning to understand the shark mainly as the result of Intensive research since 1958 when the Office of Naval Research of the U.S. Navy caUed a worldwide shark conference.
PANEL FORMED
This resulted in formation of the Shark Research Panel the goals of which were to control the aggressive sharks and develop shark repellants.
There are approximately 100 unprovoked shark attacks a year, of which less than half are fatal. The shark Isn’t a very efficient killer which is, perhaps. Just as well since he hites with the force of several tons to the inch.
He will also eat anything and such items as a keg of nails and bottles of wine have been recovered from shark stomachs. His died includes other sharks if nothing else edible happens to be around. .
Shark scales are really primitive teeth complete with dentine pulp cavity, nerve and blood supply, which is why his hide is very abrasive. The shark has no tooth sockets. |ffls jaw teeth are attached to the skin in parallel rows vrttich roll outwards to provide new teeth as old ones are damaged or lost.
Sharks have good eyes ftid such a keen sense of smell they have been called “swimming noses.” The Gilberts do not advise striking or provoking a shark. Most of those who have been close to man-eating sharks and have escaped have done so by making “a rhythmical and unerratic exit from the water.”
U.S. Malaria Boost Linked to Vietnam
ATLANTA, Ga. OB -Malaria cases almost quadrupled In the United States during 1966 because of servicemen bringing the disease from Vietnam, the National Communicable Disease Center has reported.
★ * *
In its annual compilation of morbidity and mortality re ports, the center said the num ber of cases of malaria report ed in the United States in 1966 was 565, compared with 147 cases reported in 1965.
* ♦ *
“It’s more Important to note that because of the Vietnam war, a great deal more malaria is being seen now, mostly in veterans, said Dr. Michael Gregg, chief of the center’s epidemiology service.
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THE PON^riAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
C—5
Oakland County Action League s Voice Is Growing Stronger
By BOB WISLER
From a handful of members who first formed in fte living room of a Bloomfield Township home in early May the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) has swelled until now there are probably between 100 and 150 regulars.
Every two weeks they now meet at the Hayes Jones Community Center to discuss, argue, take votes, exchange ideas and foment movement which will hopefully eliminate bias and discrimination.
It’s a highly unusual group with a highly unusual membership. For one thing its membership is from 45 to 55 per cent white and the range of contributors is broad enough to include “activists,” people who Just enjoy conversation, mUitants, idealists and fatalists
TOey come from the striving lower economic class of Pontiac’s dilapidated neighborhoods and from the highly restricted areas of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, including all sorts of professional persons.
* * ★
Membership includes housewives, truck drivers, teachers and business people and a heavy sprinkling of clergymen from a number of churches in northern Oakland County. SAME AIM
Their aim, in most cases, is the same — to eliminate misunderstanding between different races, to promote harmony, to crack what they feel is the seemingly endless apathy indifference or intransigence of the white community toward Ne-gfues, and to break down the mistrust, distrust, dislike and even hatred of Negroes toward whites.
To some ^tes it’s a total surprise to find out that many Negroes have a i^t-in dislike for ail whites, having formed a stereotype of w^s as people to be despised.
It often happens because these Negroes have never met a white person who has treated them with respect they feel should be afforded, members think.
★ \ * ★
Gradually, though, over ^e months the difference has and the alienation feelings have eased so that the principal members of VOCAL feel\that they are accomplishing something, that they are movihg’toward elimination of distrust and fear among themselves, apd that this force can carry over and spread throughout the codQty.
Mansfield Samples, chairman of the \executive board, said he has hopes that VOCAL will be a positive force in Pontiac and throughout Oakland County, although Pbntiac is the chief area of concern right now.
Samples, a Negro, feels it may be one of the last hopes. Why is that?
“We have to ensure that there will be a development^ racial harmony.
“Most whites don’t understand the Negro or his problems. ’There is little contact and they don’t care,” he said. “They say, Tm here, you’re there, let’s keep it that way.’
DON’T UNDERSTAND
“They don’t understand, or don’t want to, that it can’t stay that way.”
Mrs. Ralph ’Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloomfield Township, is the wife of a Royal Oak stockbroker.
She was a member of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Commission on open occupancy, a group formed from among members of several churches in that area.
2 on Trade Panel Hit Cigarette Ratings
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Trade Commission report ranking cigarettes by the amounts of tar and nicotine they contain was made public yesterday.
Two of the five conunlsslon members challenged the findings, however, because of variations in the butt lengths to which the test cigarettes were smoked.
* * *
The report was made public by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, I>-Wash., chairman of the consumer subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee as well as head of the full committee. Magnuson said the tests were the first conducted by a federal agency to rank cigarettes by tar and nicotine levels.
He said he hoped the findings would enable people “unable or unwilling to give up smoking to select the least hazardous cigarettes on the market.”
TTie rankings by tar levels, listed nonfilter Chesterfields — at the top, with 28.6 milligrams and a possible variation of a half milligram more or less. PALL MALL
A filter Pall Mall 95 millimeters long was listed second high-j est, with 28 1 milligrams of tar,j and a possible variation of 1.4 milligrams either way	!
Nonfilter Raleighs, of the 85-; millimeter size, were shown as having the highest nocotine lev-ei—1.98 milligrams with a possible variation of 07 milligram either way.
Marvel Cigarettes, 70 millimeters long and with a filter, were at the other end of the list, with 3 9 milligrams of tar and 0.12 milligrams of nicotine. The variations for that brand were .5 and .02, respectively.
Child Without a Seat Belt Is in Danger
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mothers endanger the lives of their children daily by not making them wear seat belts in the family car, Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd said yesterday.
“There is nothing that frightens or appalls me more than to see a mother driving her car with a child standing up in the seat beside her or otherwise loose in the car,” Boyd said. ‘"This is an open invitation to injury—perhaps serious injury or death.”
* ★ *
Boyd addressed the National Conference of Women Community Leaders for Highway Safety.
Seat belts now are required on new cars, and the government has proposed a safety standard which would provide hookups for scat harnesses for Infant children.
A total of 59 varieties were tested by FPC.
Paul Rand Dixon, commission chairman and A, Everette MacIntyre held the comparative value of the tests were doubtful because of the variations in butt
Magnuson said he hoped the report would be given the widest possible circulation.
“The public health agencies share the desire to see that the American smoker will choose his poison only after knowing fully the relative strengths of the cigarettes available to him,” he commented in a statement.
He said the subcommittee was exploring the possibility of having the trade commission rankings displayed at the point of
sale of cigarettes. He said any such program would be voluntary.
She is an original VOCAL member and provided much of the spark for its organization.
DISAPPOINTED
Mrs. Tyson admits she was disappointed in the results of her endeavors with the Birmingham-Bloomfield groups.
She was one of 400 who sought to eliminate racial barriers in housing purchases by getting Negroes to look at houses for sale in her area but she found the barriers were more economic than racial.
“Most couldn’t afford the hou^^es. The ones that could turned them down for reasons, Ifte the kitchen sink was in the wrong place.
★ * ★
‘They were like everybody else. They wanted it to be their dream home with everything just so.”
ON TRIAL
Her work in VOCAL “is the most exciting thing' I’ve been involved in,” she says.
Getting involved required more than paying Up service to the credos, she believes. “We (whites) were definitely made to feel Uke we were on trial at first,” she said.
Mrs. Tyson sajd that period is over, now, and most Ne-grdes in the group feel there is genuine interest, concern and willingness on the part of the whites to do something, she said.
★ * ★
‘The mother of four boys, Mrs. Tyson, a housewife, feels she is “a concerned Christian.” She explained that she and some friends originated a meeting in her home to discuss possible ways of attacking discrimination, a meeting which turned out to be the beginning of VOCAL.
‘TOO EXPENSIVE
From there the group contacted some persons in Pontiac asking if they knew Negroes who needed housing.
“We can’t afford those places. Come to Pontiac to see how hard it is for some people'to live here,” was one response.
They came. She said she was amazed by some examples of substandard housing being lived in “only a few miles from our $40,000 homes.”
The group has gained new members because of more and more interested persons hearing of VOCAL and expressing an interest iii Attending meetings.
SUBCOMMITTEES
Meetings are held Monday night, twice a month. Anywhere from 40 to 90 persons attend for discussion.
Subcommittees on job training, education, communications, housing and investigation of complaints, meet more frequently and attempt to outline action programs. ‘
Samples said efforts are being made to influence employers, school and city government personnel on unsatisfied inequities and ways to reduce tension.
★ ★ ★
The group has backed Pontiac’s proposed open occupancy ordinance. Aithough stiil in its formative phase as far as running programs go, VOCAL so far has been important because. Samples says, “It has given us a start in the promotion of understanding between two races.” UNDERSTANDING
He said it has also enabled suburbanites who previously had little contact with Negroes to know them and “understand their problems.”
“I questioned it at first. Did they really want to help?
“Many of them are substantial persons in influential positions, but I wondered whether they would be willing to use their influence,” he said.
Samples said he is convinced now. “We’re finding out the good on both sides,” he said.
EDUCATIONAL
Albert Shaw, a cochairman of the organization, said, “We haven’t been in front of anything but we’re not out to displace any other organization.” He said an important aspect of the organization is to provide a forum for an exchange of ideas.
Mrs. Tyson said the association has been educational for Negroes and whites. She sees “a tremendous amount of work ahead.”
“The barriers have been up for 300 years and it’s difficult to expect whites and Negroes to see eye to eye all at once.”
But, she says, she has faith and she has been tremendously impressed by the steps being taken and by the potential leadership of the Negro peculation.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
Paris Papers Blast De Gaulle for British, U. S., Canada Attack
PARIS (UPI) — Paris newspa- b u n e. EEC is the European pers today led an outraged on-1Common Market, which has slaught on President Charles de five other members besides Gaulle's blasts against the Unit-'France.	|
^ States. Great Britain and ..ue Gaulle satisfied with I Antisocial Policy," reported the The French government was banner in the Communist bracing for the official reaction, L’Humanite. which would come after the af-| “De Gaulle: Negotiations With f e c t e d governments had a Britain Would Destroy the Com-chance to study the complete mon Market” read the head-text of De Gaulle’s 92-minute ^Une over a front page editorial semiannual n^ws conference. criticizing the general in L’Au-“De Gaulle Threatens tojrore.
Wreck EEC If Five Insist OU ; VARIETY OF TARGETS Britain,” said the headline ini the International Hearld Trl-
In his rehearsed news confer-lence, De Gaulle ;
•	Bitterly attacked the U.S. DOLLAR:
•	Slammed the door once more on Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market;
•	Rapped Israel as the aggressor in the June Mideast was with the Arabs; and
•	Predicted that Quebec eventually would split from Canada and become a sovereign state. '
In a harsh statement before 1,100 newsmen, diplomats and politicians, De Gaulle warned the United States that even its ‘‘incredible power” would not save the dollar from devaluation unless Washington stopped championing the present world monetary system.
Fake Teen Smokes Out VoY
CORPUS CRRIStl, Tex. (AP):been charged as dealers sus-ibut they would always make th6|Co and sold it for $4 to $6 for a — A rookie poiirarngn told to- pected of selling to teen-agers sale.” /	m^t<;bbox of the stuff or 50
day how he infiltrated a group'^s a result of his invesUgaOon.| He attended marijimna parJcehts foi- a cigarette-style of marijuana-smoking high	say they expect more ar-yes and faked smoking by suck-j smoke. ^ ^ ^
school students In an attempt to	_,	‘"8 around his fingers, breath-
halt the peddling of narcotics to ®°6is said he spent two jng deep and cupping his hands, I BOggs said marijuana was a teen-agers.	.months and two weeks with the he related. SomeUmes he slept ‘‘24-hour a-day deal with them,”
Patrolman Glenn Boggs 23	set.	^on a nearby island with the and they even smoked it in the
said he enrolled in a Corpus	|teen-agers or at their parents’,restrooms at school.
Christi High School, got himself ‘‘Boy, those people were real.**®™®®’	I Boggs said most of the teen-
kicked out twice for cutting paranoid,” the officer said in an^ “Some of those kids have all agers would not sell marijuana classes and faked “getting interview. “The first buy i the money in the world,” Boggs j for a profit but supplied their high’' on marijuana to win the,made, the peddler said ‘hey.jsaid “They were just hanging friends in an attempt to gain youths’confidence.
He compiled a list of 200 teen-1
agers he said he observed smoking marijuana or taking pills. Thirteen persons, one an adult and the others under 21, have
NAVY BUDDY
man, are you a narc?’ (federal eromid the marijuana be agent)? I replied yeah, man, I it’s some kind of a status am--twice on Sundays and ev-|bol. They aren’t hippies. | ..
I WIFE’S ‘POT’	'erybody on.” he said. “They
(nlarijuapa) is their want to turn the world on,” were—suspicious of everythmg,[nfg People can say it’s not ad-. His masquerade came to an I dictive or bad for you, but every end when he ran into an old one of them I’ve known and Navy buddy who told the teen-|i/	llfl	I	I	I dealt with—well that’s all they agers Boggs was a policeman.
YY	ro l“ n forant* mik about.”	r “I sUll made three deals after
YULE TREE ATOP TOWER - A Christmas tree has been installed atop the 335-foot Knights of Columbus Building in New Haven, Conn. Pictured above is just one of the five concrete towers which eventually will be linked by steel beams providing frameworks for the 23 floors.
Shootings Still Mystery
CHARLES DE GAUU^
Udall to Keynote Travel Confab
DETROIT (UPI)-Stewart L. Udall, U.S. secretary of the interior, was scheduled to make the keynote address today at the opening session of the 27th annual U.S. Travel Conference and Convention.
Several hundred representatives of the tourist industry have gathered for the convention, sponsored by the National Association of Travel Organizations (NATO).
than one person may be in- the same time, they
Calling for the world to return to the gold standard of the 1930s,
De Gaulle accused America of exporting the inflated dollar.
DISCOUNT THREATS
In Washington Stewart Hens-	^
ley chief UPI diplomaUc re- vo7;‘ed“m the shoottags. porter, said U.S. officials were,	*	★	*
privately shrugging off De| sheriff’s deputies, state and Gaulle’s attacks on the Unit^^East St. Louis police stepped up States and the dollar as re-Ubeir efforts following the fatal flecUng the frustrations of Ws'shooting Sunday of Joseph Cook Caseyville. Cook was shot as he stood near a car on an iso-
St. Louis. Police said the assailant climbed a 30-foot ladder before shooting Iwanowski.
EAST ST. LOUIS, lU. «» -Investigators in St. Clair County said today they have not been able to connect a series of sniper shootings which left two dead and three wounded over the weekend.
Police said they believe more the shootings, a bus was sprayed
Weapons of different caliber were used, police said. In one of
Primaries—Nixon
He said the students made.he told everybody I was a narc” trips to buy marijuana in Mexi-Ihe related.
declining years.
They said the French leader’s effort to rally gold speculators against the dollar were doomed to failure.
There was no official reaction from the White House or the State Department.
lated road near Collinsville.
Joseph Iwanowski, 44, of French Village, near East St. Louis, died Monday of three gunshot wounds in the back. He was shot Saturday while working in a railroad tower in East
Demolition Bids
LANSING UF) - The State Highway Commission said Monday it is accepting sealed bids until Dec. 14 for removal demolition of houses and other bondings on 17 parcels of land in Detroit. TTie buildings are located on property purchased for construction of the 1-96 (Jeffries) Freeway.
By The AssociaM Press Richard M. Nixon says he’d like to avoid primaries if he decides to seek the Republican presidential nomination but acknowledges he couldn’t and be assured of overcoming a ‘‘Nixon is a loser” tag.
The former GOP vice president said Monday that while he’d prefer to skip presidential primaries and save himself for the November race, “the primaries provide the only areas where you can test your strength with the voters.”
★ ★ ★
’ “And I welcome that tpst,” said the man who lost the presidency to John F. Kennedy in 1960 by only an eyelash, then suffered a second setback two years lateh when he ran for governor of California.
Nixon, expected to announce his candidacy in January, also said the GOP should make clear it supports President Johnson’s Vietnam	policies—a position
diametrically opposite that of Johnson’s fellow Democrat, Sen Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota.
OUTSPOKEN CRITIC McCarthy, an outspoken Viet
nam policy critic, is expected to announce Thursday he’ll oppose Johnson for the Democratic nod. The early announcement is viewed as an effort by McCarthy to bring under a single banner—his—the now-splintered opposition to the President’s war policies.	!
Meanwhile the Louis Harris poll reported finding that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.,| whose views on Vietnam appear closer to McCarthy’s than Johnson’s, now leads Johnson by a 52-32 per cent margin arpong voters asked who they’d prefer to see as the 1968 Democratic nominee.
The Harris sampling compared with a Kennedy lead of 42-41 per cent in September of 1966 and 48-39 per cent just a month ago.	j
The poll, copyrighted by the Washington Post, found more than half those it interviewed felt Kennedy had many of the same “outstanding qualities” as his brother, the late President Kennedy.
Belgrade city records for the past several years have listed one divorce for every four marriages.
IMITATION TEEN-AGER - Glenn Boggs was Paul Foster in civilian clothes. The 22-year-old Navy veteran began his police career as a teen-ager. He registered in a Corpus Christi, Tex., high school and joined after-school activities. In two months, he prepared charges against 13 persons for selling both marijuana and dangerous drugs to teen-agers and drew up a list of more than 200 boys and girls who smoked marijuana or took pills while he was there. Boggs then donned his new police uniform.
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If you rode on Grand Trunk's Thonksgiving Doy Commutdr troin between Pontioc, Birmingham, Royal Oak, ond Detroit, you know whot we meon. You sot in eoch other's lops. You were stonding eyeball to eyeball. Grond Trunk apologizes for ony inconvenience you suffered. We figured about 1,000 people would ride to downtown on Thonksgiving Day. (A few never got on ot oil.) By the time you arrived. Grand Trunk hod loomed o lesson the herd way. For the Uturn run to Pontioc, we reorganized our hondling of the troin. Then, more than 2,000 undaunted commuters (kiddies included) headed home after enjoying Hudson's Thonksgiving Day Porode. Thanks for riding with us.
Grond Trunk wonts to run on-time, uncongested, conveniently scheduled, comfortoble commuter trains. (There are now nine, corrying over 2,500 people o doy.) THAT'S THE ONLY WAY TO RUN A RAILROAD.
By the woy, we hope you hod o hoppy Thonksgiving.
THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
. \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
C—7
McNamara s Move Raises Speculafion
By BOB HORTON AP MiUtary Writer
WASHINTGON (AP) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s impending resigna-^tion from his key Cabinet post to head the World Bank produces a flock of questions ranging from war policy to politics.
Among the most pertinent:
•	What if any effect will the resignation have on U.S. policy in Vietnam?
★ ★ ★
•	What are the implications for the 1968 election, in which President Johnson is expected to seek reelection and the Vietnam war appears a key issue?
•	Who mil succeed the man who served as America’s defense chief longer than anyone in history?
★ ★ ★
Some Pentagon sources have long contended that McNamara wanted out of the job because he felt he was losing his bounce after nearly seven years in one of the cabinet’s—and	the
world’s—most exacting posts As defense chief he managed ar institution with 4.5 million em ployes, an $80 billion budget and
a nuclear capacity that could devastate the earth.
Those who express that view say McNamara would have stepped down long since except for his sense of duty to a nation and a President embroiled in a difficult, widely unpopular war.
They say McNamara stayed on so long only because he felt his resignation during the Vietnam war might have been interpreted as personal opposition tc President Johnson’s war policy,
On the other hand, McNamara has never concealed his disagreement with those military chiefs and members of Congress who favor further acceleration of the bombing of North Vietnam.
He has made it clear publicly that he believes the bombing, while useful, is of limited value and that the war’s outcome depends on ground victories in South Vietnam.
This year’s stepping up of U.S. bombing of the North is viewed in some quarters as evidence that ^hnson has begun t( listen mofe^to his military ad visers, than to McNamara.
Some Pentagon officials argue
that McNamara’s influence with the President has not waned They point out McNamara has opposed any air attacks on Haiphong Harbor’s docks, and they have not been hit.
Some are likely to see in resignation either a decision by McNamara to leave the administration because he could no longer support Johnson’s war policy, or a Johnson move to dump his defense chief in an effort to approach a bid for re-election with a new far policy team.
And there no doubt will be those who see McNamara’s departure as heralding a stepped up drive by Johnson to end the war as soon as possible by bombing North Vietnam into submission.
What appears more likely to Pentagon-watchers is that McNamara simply no longer feels after his long tenure, that he can bring the proper amount of vigor and fresh thinking to the job.
REPLACEMENT CLUE “He would beat the hell out of here if he could,” one Defense Department official said recently of McNamara, and added “He needs this job like a hole in the head.”
A clue to many of the ques-WASHINGTON (* — His sup-|Kennedy from the presidency ofjtions raised by the resignation porters call him the best de-lthe Ford Motor Co. to be de- could lie in the man President fense chief in U.S. history andifense secretary, McNamara re- Johnson names to replace Mc-find him a tireless, brilliant|mained at the post under Ken-lNamara. Certainly, appoint-leader, a warm family man and nedy’s succes or, President ment of a person whose views friend.	Johnson.	|on bombing of the North differ
His critics scornfully dub him He gave up Ford stock that sharply from McNamara’s will “Supermac” and portray him! would have earned him an esti-,be interpreted by many as proof
Image a Study of Conflict
CHARLES FRANKEL
Aide to Rusk Resigning Post
WASHINGTON (AP) Charles F. Frankel has resigned as an assistant secretary of state but declines to discuss reports he did so because he disagrees with President Johnson’s Vietnam war policy.
Frankel, 50, who has headed the department’s Bureau of Ed ucational and Cultural Affairs for 27 months, confirmed his resignation Monday. Shortly afterwards the White House said it was accepting the resig nation, submitted 10 days ago effective Dec. 31.
EpicJemic Inflames Britain's Meat Prices
LONDON (AP) - Britain’s five-week-oU epidemic of hoof and mouth disease epidemic has ravaged more than 1,000 farms of their livestock but It is just beginning to hit the housewife’s pocketbook.
Meat prices at London’s giant Smithfieid Market jumped 3 to 8 cents a pound over normal wholesale prices Monday.
★ ★ ★
Much of this can be attributed to delays in imports caused by the wildcat dock strike, which didn’t end until Monday. But the reducticHi in the supply of : meat due to the epidemic is expected to keep the price up.
.Agriculture Minister Fred Peart denied in the House of Commons Monday that the demic is out of control, but his ministry's own mounting score-card of outbreaks and slaughter were disheartening.
LOSSES ESTIMATED
With 1,180 farms hit and 208,000 animals slaughtered, so far, the damage is estimated at $26.4 million in lost meat $33.6 million in breeding, time and replacement costs to farm-
one per cent of Britain’s live-stodc has been infected.
Forty-six new outbreaks \ reported Monday, and there has beeh an average of about 34 farms infected each day since the epidemic began.
To check the spread of theiareas,” and farm animals may epidemic, all of England, Wales be transported within these
and Scotland are “restricted
’ -'f
AS WIrwtwt*
RECOVERED DOUBLOON — This is the wm'ld’s most valuable coin, the Brasher Doubloon, which has been recovered by a private detective and returned to a New York insurance firm after being missing since a $l-mil-lion theft in 1965. The coin, a $16 gold piece struck in 1787, is valued at $150,000. It was most recently part of a Yale
School Board Seen Okaying Park Planners
Pontiac’s Board of Elducation is expected tomorrow to approve officially the hiring of a Pittsburgh firm to plan the city’s first educational park.
The anticipated board action follows Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer’s announcement two weeks ago to the new Pontiac Area Planning Council that Urban Design Associates would be employed to develop a Human Resources Center.
Urban Design Associates will select a site for Che center to replace three elementary schools in southeast Pontiac and will prepare preliminary designs.
In other scheduled business, the board will consider the
areas only to local markets for immediate slaughter.
Hundreds of social gatherings, business meetings, sports events and family trips within the infected 38 counties have been cancelled.
Many roads have been covered with disinfectant-drenched straw to prevent passing cars fnxn carrying the virus.
Britain’s insularity has helped keep the disease from spreading abroad, but foreign countries
•e taking precautions.
Ireland has banned British vehicles from entering the country and disinfects air passengers as they step off at Irish airports. The Irish government asked its citizens living in Britain not to take their Christmas holidays in Ireland.
Australia recently delayed a group of British emigrants from flying to their new Australian homes. They all came from infected areas.
Ibe cause of the epidemic remains a mystery. Some experts think it may have come from imported Argentine meat, and the government is considering
awarding of contracts for a new banning further imports.
elementary school adjacent to Lincoln Junior High School.
The school board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.pn. in the school Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track.
The slaughter of aniamls has raised protests from the Royal Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, but the government considers it a cheaper remedy than vaccination.
as cold and machine - like cost-conscious human computer without a heart.
★ ★ ★
History will know Robert Strange McNamara, 51, as the man who set a record for longevity in one of the world’s toughest jobs—U.S. defense sec-
retary.
His impending resignation from the defense post to head the World Bank was learned Monday night at a time when McNamara is less than two
mated $3 million the day he ac-| that stepped up bombing is im-cepted the $85,000 - a - year de- minent fense post. “How many millions, does a man need?” he asked. As of Monday night Pentagon ★ A *	I and White House officials would
Few persons ever questioned not or could not give a hint as to McNamara’s executive ability! a probable successor. Most ap-or his devotion to a job in which I peared frankly surprised by he often spent 18-hour work!word of the resignation.
days.	I Some speculation has cen
But from Capitol Hill often tered on Texas Gov. John B came grumblings that helConnally, who says there’s no showed inadequate deference to| truth to reports he’ll get the members of (Congress. And job; Cyrus Vance, former depu-there were complaints from the ty defense secretary: and Paul
months away from completing!Pentagon that, unlike some of Nitze, who succeeded Vance.!ported Monday by the State seven years on the job. None ofjhis predecessors, he only lis- But also to be considered is an! Highway Commission. The $147,-his seven predecessors served tened to advice from the mili- appointment reflecting John- 870 project included widening of even five years in the post. tary instead of accepting it as son’s well-known penchant for|the highway from four to sev-Plucked by President John F.] gospel.	! surprise.	]en lanes and additional paving.
The Columbia Broadcasting System has reported the resignation was a protest against ad ministration Vietnam policies.
Frankel said only: “There are a number of reasons for my de clsion. It would not serve a good purpose to discuss them.” He refused to confirm or deny war policy was behind his action ACADEMIC POST
Frankel said he will return to academic life at Columbia Uni versity, from which he won a doctorate in philosophy in 1946 and where he taught until join ing the government in 1965.
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C-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967

'. .Vf. k ■ ::. J
*%	' V
t;.v
44
Dear Abby>.. ”
The very thing that has been bothering you has also been of concern to probably hundreds of thousands of others.
Every day. Every week. Every month. Every year the mail to Abigail Van Buren seeks advice, answers and understanding counsel to the intimate problems of growinj^up today. The sound, often witty, practical responses to her mail are
shared with you daily in Abby’s colunm in The Pontiac Press.
Entertaining? Yes. Practical? Yes. Factual? Yes.
Make reading ‘‘Dear Abby” a daily part of your modem life. You will find so much in her column that she seems like a friendly neighbor. Your family, too, will get much from this internationally known columnist.
“Ahhy” is a daily feature in The Pontiac Press to
have doily home delivery phone 3328181


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1967

Congo—
A History of Turmoil
Once again the Republic of Congo is engaged in the .type of internal struggle that has marked its e;xistence since inde-pendence was granted by Belgium in 1960. New faces and old have emerged in the latest upheaval, after the nation had experienced a period of relative calm. Fighting began with the airlifting of while mercenaries into Ki-s a n g a n i, formerly Stanleyville, but the massive rout of these forces claimed by the government has now been disproven. Rebel K a t a n g e s e, who still pledge allegiance to the imprisoned Moise Tshomhc, have joined with the mercenaries. 0 n c e again African is fighting African in the seven-year-old cation.
'Divorce Bod for Your Health'
BERKELEY, Calif.-(UPD-People may not die of divorce, but a California public health 11 official says they are vulnerable to its associated effects — suicide, alcoholistn and mental illness.
‘We have long recognized a connection between divorce or separation and ill health, either mental or physical,” said Dr. Lester Breslow, director of the CaliftHtiia Department of Public Health.
“A person’s life style, woven in his environinrat and social setting, has a dlmt bearing on his risk of illness, disability or death,” he said. “His marital status is an important part of the fabric.”
Breslow noted that during the last census year, 1960, California’s divorced men and women at every age level died at a higher rate than their married or remarried counterparts.
The statistics reveal 62,648 Californians received final divorce decr^ in 1966, 6,480 received annulment deci|ees, and 105,167 filed new actions for di-
California’s divorce rate, the health official said, is almost twice the national average, and its suicide rate is 1.5 times the average.
NEW PROGRAM ‘‘It can’t be established yet which came first—the separation or the health problem," Breslow said. “We hope to find out through continued studies."
One of the methods California is using to make the determination is a program initiated last Jan. 1 by the department of public health. It makes divorce I actions reportable in detail for
KINSHASA, the Congo (AP) ital of a loose-limbed nation rid-l Some Congo watchers fear,[reform along the stHct lineslelections could reflect his ef-ithe first time. Previously, de-— Two years ago Joseph Desire died with violent dissent. Africa however, that Mobutu overesti- suggested.	[forts. If not, it won’t be the first tailed vital statistics were lim-
moved quietly but un-looked on the Congo as a doubt-i mates the Congo’s relative rich-	“—''--------.. u.^u.--------------------------------------
ably into power. He’s ful member of a family strug-jes and power, and has perhaps
Mobutu Wins New Respect for Congo
Mobutu questionably
■till there, and that’s achievement in itself When Mobutu took over, Leopoldville was the isolated capi-
anjgiing for stature. It was shot put too much emphasis on prov-' through with graft and incompe-Ung its generosity and resources, tence at all levels. Its debts!	*	*	★
my quivering.
Athletes Hurt by Vitamin Overdosages
ON SCHEDULE	|
So far it’s on schedule, but prices have outrisen wages and there is grumbling. 'Dme should
astounding and its econo-l The proof should come
livering.	year. Will he put medicines in	5
Ihe hospitals? Will he develop ;;?"/^
Mobutu tried to rebuild from the interior? Will he find ways „ _	,,,
th. bo.u,m. H. wol. . new con-,,, gel .xper., t. the ..rM	“
Siuuuon «l.pW a »e.	k..,-	" "P
S clitoltKta.	deputy	|ta,reaucr«,y. Though .he gov
shasa.
time Congolese aspirations have ited to birtiis, marriages crumbled.	I deaths.
He hasn’t ended corruption but his nation has won new respect among its neighbors and is no longer a joke at international gatherings.
By Science Service
HOUSTON — Consumption ofi too many vitamins may actually OUTSIDE CONGRESS harm an athelete and too much protein may lower his performance, an Army nutrition authority said here at the American Medical Association’s Ninth National Conference on the Medical Aspects of Sports.
The idea that massive doses of vitamins will improve athletic performance was based on a finding, later disproved, that considerable quantities of vitamins are lost in sweat, C. Frank Consolazio, chief of the bioen-ergetics division of the U.S.
Army Medical Research and Nutrition Laboratory, Denver, explained.
Vitamin stpplementatioa does not improve muscular cadnr-anre, work ability or oxygen uptake, Consolazio said.
Regional feelings aren’t dis-minished much but the central government works outside Kinshasa. Bulky bureaucratic provincial governments exist m longer.
Despite a parade of crisis there is a general feeling of sta bility. The country is orderly and there is no question of who is in charge.
Western nations. The Soviet Un ion has been bargaining about Some say the price is toojreopening its Kinshasa embassy high. They say one political par- to join five Eastern European
Dietary allowances established by the National Research Council and the Food and Agriculture Organization “are quite liberal, and there is no requirement for additional food supplements,” he declared.
* -k *
“It is a new fad for athletes to consume high protein supplements as a means of Improving muscular exercise,” Consolazio continued. He said one study sl^owed no changes in physical fitness and work performance as a result of dietary protein level.
Difficult tests will involve the ernment payroll is down to 70 Foreign Ministry, headed by his Per cent of the budget—not low
ebullient deputy, Justin-Marie Bomboko. Relations with Belgium, once the mother country, are taut. Withdrawal of Belgian teachers nearly closed all the Congo’s universities. That problem eased but there will be oth-
but better than the 98 per cent it once was — wages don’t go far enough and minor officials often seek supplements
vorce, annulment or separate maintenance.
, Families with children under 18 constituted 60 per cent of the new complaints.
LAST WEEK
One street corner near the Post Office is seldom without policeman talking to a motorist Financial nightmares over;he stopped for a minor or fic transferring Belgian concerns to tional infraction. Few such Congolese concerns still go on, cases reach the police station
seven years after independence. ★ * ★
The United States has kept firm relations with the Congo, offering millions, as have other
After his 1965 coup Mobutu promised elections in five years He made such a point of it tliat every radio newscast for m yeir was preceded by a ditty ginning, “Five years, five years. . ”
Elections still remain scheduled for 1970. Barring further
ty is not enough—though the nations already represented.	crises—which is no small condi-
constitution allows two, only one has been sanctioned. And they find too many uniforms in the streets.
Others say that is just what the Congo needs after five years of chaos when hundreds of parties fought like crabs in a bucket and anyone who could cower the authorities did as he pleased.
GIVE HIM CREDIT
Thoughtful Congo students give Mobutu credit for trying. They point out he has had to spend half his time facing crises.
He has put down two armed rebellions and quieted the Sim ba terrorists. He took control of the Union Miniere copper complex which was an autonomous giant in the sovereign state. He has given the Congolese a measure of pride.
Last June Mobutu listened to .tion—Mobutu can use the next International Monetary three years for building and Fund and set down an economicIcleansing. If so, his promised
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THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Z967
Action Delayed on Disputed Zoning Change
The more than 50 Waterford Township residents who attended last night’s Township Board meeting to protest proposed zoning change for apartments and a shopping complex will have to wait at least until Dec, 11 before a decision is rendered llie board tabled action on the a 5-2 vote following

a two-hour discussion on the controversial proposed development for the northwest comer of Dixie Highway at Midland near Eagle Lake.
Trustees Ted McCullough Jr, and E. Frank Richardson initiated action to approve the request to rezone the 32-acre property from sin^e family residential to mnltiide dwelling and
ruled hy the tabling decision.
"The cost of development Is too high to warrant a residential area," said McCulloiigh. "The proposed apartment-commercial site would certainly help the townshig^"
'Army General Backs Walt'
Furor Reported Over Push for Marine Post
NEW YORK (AP) - Army Gen. William C. Westmoreland is reported by Marine Corps sdurces to have recommended in writing that Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, former commander of the Marine force in Vietnam, be named the new commandant of the corps, the New York Times said today.
The Washington story added: "By this intervention in the intense political struggle within the corps over the selection of the next commandant, General Westmoreland, commander of the United States military forces in Vietnam, has outraged the Marine Corps hierarchy.”
The story said it was not immediately clear to whom Westmoreland addressed his recommendation — whether to the White House, the Defense Department or Marine oCrps headquarters.
In any event, the story said, his recommendation landed on the desk of Gen. Wallace M.
Grfeene Jr., the outgoing commandant, “and set off rumbles of indignation in the corridors of Marine Corps headquarters.”
‘GROSS IMPERTINENCE*
“For an Army general to intervene thus in Marine Corps affairs is widely regarded by senior officers of the corps as not only a breach of military etiquette but also as the grossest impertinence...”
'Hie struggle within the corps over the selection of a new commandant has been basically be tween Walt and Lt. Gen. Victor
H. Krulak, commander of the I was bound over to U.S. District
The tabling action was taken largely to give developers Donald White and Aben Johnson ample time to resolve a problem.
Johnson reportedly plans to develop a parcel of land adjacent to White’s 32 acres, but needs road access through White’s property.
Of the 32 acres White plans to develop, 21 are earmarked for apartments. Fifty apartment units are to be built in the near future if the zoning quest wins approval.
Ultimately, 186 apartm units would be cconstructed on the site, according to White.
★ ★ ★
The proposed shopping complex and apartments would be located adjacent to the Drayton Shopping Center.
Speaking vehemently against the proposed deelopment were several residents, including John Copeland, president of Lakeland Estates Association, and Jack Weiss, president of Wood-hull Lake Association Subdivi sion.
The McVittie School PTA also announced its opposition to the
Copeland, Weiss and Johnson all indicated that the land should be used for single-family residential development.
Weiss presented petitions to the board yrhich he said had the signatures of 230 residents He said the development, if allowed, would worsen an already overburdened traffic situation on Midland Street where McVittie School is located.
SUBSTANTIAL TAXES Copeland said that new home development in the area would raise a substantial amount of local taxes and related that the property was earinarked for this type of development anyway. Speaking against the proposed partment^hopping complex development, Copeland said, “In ir opinion, this constitutes high ' undesirable spot zoning.”
Hie opposition Indicated it also objected to the request because of possible pollution to Eagle Lake.
The Township Planning Commission previously forwarded favorable recommendation to the request providing that age disposal and traffic access problems were approved by appropriate county and state ganlzations.
WORKED OUT Both problems reportedly have been worked out.
White related the advantages of apartments to the community and added;
‘Anytime you want to develop something, the people get worked up and everyone fights it. We are not going to do anything to the land that will decrease your property values.
“But the township must go ahead. Someone has to pay for the children to go to school. There has to be Industry.”
Bank Suspect Is Bound Over
GRAND RAPIDS UFl Lu-| cius Wilkins, 26, of Muskegon
If C riiotrinf I
Hearing Set; Rezoning Bid to Planners
Boqrd Okays Amendment to Ordinance
The Waterford Township cants, i Board last night approved an I property amendment to a recently adopt- Road north ot Macewood for ed township ordinance, referred a beauty shop was referred back to the planning commis-lback to the planning commission a rezoning Request a n d sion ter further consideration, set a public hearing date for[ two proposed special assess-i nnent district street-lighting proj-
to rezone dwelling (R2) property qn M59I Based on 123 assessments an-near Whittier for apartments.	P e r assessment
KATHY FOURN
Teen's Goal to Be Teacher
Waterford Township’s current Teen of the Week, Kathy. Fourn, not only has a good outlook on life, but already knows what career she wants to even though she is only a ninth grader.
’The Pierce Junior High School student pland to attend college and major in mathematics which she hopes to teach in junior or senior high school.
“I feel the most important thing a young adult should
ects
’The amendment is to an ordinance which establishes benefit
fees and sewage disposal rates for users of the Waterford-Pon-tiac laterals of the Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System.
The amendment changes from Dec. 1, 1867, to Feb. 1, 1968, the date that customers will make their first payment lor the sewers.
Bids for the project are scheduled to be opened next Tuesday by the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
★	★ -a
Township Attorney Calvin Patterson said if bids greatly exceed construction estimates, it may be necessary to amend the ordinance and set a later date' for first payments.	|
The plannerb previously recommended denial of the request because of spot zoning in a resi-
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★ * * ^
The rezoning request is from single family residential (RIA) to local business (Cl).
would be $5.88.
Public hearings will be held| Proposed for Hobson, Lyford, fnm 7 to 9 pim. Dec. 18 on Cristy, Elizabeth Lake Road, of today's Carter’s PUls gives ef-two proposed street-lighting and Crescent Lake Road are' fective. temiiorary relief of the projects.	113 liehts	I irregularity by activating the
'	*	slowed-down muscles of the lower
Twenty-three lights are pro- Annual cost would be $491.40 tract and stimulating perutaisis. posed for Lamont, Olmstead,|to benefiting residents and so if you’re sluggish due to ir-
Woodmere, Island and Sashabaw streets.
Total annual charge would be $858, with benefitting residents Introduced was a request to paying $773.24 and the township riezone from RIA to multiple! $84.76.
regularity, take Carter’s Pills wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best.
Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of Irregularity. Why ... don’t vou. 49*
A new X-ray machine has been devised to study prehistor- BUY, SELL, ’TRADE - - - USE Ic animals fossilized in stone. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
P a r k $54.60 to the township.
Based on 84 assessments, an-luai charge per assessment would be $5.85.
To be connected to the Pontiac system, the sewers are to
do is to set a goal and try to built on the following streets: achieve it,” said 15 - year - old Myrtle, Lakeview, Boston, La
Kathy.
“Without a goal, life has little purpose and will be of little credit to society,” she said.
it it it
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph L. Fourn of 2751 Marl-ington, Waterford Township, Kathy is very active at Pierce.
An outstanding student, she is a representative on the school’s student council, serving on sev eral committees.
Kathy also is a member of the first band and plays the flute and piccolo. She belongs the the girls’ athletic association, dramatics club and teen club. She was captain of the girls’ soccer team.
Her outside interests include taking piano and ballet lessons. She paiilcipated In 4 solo and emsemble festival, receiving a aeoond place rating with her piano selections.
Kathy attends the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Officials Urged to Denounce Racist Groups
Salle, West End, Pioneer, Novara, Telegraph, Premont and Downing.
At the request of the ap|dl-
Two Object as Meat Bill Nears Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Senate nearing a vote on a bill toughening meat inspection requirements, two senators 1 meat-producing states have objected it would favor foreign meat producers.
Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-
thls argument “doesn’t make any sense.”
:■	w it
The Senate was due to vote on the bill today..	I
The bill would require that all meat produced in this country, be up to federal inspection standards within three years. About 85 per cent of the meat already is because it moves in interstate commerce and conse-i quently fs federally inspected.! ’The remaining 15 per cent, sold intrastate, comes under state or local inspection only.	|
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The head of an organization that IMPORTED MEAT
seeks to promote racial har-m 0 n y says violence-prone groups “are not likely to continue their present activities” if the state’s elected officials oppose them.
Kenneth L. Dean, director of the Mississippi Council on Human Relations, Monday called Gov.-elect John Bell Williams to give his position on the Ku Klux Klan, the citizens councils and a group known as Americans for the Preservation of the White Race (APWR)..
Dean said he was not accusing any of the groups of participating in violence.
It was the latest exchange about the spate of bombings in Mississippi since September. There have been two in Jackson
and one In Laurel since Nov. IS.'eign states
Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said Monday the Senate Agriculture Committee had noted while considering the bill it didn't expect that imported meat would be inspected by American personnel before being shipped to this country. But, Miller said, “our intention is that these standards be equal.”
"Why this double standard?” asked Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.
■4	* A
Hruska said the biU would have tee United States accept certifications from the 38 nations exporting meat to this country that it had been prepared in compliance with U.S. standards, but wouldn’t settle for certifications from “sover-
Marine forces in the Pacific.
“Within Marine Corps circles. General Westmoreland’s spon-
Court Monday after waiving examination at his arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Stephen Karr on a federal charge
sorship has tarnished the ere- entering a bank with intent to dentials of General Walt, who ^ commit a felony. Bond was set has been regarded as the lead-l**^ $^^>^-ing contender,” the story said. Wilkins was charged after his "In view of General West-'arrest Sunday night in a branch moreland’s high standing at the of the Muskegon Bank and Trust White House, however, the rec-ICo. Police were summoned ommendajion may have an in- the bank when an alarm to fluential impact upon President'niain vault was set off. Police Joh^n, who will make the se-jsaid Wilkins entered tee bank lection,” it added.	| by breaking a window.
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Open Your '68 Clot Today
A Chrlatmot Club Plon at Pontiac Stato can door tha way to a truly Marry Chriitmaa . . . You lova syatamatically oil yaar ond hova tha cask to atom tha tida of billa by tha tima yulatida arrivaa.
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The Bank On The
“GROW” '
r\ Pontiac
mutate—
W B
Bank
12 Conuoniont OfRcos—Main Offico Saginaw ot LoWranco—Opon Dolly 9 A.M. Dopeait New Intuiod to $15,000 by F.D.I.C
OHE COLOR
Top Prize in Pontiac Open Championship Reached $1,000
Final Grid Ratings Confirms Selection of Southern Col
By the Associated. Press
Southern California is icing of 1967 college football.
John McKay’s Trojans were awarded 474 points today to 436 to Tennessee in the final Associated Press major college poll.	.
Southern California, which finished its regular season with a 9-1 record, received 36 first-place ballots in voting by a panei of 49 sports writers and broadcasters.
Tennessee, 8-1 with one regular season game remaining hefore its Orange Bowl date with Oklahoma, received 11 first-place votes.
Oklahoma was third with 311 points, followed by Indiana with 245 and Notre Dame with 243.
Indiana, Southern Cal’s Rose Bowl op-ponedt, dropped out of the Top Ten after losing to Minnesota, but the Hoos-iers roared back to gain fourth after upsetting Purdue and finish with a regular season 9-1 mark.
Th* Top Ton, with lint ploct votes In
10-»4-7.0.54.4-2-l basis:
I. Southorn California (30) . 0-1	474
a.	Wyoming (I) .......... 10-0	311
7.	Oregon Stole ........ 7-1-1	154
•.	Alobamo ............  7-1-1	152
t.	Purdue ................ 1-2	150
10.	Penn stole ............ 1-2	90
Others receiving voles, listed alphabetically: Arliona State, Army, Colorado, Florida State, Louisiana Slate, Miami, Fla., Minnasota, North Carolina Stata, Syracuse, Texas ASM, Texas at El Paso. UCLA.
ROSY CELEBRA'nON - Indiana University football fans are showing their excitement of going to the Rose Bowl in many ways. One student paraded around the campus dressed as a rose, while the student body celebrated yesterday with flags, banners and lapel buttons. Indiana won the right to meet Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl by defeating Purdue 19-14 Saturday.
THK POINl lAC PHKS.S
spom
I TFSD.W, \()\ K..M1{F.U -8. 1!m;7	I) 1
Pontiac Central '5' Opens Play Tonight at Roseville
King basketball starts taking a firmer hold on its annual winter reign tonight with several area teams in action, including Pontiac Central.
The Chiefs make their debut at Ro.se-ville.
Pontiac Catholic also plays its first basketball game in history. The Ti-
tans travel to Royal Oak St. Mary for a Northwest Catholic League engagement.
The only local encounter Ladislaus at Orchard Lake
be St. Mary.
NCAA Harriers Led by Lindgren
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Gerry Lindgren of Washington State University outdistanced 111 cbmpetitors Monday to win his third straight National Collegiate Athletic Association cross-country championship.
Lindgren finished the six-mile course In 30:45.6, SO yards ahead of Arnold Gelling of North Dakota University.
* * *
Ceiling’s time of 31:01.0 was five seconds faster than Mike Ryan of the Air Force Academy. Craig Runyan Jr., Colorado University, was fourth at 31:11.0.
"It was the toughest last mile I’ve ever run,’’ Lindgren said as he complained about the lack of time to get acclimated to the 7,262-foot altitude at Laramie.
Lindgren and the other runners were thoroughly exhausted after the race in 35-degree weather, but no one collapsed.
Rounding out the top 10 individual performers were Larry Wieczorck, Iowa, 31:22.0; Ambrose Burfoot, Wesleyan University of Connecticut, 31:28.0; Ricky Trujillo, Colorado, 41:41.0; Darold Dent, San Jose State, 31:51.0; Samuel Bair, Kent State, 31:55.0, and Charles Messenger, Villanova, 32:01.0.
The team scoring summary:
1, Villanova. 134. 2, Air Force. 144.3. 3, Colorado, 163. 4, Western Michigan, 190. 5, Indiana, 201. 6, Missouri, 217. 7, San Jose State 210. 8, Drake, 240. 9, Brigham Young, 306. 10, Utah, 344.
Baseball Rules Unit Puts Teeth in Spitter
In other action. Holly meets Flint Carmen at Ainsworth, Bloomfield Hills Andover is at Oak Park, South Lyon plays at Northville, Romeo is at Marysville and Imlay City goes to Almont.
Oakland Community College Auburn Hills opens Junior College Conference play tomorrow night at Flint.
A full slate of high school and college basketball action will take place Friday and Saturday.
TOUGH FOE
Coach Fred Zittel of Pontiac Central will use tonight’s game to see how his mixture of veterans and players up from a good reserve team work together before getting down to the business of trying to win the Saginaw Valley Conference championship.
However, Roseville can’t be taken lightly. The Wildcats have eight letter-men back including two-year veteran Randy Matiyow (6-5) at center.
Others expected to see considerable action are Jerry Alsip (6-4), Mike Skerske (63), Bruce Vinson (61) and Ken Fiott (610).
* * *
Fiott is the top scorer among the returnees with a 13.3 average followed by Matiyow’s 11.6.
OLSM is favored to repeat in the Northwest Catholic, but the Eaglets may get some static from Pontiac Catholic which has some good talent from last season’s St. Michael and St. Frederick teams.
MEXICO CITY m - "If a pitcher is clever enough he can throw anything he wants. We are just trying to make sure he doesn’t want to throw a spit-ball.”
That was the way Paul Richards, general manager of the Atlanta Braves, reasoned the latest change in baseball rules, a change designed to put some teeth in the*ban against the spitball. ★ ♦ *
The Playing Rules Committee amended Rule 802A Monday, to prohibit a pitcher from touching his mouth or lips or spitting in his hand, glove or on the ball. The first violation brings a warning from the umpire, the second automatic expulsion from the game.
Richards, who proposed the change, said, “It is too late when a manager complains after a pitcher has thrown a spitter. It’s all over then and there’s no proof. So it must be stopped sooner, at the mouth, where 85 per cent of the foreign substances come from.’’
The rule applies at the start of next season even to those pitchers who touch their mouth in nervous habit, even if they’ve never thrown a spitter in their lives.
Spitballs were banned at the start of the 1920 season but 19 pitchers who were throwing spitters then were allowed to continue the practice until retirement. ★ ★ ★
Burleigh Grimes of the St. Louis Cardinals, who retired in the mid-1930s, was the last of the legal spitball pitchers.
WETBALL HURLER
But pitchers kept up the practice on the sly. Almost every team in the ma^ jor leagues has at least one wetball pitcher although Cal Koonce of the New York Mets is the only active hurler to make a public admission that his pitches have something on them other than natural effort.
The managers and general managers also acted on ideas put forth by Commissioner William D. Eckert to speed up play and improve the game’s im-
These included giving the umpire sole authority to determine if a ball is in good enough condition to keep in the game and asking all clubs to use golf carts to haul relief pitchers and pinch hitters from distant bullpens.
The ball proposal would keep pitchers from delaying the game by asking for several new balls an inning and stop batters from stepping from the hox to ask for a new ball.
ings were slim. Oakland had the first -choice.
★ * ★
Although! such former major leaguers as Dick Radatz, Ed Charles, Bo Belinsky and Willie Kirkland can be had for the $25,000 draft price, most big league general managers with sppee on their rosters had their eyes on the younger prospects who were left exposed for the $8,000 price.
The order of selection in the draft is: Oakland, New York Mets, New York Yankees, Houston, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Washington, Atlanta, Baltimore, *Pittsburgh, California Angels, Philadelphia, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Chicago Cubs, Detroit, San Francisco, Boston and St. Louis.
★ ★ ★
"The clubs select in reverse order from their 1967 finish, alternating by leagues.
FREEZING COURSE - Gerry Lindgren (244), bottom photo, won the NCAA cross-country race over a six-mile course at Laramie, Wyoming yesterday after taking the lead at the 4V4 mile marker and holding it all the way. One of the entries who came prepared for the meet, which was run on a frozen course in cold winds at an altitude 7,262 feet above sea level, was Bill Delaney (top photo) of Brigham Young. Delaney wore a surgical mask and ear protector.
Today’s big business included the draft of minor league players but the pick-
7-Hawks Steal Sports Scene as Firebirds Put Gear Away
LEW ALCINDOR
The Pontiac Firebirds, the city’s pro representative in the Midwest Football League, have put their gear away for another .season after a successful 162 record, and now the scene turns to basketball and the Pontiac Tomahawks, members of the North American Basketball League.
The Firebirds and Tomahawks, both operated by Pontiac Sports, Inc., are first year franchises in their respective leagues.
The Tomahawks are in the Eastern Division of the NABL along with Lansing, Battle Creek and Columbus.
Saturday night, the Battle Creek Braves visit Pontiac Northern to face the Tomahawks with a tall strong quintet which includes 67 Bud Acton, former all-Oakland County eager who later played at Alma.
Acton Is currently one of the top re-bounders in the league and one of the top scorers for Battle Creek. He is a graduate of Troy High School.
Coach Bob Duffy of the Tomahawks has been trying to find the right com-
Cage Spotlight on Alcindor
UCLA's Beban Selected QB of West Shrine 11
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) - UCLA’s Gary Beban has been named to quarter-back the West in the 43rd annual Shrine-sponsored East-West charity football game to be held Dec. 30 in Candlestick Park.
Named as receivers were Haven Moses of San Diego State, Phil Odle of Brigham Young and Warren MeVea of Houston. Others named to the West team were center John Erquiaga and tackle Larry Slagle, both of UCLA.
LOS ANGELES (A) - UCLA’s Lew Alcindor is taller, scales a little lighter and should be stronger with more endurance for this season’s basketball campaign.
Coach John Wooden expects Alcindor and the entire UCLA team to b^ better this season than last when it was undefeated and won the national collegiate title.	^	^
Wooden told the Southern California Basketball Writers on Monday that last year, as a sophomore, Alcindor was 7-foot 1% inches and thsi year the meas-inrement showed 7-1W. He played at 235 pounds a year ago and this fall has been at 230.
The coach added that in practices. Lew has shown more strength and en-
durance and has been doing more things. Wooden also doesn’t think the new antidunking rule will hurt Lew too much. HURT FEELINGS
"I think it hurt his feelings more than anything «lse,” commented Wooden who feels the new rule will cause problems for officials.
"It will be difficult to judge if the hand is over the rim of the basket before the ball leaves the hand,’’ he said. "I think it will cause more problems than the goal tending rule”
“I think we’re going t6 be better this year,” said the coach whose club last season won 38 straight. “If we’re not, you’ll have to say It was my fault.”
He sees Improvement In experience, height and depth with the return of
Edgar Lacey and Mike Lynn providing the boost. Both are two-year lettermen who missed the 196667 campaign. Lacey stands 66 and Lynn 67(4.
MORE REST
Wooden said that even with Alcindor, the Bruins *did not have much overall height last year. With Lacey and Lynn adding height, Adcindor should be able to get more rest.
“We expect to rest him more;’’ Wooden said. “We want him at his best for the final lO minutes of each game”
Pre-season polls have installed UCLA as favorite to repeat as national champion. Wooden said nothing to discount that rating with his comment, "There is no reason we should not be better, but that doesn’t mean we mi^t not be beaten.”
binalion for his starting five which dcr feated Columbus in the last home game in an exciting finish. The T-Hawks were eight points down with two minutes left when they rallied to win 123-120.
In the first home game, they lost in the la.st second to Grand Rapids, the unbeaten leader of the Western Division.
TWO SPARKPLUGS
'Two of the sparkplugs for the Tomahawks have been Dave Gaines, a 61 guard who was formerly with the Harlem Globetrotters and Ernie Thompson, a 6-3 forward who was a Saginaw Valley Conference star at Saginaw High and later at Bradley University.
Game time for the Tomahawk.s-Braves clash at PNH Saturday is 8 p.m. A preliminary game between two city rec teams is planned for 6:30 p.m.
Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for .students.
In league activity Columbus announced Monday the sale of Gary Bradds, former Ohio State All-America, to Oakland of the American Basketttall Association.
NORTH AMIRICAN RASKETRALL LEAOUR iailtrn DIvUlon	W«tl«rn Olvltft
W L
UinAino	4	0	Grrtnd Rfipidt
Bffttlf) CrMk	7	7	Holland
Pontiac	I	3	Muskagon
Columbut	1	4	Chicago
Mayor of New Orleans Wants '69 Super Bowl
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Mayor Victor Schiro is trying for a third down play — after being thrown for losses twice — to get the Super ^owl for New Orleans.
The city tried to land the Initial Super Bowl, which pits the champions of the two pro football leagues, but it went to Los Angeles. Then Schiro bid for the 1969 game, which was given to Miami, Fla.
The mayor Monday telegraphed pro football czar Pete Rozelle in New York saying, “On behalf of the City of New Orleans, the best football city in the world. I’m going all out beginning right now for the next Super Bowl.”
Final Qualifying to Draw Record Total at 7 Sites
How would a $1,000 check look in the Christmas stocking in a couple weeks?
Or how would a big red bow tie look wrapped around $600, $500, $300 or any of the top prizes in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship?
Well, it’s official.
With a record number of entries expected in the Pontiac Open in this final weekend of qualifying, the 1967 champion will earn $1,000.
Runnerup in the tournament will pick up $600 and both the champion and runnerup will also receive a handsome trophy.
The total purse could reach $6,000 and some 400 bowlers are expected to battle it out in the semifinal round Sunday, Dec. 10, at 300 Bowl.
This weekend, all seven houses in the tournament will qualify for the last time. Saturday and Sunday qualifying wilt-take place at Cooley Lanes, Huron Bowl, Lakewood Lanes, 300 Bowl, Fairgrounds, and Airway Lanes. Howe’s Lanes will qualify on Sunday only.
“We expect to hit 400 entries this weekend,” said Shirley Pointer, the tournament supervisor at Huron Bowl, which has already qualified 110 bowlers out of 380 entries.
“We also expect close to 400 entries this weekend,” said Gary Crake at 300 Bowl.
Airway Lanes gets into qualifying for the first time this weekend and squads will be running all day Saturday and Sunday.
WAmNG UST
Bowlers should check with their choice sites and reserve squad times. Last weekend there was a waiting list for three afternoon squads at Huron Bowl where Joe Drumm’s 733 and Mitch Cal-bi’s 721 topped the qualifiers.
In the Mix ’N Match doubles, which requires no additional entry fee, only the name of a man or woman partner on the back of the blank, the leading pair is Rose Pattison and Karl VanDeMoortell with a 1287 total.
Miss Pattison, only a 128 average bowler, rolled a 607 total. Her top game was 169. VanDeMoortell, on the other hand IS a 197 average bowler, and he hit a 680 total.
In the Team ’N Match feature, the five-man group from 300 Bowl still holds the lead with 3,180 pins which was rolled at Cooley Lanes.
There is an additional $50 In each of these feature events without any added entry fees.
Of the 210 bowlers who have already qualified, the averages range from 118 to 207.
The surprise thus far has been the number of women qualifiers and their scores, led by Margaret Lange who rolled a 712 total.
The target score to qualify Is a 600 total and when the final squads take the lanes Sunday evening there won’t bo any more opportunities.
The big semifinal round will begin at 10 a m. Sunday, Dec. 10 at 300 Bowl.
The finals and the Actual’s Invitational wilt take place Sunday, Dec. 17, at Huron Bowl. The Actual’s will be held in the morning and those who enter the tournament with a 180 average or better, or who qualify with a 601 actual or better, will win an invitation to this prestige part of the tournament.
Entry blanks are available at all houses in the Pontiac area or the entry blank in today’s sports section can bo used.
Lee Is Spartans' MVP
EAST LANSING (AP) - Dwight Lee, a senior halfback from New Haven, was named most valuable player of the 1967 Michigan State State football team by his teammates at the annual banquet Monday night.
0 Big 10 Experiments With 3 Officials in Non-Loop Tilts
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Big Ten will experiment with an additional official at approximately 25 basket ; ball games during December, it was announced today.
The three officials will be as-jf signed to non-conference games up-^ der instructions to maintain the |
‘two man mechanics” of operation.
One man will cover each end of the floor and one man In the center, with the area assIgnmentR changing alter tree throws.
D—2
THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
Champs Rule Big 10 All-Stars
CHICAGO (AP) — Cocham-,Dick Emmerich of Northwest-pions Purdjie, Indiana and Min- ern, did not have h single re-nesota bagged 12 places on the'peater from the 1966 top line-1%7 Associated Press All-Big'ups.
Ten football squad.	I
Purdue’s Leroy Keyes was the 1 However, three players from only unanimous choice by the ^ last year’s second team were ^ard of sportswriters in the'elevated to the No. 1 units. They Big Ten area. Defensive back!were Keyes, split end John Tom Sakai of Minnesota missed Wright of Illinois and linebacker unanimity by one vote.	I Jim Sniadecki of Indiana.
*	*	*	I Purdue headed the selections
The offensive and defensive with five players. Joining Keyes
kicking specialist
on offensive were backs Mike Phipps, the squads oniy sophomore, and Perry Williams, and end Jim Beirne. On defense was middle guard Chuck Kyle. OTHER SPOTS
In addition to Sakai, Minnesota took three other spots with offensive tackle John Williams, defensive end Bob Stein and defensive tackle McKinely Boston.
Rose Bowl-bound Indiana \von three berths with offensive [guard Garry Ca^sels and iine-I backers Sniadecki and Ken Kaczmarek.
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AP WIrtptiolo
MICHIGAN FLAVOR - Toledo University, highly regarded in collegiate basketball ranks this year, could field a starting unit from the state of Michigan. Kneeling left to right are John Rudley of Benton Harbor, Rocket coach Bob Nichols and Larry Smith of Flint. Standing from the left are Dale Geistler of Detroit Bedford, Doug Hess of East Detroit and John Briskner of Hamtramck. The Rockets open at hortie Saturday night against Hillsdale.
The offensive line averages 225 pounds and the defensive linesmen average 224.
Rounding out the offensive team were end Jim Beirne,
Purdue; tackle Dick Himes,
Ohio State; guard Bruce Gun-stra. Northwestern; center Joe Dayton, Michigan; and back Ron Johnson, Michigan.
CHICAGO (AP) _ Th« 1947 AM-BIg Ten SSlSf'T'J	eelecfed by The
Asiocieted Press:
OFFENSB
ENOS — Jim Beirne, Purdue, 4-1, 199;
Pij John Wright,
.’’MYnnesote,
GUARDS -- Bruce Gunstre,' North-
Bslern. 5-11, 225, senior, Lefeyene, ■ •
«-3- Ml, !
'esi Harllord, Conn.	,	.....
CENTER — Joe Dayton. Michlean, 4-2, Stars, and he s hoping
10. senior, Betroll.	. .u	®
BACKS - Mike Phipps, Purdue, 4-2, ter than ever 200. sophomore. Columbus. Ind./ Leroy I mu »n l	..
Keyes, ^Purdw,r 4-3, 199, |unk>r, Newport | There’il be nO big SUrpnSCS lunio'r, cTncinrato Ro^“'^j^'nm! tn the Spartans’ starting lineup
Detroit	................... - -
ICKING SPECIALIST —' Dli
MSU's Cage Coach Directing Veterans
EAST LANSING (UPI)-^ Johnipected to hold down the other Bennington did wonders for the forward position, sagging Mich^an State Univer- Tom Lick, a 6-foot-lO center sity basketball team when he j^m Gaylord, probably will be took over as coach two years L ^y substitute but reportedly I lacks the strength of Aitch.
He inherits a veteran squad | Bennington hopes to work two
TACKLES - John '
753. senior 8. 0 ■ ‘ ton. Ohio.
without any wjtrMs^^^^	Mober'^J^u^lSkS ’
Pistons May l;eel Wrath of Boston .Celtics
Detroit Quintet Faces Beantowners Tonight in New York Twinbill
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics, stung by two straight losses and criticism by General Manager Red Auerbach, seek to regain the winning path tonight in a National Basketball Association game with the Detroit Pistons at the Garden.
The Celtics, who surrendered 133 points to Seattle and US to Baltimore in road losses last week, were put through a rugg^ workout Monday in preparation for the Pistons, who trail Boston by just three games.	9
1187 Pontiac Open Bowling Ghampionship
Men’i and Women’s Mixed' Singles handicap Touraanient
(9onctioneil by The ABC omi WI3C)
Qualifying Dafes;
(Pleos* circle preferred doles end silet).
Nov,	Howe’s Lanes, 300 Bowl, Cooley Lanes
Nov, 25-2fr—Huron Bowl, Fairgrounds, Lakewood Dec, 3—rAirway, Huron, 300 Bowl
Dec.
10-300 Bowl
SEMI-FINALS
Finals Dec. 17—Huron Bowl
Address ........................................
(CKy-Pnt Officp Malllns)
League ............... .......House ........
Final League Average of 1966-67 ...........
(Olva Hlfhaat Final Avaraga-Nela Rulaa 1-1 Baiow)
ABC Sanction Number.................... ........
Toumomeiit is based on 70% hondicop of 200 scratch, open to oil sanctioned ABC and WiBC bowiers. Deadline before eoch qualifying it Thursday prior to quoiifying dote. Final	deadline	it	Dee. 1,	1967.	All	entries	should	be
The	Pistons,	playing sound	****	quoiifying	sites	listed	by	deadline	dote	with
ball, boast a powerful scoring entry fees oftoched. punch with Dave Bing, Eddie Miles	and former	Providence
College All-America Jimmy!
Walker in the backcourt.
Walker, who lives in Boston, will be making his first appearance as a pro in his hometown.
He is being spotted as a back-court	reserve	for	Bing and
Miles, two outstanding sharpshooters.
TOURNAMENT RULES
UNHAPPY BOSS
.^Ithough the Celtics lead Philadelphia by one-half game in the Eastern Division race, Auerbach was fuming in the wake of a thumping by Seattle last Thursday and another in Baltimore Saturday.
‘"ITie Celtics are pacing themselves for the last period and they are being outhustled
when they start the season Friday against California State Fullerton.
‘‘The football season may have served as a good preview of McKinley Boston, Min-i the basketball race this winter
ShVrldan'^'l'ir*'*'*''"'
DIFRNSI
I.	1®**	WlnoRWIo. M. 231,
SI. Louis Perk, Minn.; George Challos, Michigan State, 5-11, 210, senlw^ A^KL^'s -•
nespto, 4-1, 244,
tor, Elizabeth City, nlo. Gl.d.,on.-M,c'K.'““‘'"'
MIDDLE GUARD - Chuck Kyle, Purdue, 4-2, 224, junior. Fort Thornes,
LINEBACKERS - Kan Kecimerek, Jdlene « 225,^eento?T sSth^i;^; Ind.; Jim Sniadecki, Indiana, 4-0, 203, (ml,; Ken enter, Wis-Toni Srtil, Minneiote. 4-1,
BACKS _ ________
lU, senior, Alquippa, Pa
“ £!Vri^„.*“N^flh»rr2:
Wichita,
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
ilchlgen" ** etMot, Iowa; Jim Barline, -7 Joe^Prz^byckl, Michigan Ruiiell, Indiana; Bob
GUARDS - Be ebeck, Purdue.
CENTER — Jack Rudnay,
in the Big Ten. Purdue and Indiana had outstanding football teams and I figure them to be the ones to beat in basketball, too,” Bennington says.
Bennington took over for For-dy Anderson two years ago when the Spartan fortunes had sunk to a low of 5-18.
Hci reversed the losing skid in his first season as coach uy posting a 17-7 overall record a.id gaining third place in ‘.he Big North-|Ten. Last season the Spartans .chicK tied for the Big Ten title with
do bet- nior College national champion- : w . ship team into the Spartan of-j“ ^ fense. They are Harrison Step- ,
ter, a guard from St. Louis, They don’t seem to get going Mo., and Bemie Copeland,	» few elbows
forward from Inkster. . j^et tossed around,” the fiery “The team this year is prob- f“™er coach said. “I want ably the most aggressive I haver|*em to throw those elbows ever had,” Bennington said. | f'''®*• They have to be more ag-
Its main assets, Bennington iSi'essive.
concludes, are strength at the!	been retaliating,
guard positions and the return starting. We are not boxing
2.	If bowlers has no final 1966-67 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. It current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1966-67 average it must be used.
3.	Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry tees and prizes.
4.	Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries.
5.	Tournament In adherence with ABC nad WIBC rules.
6.	No substitute entries.
7.	No post entries eHer deadline. Bowlers falling to qualify first week can try again on'2nd or 3rd qualifying date.
8.	Bowlers Is eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes ot $300 or more woiV In pest 12 nronths must be reported. Please do so on reverse side ot entry
semifinals and-or nifals of the
10. Times end squads to be published In Press on Friday or Saturday ot each week ot tourney.
GUARANTEED
PRIZES
lstr-$800
2nd<-$500
3rd-$300
4ih-$200
5th-$150
The tbp five prizes era guaranteed and thg entirg prize fund 1s returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be swarded to winner and runner-up.
Ten per cent of qualifiers of each hcHJse assured of going Info finals, and all of those reaching finals assured of prize.
Entry Fee
of several experienced players.
out. And above all, nobody gets tired. In our last three losses, the players didn’t sweat as much as they did in this morning’s practice.”
Auerbach declared that “the time to act is when you spot trouble—if you wait, the roof will fall in.”
Hawkeyes' Soph Breaks Record Against lllini
SET EXAMPLE
Ioipk£irCiiri9!ym^^^ Bi!!'Rttli’s7ob
sophomore starting only his [example” for the club.
Bowling . Expenses Priies .L
Total .
$1.65 1.00 . 4.35
$7.00
Three Bruins in Point Race
Bucyk Helps Boston 6 in East Division
Near-Perfect Game Highlights Bowling
The big game has drabbed,Marge O’Brien In a 577 series the spotlight recently in Pon-j She is sixth on the list, tiac area bowling with the wom-
en producing nearly as well as the men.
NEW YORK (AP) - Boston’s rejuvenated Bruins, led by veteran Johnny Bucyk, dominate the top of the National Hockey League scoring race.	L,.,	..
Official NHL statistics re-!^.J^,“®“>pther llj ased today show Bucyk in sec-'?‘".*'«^‘	*"
set the'®"*^ place, three points back of Chicago’s Bobby Hull
Dave Johnson had a 257 for place Hazelton’s Letter-
The ton effort was Fridav at	honors
Al^ay	North HIM
age bowler David Gotham of
Classic. Dick
a in.i ronnrH anH haH an nuur !i. i.	“It’suptoRussell,”Auerbach'pointsonl8goalsandnineas-
Iall mark of 16-7	his ball sists still leads the league.
Gasteiner’s 254 helped Bank of Rochester to 1072 - 3125 totals, before crossing over with hisj Also contributing significantly 12th delivery and leaving a 19-that effort was Frank Nash setup.	[who.se 236-232—670 took the
His 298 is the highest game ®‘'if ■ season in the Airway Pon-	Pf^hlert’s 231-213-617
TACKLES
Lsneo OlssoDz . _ MIDDLE GUARD
Gwrg# onion, Purduo; Cal j The MSII starling lin°iin ,	probably,club up for 81 games and the' Bucyk picked up eight points '
■■^bcug cru«„. Indiana. FridavSs no new ace? Bu	“ *® 8®*'®" two goals and six assists last «®‘»® '^«"P®*‘	Howe's " Lan;s”“‘in ‘ ikT'sen
I
= ST.-'C-.Sf « irLTky’ Jt Sk'JrA.lS SMLiTcr^l ______________________________________
•------- ---\ »*	‘ P»®« himself, held by Boston’s current gener-1 Club patch.	|	oames '
He must set the example.”	» i _	— ......
Russell was not available for comment.
COOLEY LANES
ling scorer.
HONORABLE MENTION Butchar, Indiana; Dal Jeasan, Ez-
ca’r«W niY^ ®.:;5‘'A'!k|*c"?n*iJ; [becomes center
purduS**Bm'*^Andefs?^ piui	Haywood Edwards, a 6-foot-5
forward has been moved to the
Charlai
MInnmta;' Mlk^ Fram and Purdua; Bill Anders “
Dave Bumgard, Oava
----- -- ,in,
Brannar, Charles masula, Willis
Kmlac and Bruc*
ASStf WOOOmO* nfticnigi
Z-asao Wally Schoassow
• Does Your Z Family Budget Z Leave You
Al Bronnory Ch#rl#s BDlloy Dnd ^ppnipr ivkfiitinn Ranl«rL Michigan Stale; Oava To-
.... ErbT’YllifStoT'w'ar'Jin Bennington will rely heavily
John oaMr and Rog on two Veteran guards, Steve
Ed Podolka, lowa;l„ ,	....	® . , .	„ .
d Mai waier, wiscon iRymal of Adrian and John Bai
--------------------[ley of Streator, III., to move the
[team.
I Lee Lafayette, a 6-foot-8 forward, was the team’s second leading scorer last season with ^ a 14.8 game average. John Holmes of Lansing, who played sparingly lastn season, is ex-
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Iowa statistical crew during the 21-19 Hawkeye loss to Illinois here Saturday.
Statistical sheets handed in the press box after the game showed Cilek with 26 completions (which would have tied the record) in 47 attempts
But a check of game films and the play-by-play disclosed he actually launched the ball 49 times, connecting on 27.
In that case. Click’s total passing yardage would be 316 yards — tying the league record set last year by Indiana’s Frank Stavroff.
al manager. Milt Schmidt. [ Two women scored well. Bev-Right behind Bucyk in the ®''*y Hardenburg hit a 247, the scoring race come two more, ‘*®®‘ reported this season
NBA
SCORES
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McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY
locally, plus a 208 for a 611 Ties (the fifth best) in Huron Bowl’s Tuesday night House League.
SIXTH
At Lakewood i,anes Sunday night, the Pinspillcrs’ Mixed ai^u”' Another Bruins, Phil Esposito, League registered a 244 for
Bruips, Fred Stanfield and John McKenzie, tied for third place with 23 points apiece. The trio has helped Boston — last place finishers in six of the last seven grab the early NHL
Schupbock, 277-
SAMES
245 (621); Jorry _______ _______
rui.'
H.GH*g55!fir:sis‘?E“R'i??*- j,w
spring.	8^ *0.
HIGH SERIES - P*ulln« MiroPn, J13-M3- 555; Judy Warwick, SM; 6onn. Grlisom. 530. HIGH GAME — Barb
Laatoi’ <
ERIES — Doroll
510)!
Varn Lbwarl^' 301
al Chicago Fhlladalphla at Nm; York II. Loult at Lot Angtlai
is tied with New York’s Jean' Ratelle and Detroit’s Alex Del-vecchio for eighth place with 19 points — one point back of Detroit’s Gordie Howe, Montreal’s Yvan Curnoyer and Pittsburgh's Andy Bathgate, who share fifth place.
II IS 34 7 14 33 4 17 21 II 9 30 9 II M • 13 20
Sports Slate
_	AIRWAY LANES
.Friday fanllac Molar Tampail Man OTHER SCORES - Jamai Chaal. 405; lawn. 337.
WMiwtday K. of C. Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Frank :d Mallick, 734-411; Delgado, 115; Chuck
Garza, 333-31} -414; Frad Huol. 731; Inaa Rlharb, 334.
Tutfday Altai , HIGH SERIES -Jarry Ray, 5M; Jear
Flo Llndiay, 523;
LAKEWOOD lanes _‘‘.lP‘‘-fi*“i^’AN'!f'*s'ER"lES -- I
$4.47 the fifth.
Rolall Tax Includad
CANAOIW WHISKY. A ItCNa W PMOf. IMNKTEO 8Y McMASTER IMF0RT CO, RLUN RRRK. MICH.
Dalvacchio, Dat.
SLATE POOL TABLES
BRUNSWICK e FISCHER e TOURNAMENT
FISCHER TABLES From $425
TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Yaar Warranty, all aquipmant from ^258
4x8 Slata Top %" with all Equipmant
*475
TOURNAMENT SALES
1888 8. Talegrapli, Nuk #f Mlraola WIb	MwmI18-14N
Andevar al Oak Park Pontiac Calholle at Royal Oak SI. Mary Ppnilac Caniral al RoKvIlla Holly at Flint Carman (Alntworlh gym) St. Ladlilaui at Orchard Laka SI. Mary Imlay City at Almont Brown City al Pack Crasiwood al Clarancavllla Port Huron Northarn at Flint Nortli-railarn
Madiion Lamphara at Warran Now Havan at Algonac South Lyon al Norlhvllla Romao al Maryivilla Friday
Pontiac Northarn al Plymouth al Wallad I
Fanton at Bay City Cantral Bay City Handy af Saginaw Cranbrogk at Blrmln^am Grovai
8.ffl!it1afi'"tjHr*A°Xw
Watartord Mott at Bloomttold H
H^ Rotary at Ortanvllla Brandon NorthvMla at Clarancavilto Wait Bloomitold at Clarkiton Romulua al East Datri"
warran at Harpar Woods Kt^ln^ at^Nor^^armlngton Lmar at kon^
Uvonia Stavanaon at Datrolt Thurtton s^nt Clamant at South Laka Clarancnilto at Norllivllla St Rma! '■**“ *’• ***^ •t .Forndala
feXTajSf^r'RfiHSyten^
Utica Stavanaon at Emmanual Chrlntlan , St. Rita al Watartord Our ' Lady ot
Madlun at Royal Oak Klmbain»*rayt
PREP wiisTLINa
Wallad Laka at
Laka Orion at Birmingham Statiolm
Pontiac Nartliam at Owouo Invitational
PrMay Nil
_ ,ME5 AnI ________ -
33MII-4I9; KaHh Durnan, 717;
Gaorga Cnmaron. 774; Howard Smi
H,GHCTs*-“’MV'y"T!?S".nd Oao Ri'nrHa?^,rS!f.'’',M'=V;cV’^''“"
HIGH*' ■GWs’'!«l¥'s"--Clam LaBarga, 743 -471; Grovar Siurgli, 737,
BIM*”i/illi?a^	Allca''Gruinlck, 57W
• ®“*»r9
high series — Joa Fortar, 414; Nanry Jarrall, 510. HIGH GAME - Ban-Anderion, 233
high game's’ and* SErK?S* - Parry
mIV
HIGH I
Larry Blanchard. 137;
Rod Marihai , high JS)Kir-*-tS'.'-H*rcock. 354;
.*or Boucard’i G

Itrta 3447, SPLI
HIGH . mgri Antli, Thomat Ml Pota Wlliiami
isW-rti
:o, Km,.

Claoala Slavarta 529.
HOWE? LANES
TlHir^y A HIGH GAMES
'isav “■
AND SBRIL -537; Carol Arnold ,CE TEAM - Cy
_ SAVOY LANES
■Nhi Mixaa
.iflP”..®***"* - T®™ MePhtraon. :
LouIh Troy,
w5al22L'i
HIGH SBRlES-?>ri UGH GAME - Jean

THE rONTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
V D—8
If you look far and long enough, you’ll find that in September every football team is preparing for a championship year.
Obviously, all are not going to win, but _ ber is a time when hopes are high, a time when are hidden in optimism.
It’s interesting to see how many of those teams picked to reach the top back in September have arrived in November.
Each year before the first high school game, The Press publishes a football edition that includes coaches’ forwasts for their respective leagues.
In the preseason forecasts of nine leagues, the coaches correctly picked the champion in two of them, which is a pretty fair average, and they were] beaten badly only in a couple of leagues.
Walled Lake was the coaches’ selection to take Inter-Lakes title and Royal Oak Kimhall was the choice in the Southeastern Michigan Association (SEMA). Both teams lived np to the advance hilling.
’The SEMA coaches almost picked the entire lineup. Their estimates were that ROK would followed by Southfield, Seaholm, Ferndale, Berkley and
Stewart Joins NHL Rangers
New York-St. Louis in 4-Player Deal
NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Stewart is finally a New York Ranger.
Rumored on his way to New York in a variety of trades throughout his 16-year National Hockey League career, Stewart finally beeame a Ranger Monday in a four-player trade between New York and St. Louis
The Rangers sent center Red Berenson and Barclay Plager, a minor league defenseman,
Louis for Stewart, the Blues’ top goal scorer, and center Ron Att well.
“Stewart gives us added depth on the right side,’’ said Ranger General Manager-Coach Emile Francis, who announced the trade. “He’s a valuable addition.”
SEVEN GOALS
Stewart has 227 career goals— seven of them this sea the expansionist Blues. He played 13 years for Toronto and two for Boston before being drafted by St. Louis last June.
Attwell, 32, playing his first NHL season, had one goal in 18 games with the Blues.
Berenson, scoreless in 30 games with New York last year, has spent parts of six NHL seasons with New York and Toronto. He had two goals in 19 games this season.
Plager joins his younger brother. Bob, on the St. Louis defense. He was acquired by New York from Springfield of the American League duping the summer.
UNVEILS ACADEMY PLAN - Golf pro Arnold Palmer unveiled the layout of his proposed golf academy which he said will open at Vail, Colo., next summer. The acad-
emy will teach young golfers from ages 11 to 17. The showing was made in New York City yesterday.
Indiana Earns Bowl Trip
Daugherty Lauds Hoosiers
By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University There is no question in my mind that the Indiana Hoosiers rightfully belong in the Rose Bowl against No.^l Southern California’s Trojans on N ewj BEST EFFORT Year’s Day.	| a team that goes all out and
’The Big Ten athletic directors tries its best on every play al-can be proud of their decision.
Indiana’s 19-14 upset of Purdue
I Indiana points out once again that hustie, spirit and enthusiasm outweigh all the statistics which many people erroneously use as a guideline to determine a victor.
Palmer Golf Academy to Open
had more to do with the choice than the fact that the Hoosiers had never before been to Pasadena.
Purdue looked like the Big Ten champion two weeks ago, especially after it took Minnesota 41 - 12 The next week Minnesota humbled Indiana 33-7 and seemed bowl bound because Purdue was ineligible to return under the Big Ten agreement.
But then Indiana pulled the upset of the season and brought about a Big Ten three-way tie after many experts thought the I Hoosiers might do well to finish third. It was that kind of a sea-‘
they won eight straight this fall, five of them with iast-period heroics.
Nobody believed therh and their fine sophomore taient of quarterback Harry Gonso, halfback John Isenbarger and flanker Jade Butcher because you need a microscope to f i n d them in the national statistics, ways has a chance to win just| Peopie forgot about them aft-as any person who continually er the Minnesota disaster and puts forth his best effort is they were unranked, but the bound to succeed.	Hoosiers evidently will beat any-
Indiana will be underdogs body if they can keep the score against USC but perhaps now close.
the fans and so-called experts! Big Ten teams traditionally will begin to take Johnny Font's I beat one another. But it’s a underrated team more seriously [closely knit group that backs its than the dope sheets.	teams against oustside opposi-
The Hoosiers have come back tion. I wasn’t too excited when a long way twice in one year. I Indiana beat us 14-13 on a last-They were 1-8-1 a year ago but I quarter drive.
Hazel Park. At season end it!Method.” was ROK followed by South- “H this one gets
Look what Syracuse did to,
NEW YORK (AP) — An Ar-|way to the scratch golfer,” he'lors, young golfers from leading UCLA, a team that missed by. nold Palmer Golf Academy, for said.	icollege teams. Dick Houserman one point as the Pacific-Rose
boys 11-17 years old, will beginj “We want to teach golf rules, of Vail is the overall director. iBowl representative.	|
operation in Vail, Colo., next;etiquette as well as the playing; The plan calls for three se- DESERVES CREDIT summer - possibly the first of of the gapae, the mechanical mesters of three weeks each,] i^^iana and Coach Johnny, a national string of such schools side.	|beginning next June, with about po„t deserve a world of credit.'
designed to teach the “Palmerj “I’ve been surprised, playing 300 students in each semester.^gj.e bombed in Minneap-[
in international matches like the The cost per student is $575. thejWorld Cup in Mexico, at profes- gjjQj^,j. COURSE
field Ferndale, Hazel Park,'ground. I’d certainly like to see sionals who don't really know Seaholm and Berkley.	’imore of them go into opera-the rules. We’ll teach that.
In the Saginaw Valley Con-!t>on.” Palmer said Monday.l “On the playing of the game ference, Flint Central (finished!	★	★	*	iwe’ll teach the Palmer Method,
olis. It could have been demoralizing to their sophomores and
tied for third) was picked. Bay^ “Possibly in upstate New
City Central, as usual, won. TROY SNEAKS IN	|
In the Oakland A. Rochester was the No. 1 choice, but Troy
York or New England, certainly in Florida, maybe in California or the Southwest.
“The idea is to offer golf in-
target golf. If a boy can hit
The plant will Include existing leashed to smithereens their fon dormitories, used by skiers, a dest ho^s. club house and a 40-acre prac-! The Indiana-Purdue statistics tice range, with access to a! tell the story in one Une; Funa-iron 180 yards, we want to teach nine-hole course.	^
him to hit it 170 yards and con-| “It won’t be aU golf,” Palmer|The Hosier defense rose trol it.	'said. “There’ll be camping trips task with fierce tacMing, turn-
COMPLETE GOLF	We:re_not_ tryingjjng	fumbles
hLr/latfactiaa	“> ‘he beginners,	the'	th’e^	safiie thing	I’ve !" I"™	looking'intoTD marches
m to claim top honore.'.. .	.	«	™..J ‘0 t“™	g° ‘ers.
Northville was the best in the!*^‘*^^ a 36 handicap, all the talked about in books. Any
but Milford, picked to finish third, came on to claim the crown.
★ ★ ★
New Haven, picked to finish sixth, came home first in the Southern Thumb. East Detroit and Roseville were the 1 - 2 choices in the Eastern Michigan. Instead, East Detroit faded while Roseville shared the title with Mount Clemens.
In a couple other leagues where the prognosticators took a beating were the Northwest Catholic and Northwest Subnr-
Northern Michigan Tops Honor Squad
By the Associated Press Northern Michigan lead the state in honors with three selections 0 n the Associated Press College Little All-America foot ball team today.
Also represented were Eastern Michigan and Alma.
Northern's halfback Lennie Holton was named to the offensive unit on the second team John Chrisant of NMU was an honorable mention among the backs aqd teammate Jim Meyer was an honorable mention among the interior linemen and linebackers.
Eastern Michigan’s Ivory Hood also was a choice for honorable mention among the interior linemen and linebackers.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Bing of Detroit, who held the scoring average lead for several w^ks, took over the individual scoring lead in the National Basketball Association with 530 points, according to league statistics released today.
Bing also continues his lead In per-game average with 27.9.1
titTr WaTw John GlennTpicked
to finish last in the Northwestf"	No^J
Suburban, came on to share the ^ and 3 s^ts, respectively, with title with Livonia Franklin.
Bing Leading Poinfmakers in NBA Race
professional will do it differently, will teach differently. Jack Nicklaus would teach it different from me in some phases of the game. In some phases we might be pretty close. But I want to teach complete golf.”
The Eaglets of Orchard Lake . Mary, a choice for a cellar position, raced through the league unbeaten to claim the
something that can stay with
boy for life.
“As you may ktiow, I have some intertst in golf. And I’ve always been interested in junior golf. This is something I’ve wanted to do for a long, long
Palmer himself will do very little instructing at the layout ^ now under construction 110	'
miles from Denver.
Indiana will go down in 1%7 football history as the Cinderella team but I’d say they invented the phrase “Desire” because they beat a Boilermaker team that was the best ever coached by Jack Mollenkopf. In fact, I gave them No. 1 rating only a week ago.
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“I’ll try to do a clinic for each class,” he said, “but I can’t say definitely what my schedule will be.”	1ft—SMO Clei
The principal instructor ‘will jj*' be Bud Holscher, a Los Angeles wendy lee l professional, assisted by counci- B"r™“??ou‘iS'
Windsor Raceway |
Rac«e TROT — 1 MU*. IDOOO: San Juan Fn Tiger Rum
Pace; t
Hazzard has an average ofi 22.6 points and Baylor is second! with 25.3.	I
Detroit Country Day halfback Steve Torezy was a surprise this season for the Yellow Jackets, a surprise in that no one expected him to play much football.
But play he did, every game, with an aching shoulder that would have stopped most young men. He injured the shoulder during the '66 season. A correc- mark of 882 tive operation followed last| Nate Thurmond of San Fran-April, then complications. In- ^as 533 rebounds, tops in fection set in and he was in the category, but Chamberlain hospital for nine Weeks and at	per-game average at
one time packed in ice to keep 24.2. Len Wilkens of St. Louis his temperature down.	leads in assists with 182 and 7.9!
Last Thursday, Steve pulled another surprise and received
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SHARP SHOOTER Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia continues to lead in field goal accuracy, .562, while Larry Siegfried of the Boston Celtics has moved into the top spot in	.
free throw accuraev with a' Hawks upped their rec-i cKiin«iii: iz-Ji pim ims.m tree inrow accuracy with a	Sunday with an 8-3[«;-‘'^,t™*' '
victory over Madison Heights, I Rii**RlId'n,v paced by Randy Sutt’s three,,p.« goals. There also was a hockey Red Rainbow rarity posted by the Hawks — R«ny c°''^aMon they drew no penalties.
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nent, Tarezy sneaked from the hospital to attend the Country Day athletic banquet. There, he received the first Steve Tarezy award, an honor which will go each year to the Country Day football player who approaches the brand of courage young Tarezy has exhibited.
Former Walled Lake football stars Greg Fogle and Ron James played first string on the Central Midiigan University freshman team this fall.
Bob Burt, an athletic standout at Avondale, is listed in the eighth edition of the Basketball Annual as one df the 500 outstanding basketball players in the United States.
The leading scorers:
2. Hazzird. Su.
O PO PT Pit. Avf.
19	212	106 S30	27.9
. 22	204	111 SI9	22.6
LA ......... 20	109	128 606	26.3
>hll........ 29	196	112 604	26.2
....... 23	196	112 604	21.9
Chi......... 22	117	120 602	22.1
23	102	136 499	21.7
23	100	136 496	21.6
21	191	107 409	23.3
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Auburn Hills vs. Schoolcraft at Hazel
Hiphland Lakei Ac^ian at Oakland University
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123 East Montcalm
D-*i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
I Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH <D)	28
RAKJ1063 V AK2
♦	J4 «53
WEST	EAST
A942	*85
VJ85	V10 73
♦ A97S2	*KQ63
*107	*QJ94
soirrH
*QT
VQ984
♦	10 8 «AK862
North-South vulnerable; Weat North East Sotith 1 * Pass 1 N.T, Pass 2* Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pa^^
Opening lea^i—* S
BY OSWALD AND JAIW^ JACOBY If you were called upon to decide on how many crimes were committed in today’s imple : land and just [which criminal
the
[penalty ior his [trani^essions, t would you Idetermine?
We are going JACOBY to tell you in advance that South and West
were good players and North and East bad ones.
South played three no-trump after getting there by bidding as shown in the bn. East won the diamond pfiening with his queen and r^twed the six.
West thought awhile and played low, thereupon South proceeded to make five no-trupip. Five spades would have made easily, but East and West Should have taken five diamond tricks against three no-trump.
Now for the answers to the criminality involved in the hand. South was guilty of the crime of hogging the play. He really had no excuse for bidding one and three no-trump. He was not guilty of stealing the contract, since East and West handed it to him on a silver platter.
East	was	guilty of	a	real
crime at trick two. His correct return	was	the king	of	diamonds.	The	lead of 'the three
spot would have merely been a misdemeanor. The play of the six spot was a felony that was pnidshed by loss of game and rubber.
As for West’s failure to win the second	diamond,	we
going to let him off with a suspended sentence to be served the next time he has a blind spot. West should not have been
fooled by his partno-’s ridlcu lous lead at trick two.
He could have reasoned that good player South would have the first diamond trick with an original holding of king-ten-:, and that fterefore bad player East was just living up to his reputation when he return that six spot.

Q—Tbe bidding has booh: West	Narth	East	Bontb
1* 1* Pass	3*	Pass ?
You, South, hold;
*Aai07 8 S2K J4 AKIt *J7 What do you do now?
A—Bid four spades. TOn have
overoall but no reason to think about a slam.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades, your partner bids two clubs over your one spade overcall. What do you now?
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lut^ben
Sy SYDNBY OMAaK Sir W<
; **Tlit irtii min
ARieS (AAir. 21 - Apr. II); 8i InPi-mmlint, but inrmtt oHMn to hivi tlwlr
tjm^indiivon. Siy yn to roiianiblo Ml p»c«. Check ..	______ __________
elwarl^ UirI!l*OIIIU»*'e5rt knowioisol
: GEMINI (Miy 21 - Juno 20): AeCint on m leHwrsy.
CANCBR (Junof) ..JutV.iB); Emplinli
lOilovo dtilris. Bo riallitle. Don't iilt too mud) at onci.
SCORPIO (Od. 23 - Nov 21); Day to craata your own opportunitlii. Miani taka Iniflotivo. Strive tor srlator orlak nallty. New contadi prove tavorabu. Taka jnitiativa. state raqulramants. Ad
'"sSSf^?;’Rt«ov. 22 . Dec.
Your position tamporarlly appears weak.
wYli Uut^Sa^' Adlv*ty*il^nT^ cim
.n Snit
=ha*i;"8«.i?:
fjln'jnpaclal'ly'to'i^^^^
could In owns. Today roviow na ^ family. Renew altorta to Imprava c Wrta ol homa. Domaslic adiuitmant nacasalty.
LIBRA (Sast. U - Oct. 22): paaaesil^ bicoma pMantlol.
»it"^K!!r%Sn^r-.
Woman Runs Into Trouble
SEATTLE (AP) - Three women were waiting for a busi In Seattle’s Beacon Hill diatrict aibout 7 a.m. Monday when purse snatcher grabbed o woman’s pocketbook and ran.
The houaewifa who lost her purse chased the young men into an alley aa Uie ^ bus approached. The other two women got on the bus, whfch waited about three minutes for the missing lady to return, then drove off without her.
d *	*
The two women who got on the bus reported the incident tq police a short while later.
Police said the young man grabbed the woman In the alley held a knife to her throat, tore oft some of her clothing and raped her.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Intemstional
Today is Tuesday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1967 with 33 fo follow.
. The moon ia between its last quarter and new phase.
* ♦ *
The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter.
The eveaiBg stars are Mars •Bd Satnm.
On this day In history:
In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Oceso on his way around the wwld, the first European to sail that body of water from the East.
WWW
In 1956, the United States expressed concern to the Syrian government over substantial ihipments Soviet arms to Syria.
WWW
la 1951, the United States fired SB iatercontiaeiital ballistic missile at tall eaaga far thfi firri time.
In .11^, Capa Canaveral was renamed Cape Kennedy after tlMb late PreRklent John F. Kannedy.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
D—5
Teacher Code Plan Debated at Hearing
LNASING (AP) - Teacher I year, does not allow for exten-^ groups squared off against ad-|sion of the 90-day permits, rmrastrators Monday at a State granted persons who do not Department of Education hear-meet requirements for full cer-mg on proposed revisidn of the I tification.
Teacher Certification^Code. | Many Michigan school dis-Soqie 60 representatives of tricts, however, have com-teacher and school officials plained of a lack of fully cer-groups testified on the proposed tificated teachers and said they code amendment which would would face severe tocher short-allow 90-day teacher permit I ages for the second academic holders to teach all the current semester if the permits are not school year.	extended.
**..*.	I There are qualified people to
There were indications the teach but there really is a State Board of Education might “shortage of people who will act on the proposal today or,teach,” said Roy A. Edelfelt of Wednesday.	ithe NEA Commission on Teach-
The code, adopted earlier this er Education and Professional -	Standards.
Public Lacks Confidence in LBJ-^-Ford
ATLANDTA, Ga. (AP) - Rep.
Several local education association executives from acroN the state joined their parent group, the Michigan Education Association, in decrying the proposed code revision.
“The Michigan Education Association strongly objects to the I employment of persons with a; substandard level of prepara-1 tion as full-time teachers in the I Gerald R. Ford ofMicWganrth'e'^l^T??'"®."^ Michigan,” saidj Republican leader of the House, r®'' President Clifford D. Wor-
Reds Staged Dak To Fight With Eye to U.S. Opinion'
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The largest,	,	.....
and bloodiest sustained battle ofi®*"®^	® Jsrge force soon land is known to feel privately
the war around the highlands!	Battle itself was reason that antiwar feeling could cause
town of Dak To apparently was|®"°“8‘' set off by the Communists more PREPARED AREA with an eye toward U.S. publicj The Communists in weeks of opinion than for any long-range I labor honeycombed the area tactical advantage, a senior around Dak To with deep bunk-U.S. Command officer says. |
The three-week battle cost 287 American lives and left 1,641
North Vietnamese dead on the | Mau/c'*' Artrtfs/cic battleground by U.S. count.
I lows the pattern of the la Drang eventually will bleed North Viet-| At Loc Ninh Communist a»
1 Valley, Plei Me and Loc Uinh,;nam white and force it to pull sault waves time and ai^ain neitte, side .111 be In Ihe same;o«. nf .he war. Bn. Weshnor.	CselveTai,
ily fortified allied positions. At Dak To North Vietnamese regulars fought to the last man despite some of the most massive displays of tactical airpower. and artillery yet seen in the
communication trenches
In surveying it the U.S. Command can find strong reasons, ^	,	.....	...
for both optimism and pessi-|a"d “‘her fortifications. Having mism.	I
picked the site for the battle.
The senior U.S. officer, dis-!‘^'«y ^ad to give themselves the cussing this and other recent'^^^^i.P™ action possible^
-a battles, said the pattern tended!	t'!u^ BOvernment casuaUies in fiaht ' i .
» ,0 mlnlorce a theory long heldiB”^.fn”h.n„l n,a SI” by the U.S. Command
an American pullback.
This is said to be behind new major efforts to present an optimistic view of the war.
If the Communist casualties reported by the U.S. Command seemed heavy, they recalled the
KILL RATIO
A senior American officer says that while the savage fighting in Dak To resulted in the____________
most serious U.S. casualties of {French war. At that time the the war for any one fight, the communist leadership said it U.S. casualty figures were not {would take eight or more dead so dramatic when weighed on; to every French Union soldier balance. He pointed to the Loo i killed. They were confident that ‘hf {French will to continue the fight month. Official figures put U.S. would break on the home front losses there at 11 killed and 66 u did, long before the batUe of wounded together with light! Dien Bien Phu, and in a sens*
„-------------------^-------- .	>8ht-| was almost as important as that
monsoon. Soon the weather will ^	enemy bodies in battle.
said Monday night the American people have lost confidence in| ‘Tt deplores the use of the 90-President Johnson and his ad-is“*Jstitute permit for such a administration.	|purpose and it must reject any
“I submit that his lack of con-or all attempts to extend the fidence in the Johnson-Hum-{ validity of the 90-day substitute phr^y administration stems P«rniit.”
from one major cause—that the' “We should do anything we administration’s record of per-j can to see that these classrooms fortnance falls far short of its ore filled with fully qualified promises,” Ford said.	iYeachers,” agreed Henry Linne,
w * w	president of the Michigan Fed-
nie GOP leader’s speech was	Teachers,
prepared for a Chamber of Com-'	officials countered with
merce dinner.	warnings of possible widespread
Asserting the American people	sessions which'
are living in a crisis atmos- ™y would hurt children's phere - “crisis at home and education, crisis abroad" - Ford said “the ‘ Roseville we’re actually reason we are in trouble is lack sending children home because of honesty in our national gov-® a lack of a teacher.” said ernment.” '	i^arl Brablec. superintendent of
'	*	*	*	{Roseville schools.
After listing a series of what, “'''® ''e simply producing he called unfulfilled promises,	than (colleges of ed-
Ford said some call it a credi- “‘nation) are producing teach-bility gap,” but “1 prefer to be-®'"*' ®aid Richard Spiker, rep-j lieve that this administration	‘he .school adminis-
has made a series of major mis- t^ators in the Eastern Upper
LOST MANUSCRIPT FOUND - Dr. Aziz S. Atiya, an expert on Middle East antiquity, holds some ancient Egyptian papyrus manuscripts which had long been believed lost. They once were the property of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon' church. They were turned over to N. Eldon Tanner, a Mormon leader, by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
fiMMSSK*. ♦	*'•*. irsP*:
i People in
me uommun sis long ap	-	artillerv 1‘®6®‘her, the two battles gave
cid^ they could not^ab and hom^ and airborne artillery^
Ihold strategic real estate in the	^	^	^	seven enemy for each allied sol-
jface of American firepower and	jigp
mobility. Their main objective The Loc Ninh offensive mayi „ , „	. .	,
then became to kill as many.be the last Communist move!, Communists also could I Americans as possible in steadi-north of Sqigon for the same f^*'® *’®3'T from several points ly bigger battles. They hope to*reason. The Allies can be ex- “’® '•®®®"‘ stir further antiwar sentiment pected to mount major offen- _	*	*	*	i
irzraKEEGO
IMTK:HEATOF
TONirGHF
in the News
in the United States and win sives in war zones C and D be- To begin with, they showed through a collapse of will on the ginning in December when the f^'nt for all the American bomb-American home front, U.S. offi- dry season will not impede ar-. *ng. despite some 70,000 killed in cials believe.	t	mor or aerial help.	battle so far this year	by U.S.
FASV fscapf"	I	experience holds,	the Com-	reckoning and in the	face of
\	I munists will counterpunch hard {overwhelming edge in fire sup-
In recent months the Commu- ^j isolated units but will duckiPort, they were able to launch nists picking the time ahd place long battles putting them at a‘Wcreasingly bigger offensives for the big battles, have empha-|ggygre disadvantage due to full and clearly retained initiative sized border areas where their ^ American firepower and’on the battlefield.	i
supply lines are shortest and es-j mobility.	i The fighting produced no evi-
Ai_	• j* 1	« -A* L A‘ caD6 to sanctuaries in Canfibo-i	Idence that the Communists'
the opening of a display of Bntish creative \ J	Laos is easy.	OPTIMISTIC SIGNS	! have suffered any weaTeTng of
*	*	*	\	Over the months fighting at	leadership through combat at-{
The big battles	pull American, the demilitarized zone	has been	trition nor has their	fighting
battalions away from pacifica- the roughest of the war, Thisispirit diminished, tion areas to meet such major may flare again before the full
EdwwiSnaniVnwtt
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘We have come here to sell,” said the Earl of Snowdon at
SNOWDON Britain.
takes in judgment—so many as to cause a massive deterioration of the public trust.”
Peninsula.
LSD Leader's Son Released
80 Inches of Snow Hits Little Herman
HERMAN (AP) - The little SANTA ANA, Calif. -Michigan community of Her-j Tlie 18-year-old son of LSD cultil^®"' heaviest snow area in thej leader Timothy Leary has been	''^8'stered its 80th
released from Orange County Monday. Currently Medical Center where he wasl'^^iLif /^*® 8--«und admitted Thanksgiving night,	f" ‘^® ''™‘®<*
“emotionally upset ”	have snow-
^ - .................................
li»y had iJn relaaacd and
Day of Chaos Is Over ..	.....^ for NY Subway Riders
number of families have snow-	/
art in the commercial field at the Americana Hotel yesterday.
Princess Margaret’s husband, acting a:
salesman to boost Britain’s products, added. ,,	.	,	... .
threats. Months of pacification northeast monsoon next month. “The point of it is to show and sell the talent,	j,gg|j g^g^ f|ggg|j. jj,g northern region, U.SJ
ideas and creativity of the new generation of night if the Vietcong are able military sources suspect. The designers.”	|to strike at points weakened by next major continuous fighting!
The exhibition is entitled “It’s-. ,Great: I such troop drains.	there probably will come when
I	*	★	♦	the monsoon weakens in the!
There is also speculation at spring but before clear weather! top U.S. Command levels that returns,	|
the Communists are experi-J The U S. Command says it p menting with new infantry tac-sees a number of optimistic* tics built around such heavy signs in the recent fighting:	I
weapons as large rockeLs and • American mobility and fire-1 mortars.	power have proven capable of
*	*	*	blunting divisional-size offen-!
Officers discount a theory that sives in remote border areas.
T	• Tf’® Communists are engag-
and hold Dak To or other small ■	„ rations in
towns around which recent big j^ese areas instead )f hit and battles have been fought.
PROPAGANDA VICTORY .bushes which are far harder to Lt. Gen. William Rosson, U.S.'deal with. The U.S. Command commander in the highlands,!believes a continuation of this when asked about the enemy’s tactic will mean the destruction intention there said: "If the ene- of elite Red forces with trained; my could have seized the air-{ officers and noncoms a key to field and the town and held American strategy here, them even two, three or four; • Although the Communists! days it would have been a very are launching their biggest at-i high-powered propaganda victo- tacks of the war, they have been The the major eflecls of the changes	^e has not had for a unable to overwhelm a major|
000 of	American unit. U S. intelligence,
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYE DAIRY Frnturinf ftur f’amoiu Kolhar Comad Baal SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY
TV Personality Suffers Mild Coronary
U.S television personality Garry Moore Is recovering in King Edward Memorial Hospital in Hamilton, Bermuda, from a mild heart attack suffered Nov. 17, the hosptial supervisor reports.
* A *
Moore, 52, is “in good shape and really has been ever since he’s been in the hospital,” the supervisor said yesterday.
MOORE
'has gone home.
hunting season.	New York’s straphangers start- the 2.25 million persons who use
The hunting in the area is	** subway train getting the subways daily.
V	i" "	.	.	' highly	productive with scores of	disgorging its 800	* a ★
Young	Leary was	taken	into	already having filled Passengers	far, far away from	The route	and station	changes
custody by police in b.®8una	where they had hoped they were
Herman, too, was visited la.st	''®‘"-gamzation in 27 years
week by the coldest siege on' ’^^'®	®"‘‘®‘*	« wide-,-went into effect Sunday, but
housewife re-; ^	« spread power failure that caused ‘he real impact was not felt unported a youth was aetmg,T,^7"g;;.;j« "	- including 4,000 ridersTd the start of the workweek'
strangely on her porch. They . contrast to thp henw n«r 1”“'' b-ains trapped for an Monday. The major goal is to{ said he would not give his name	" “'® "®“'y	in a tunnel under the East carry passengers more quickly;
and appeared dazed when he -	. ® ^re the following list-and more directly between dLs-
wasarrwted.	R®weenaw County, 30	*	*	*	tant points.
iinches, Houghton County, 31, ^	•	... I Before Monday’s biggest foul-
*	•	*	believes this is a major aim of
”11 would have , had impact the Communists designed to victory value.”	give them a psychological victo-i
These hills lack long-term ry in both the United States and N^w'ToVkTfirsT m'aior’^ub^	Vietnam.	’	,
READY TO FIGHT	j
Any time the Communists
Rally at UCLA Seeks to Counter Napalm Protests
Police said a imuacyvnc ic-,---j, ..	.. enrooH nntvpp Fail.irp <ho«	me real imoaci was noi leil IIP- IWJIIV	arc ready to fight we will glad-1
ly accept the challenge,” a sen-! ior U.S. officer said. “Our posi-j tion is that we are here to kill as: many enemy troops as possible, just as his is to kill as many of
Dr. John Guido, resident psy-i'"®;®^	County,	f'aU- LOS ANGELES (AP) -	mobile war-
chiatrist at the county hospital,*I"®^®®’ .'^® “®®^® ^''®	'«rfL*i	^	jammed was a demonstration against ^	^	"
saiH «ni„ .hot 11.0 L.iK „.oJ,'y heaviest snow regions in the "ff'C'a ailed compoundedplatforms - Gilhooley demonstrators at the University .^
Midw®st).	-r . B u . isaid: “The fates were not with of California at Los Angeles
----------------I But the Transit Authority us today. Tomorrow will be bet- eampus
can’t change eight of the 36 ter, we hope. ”	A gro
subway routes and expect the Passenger reaction ranged ored Monday to say they don’t customers to catch on r i g h t from a woman’s complaint I support protests against the
Elegant tradition:
The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! rm
said only that the youth was “emotionally upset.”
“All I know is that he was picked up, refused to give his name and was put in the hospital,” said Leary, formerly a psychology lecturer at Harvard' University.	i
Laguna Beach Police Lt.j Frank Schopen said Monday night that his office still listed*, the youth as “John Doe,” that! no charges had been filed, against him and that he didn’tj know the youth’s whereabouts.
The investigation is continuing, Sou^d Schopen said.
Leary said he had visited his son at the hospital daily, adding: “He is the sanest, wisest person I know. I’m sure the hospital is a better place for his having been there.”
A	I cen .J . _ .u I American command is confident
it can beat the enemy at his own
game.
Monday's News
M	I	,	I-------- •»	»■«.	. >a">iiiviii a wuilieill » L UllipiUlIU'	^	a^umoi. mt. |	★
rrom the Capital away, even though authority I about riding on a crowded “cow Dow Chemical Co., manufactur-'
member John J. Gilhooley pro-itrain,” to remarks that would ers of napalm u.sed in Vietnam.'^,,	i_
Pj
_ jovmNoil
vftcallon with hit y PhMnIx, Aril.
TH« LKOItLATUlia W«t AdlournMi.
THi House CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTte
Hffard tastimony on o propotod lUAino bill.
THE STATS DBPARTMBNT OP BDUCATION
port for the war has been a deep
....... , „„„ j worry to Gen. William C. West-
. ,	.f*	.	.';moreland. The American com-
M IF	,1.	‘’^^^«“'" mander believes his .Strategy Of
ilhooley and the Fither au-P®®.‘« ^	R®^ ""‘he right teen damaged by a small num^	^
•itv member Daniel T Scan-*''®'"' Unfamiliar letters that her of demonstrators,” said the_________
nounced New Yorkers “remark- not look good in print, to a wom-ably adaptable.”	an’s comment that: “It’s easy
‘90 P(T. EFFECTIVE’	‘•'’ce you get on the train
G
thority member, Daniel T. Scan-
nell, checked operations at the "P’*'®®** ®”“‘® "arrics on the organizers of the rally hours and pronounced the ®'*“*«*	‘^>®	,„1^® .
change over “about 90 per cenf^"'"	« nearly 29,000
Jaj
n	4195 Dixie Hwy.
*SOTl S	Drayton Plains
Phone 673.7900
NOW . . . WednesFlav through Saturday
The JERRY LIBBY Trio
I COCKTAILS • I.l .NCIIKS • DINNER # DANCING
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.

They estimated that
HURON
MAGNIFICENT!
- CHICAGO AMERICAN
BREATHTAKING!
N
- TORONTO STAR
PRICES THIS ENQAOEMINT ONLY
JULIE ^DREWS MAX VON 8YDOW RICHARD HARRIS IDIILTS ""**• MO HOLIOATt ................................2.N
HU Wk I a WID. mt l»T. MATINIEl...................... 1.21
CHIlBRW UBtMIl........... ................................
i.-ni. a iiM Mir
FREE COFFEE FOR OUR FATROISS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:4SA.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS
F YOU MISS THIS PICTURE YOU'LL HATE YOURSEl
MONOO
'	film tf ribaUry and rioknea
If// .itm	fram tha jyka af Ilfdt
Plug 2nd Big HU **Bachelor*g Dream'
I N n ? 1000
MIRACLE MILE
so TtLEGRATH AT SO lAKM
I MILE W woodward
D R I V C

Z ELECTWIC IW-CAW HEATfltS
HEATERS
DRIVE
BLUE SKY
IN-CAR HEATERS
roitie E
fits' 5 Run'- 5
—MK OA/LV AftWS ~~
N ■ •* 11	S Run- a ■ -mjA	— ..w... —M.Y. DAILY Utwa m
Sinatra I
issa	■ ■>i_sSb R
pauL NEWMaiM as COOL
HaiMD LUKE
SANG
NATALIE WOOD
. ROBERT REDFORD SQII BQ
This PROPeno is

■» WMU9 ~TteHaicoisa 'J \y ^■^”*P*”*^*COLOR —•__________________
TlllMllllllV.nilllillllMIMM<ll<UiMlklillllinillillMMXWT^limilllllllllllllllllUMMAA!
, Dr^6
THE PONTIAC PUESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967

The following are top prices, covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.| Quotations are furnished by the
Gains Top Losses in Market
NEW YORK (AP)-Gains out-
Detroit Bureau of Markets as numbered losses on the stock
of Wednesday:
Produce
. Cortland, bu.
, Jonathon, tx , Cider, 4-gal.
Baati, topped. Cabbage, Curly, Cabbage, Red,
'market by nearly 2 to 1 early today but the Dow Jones Indus-Itrial Average erased an ad-^Svance.
points, the latter on a report Monday’s 6-point decline. The the dividend might be raised. | stock continued under pressure STEELS UP	^ unfavorable newspaper
The top steelmakers ^ged ^	of a point or better
higher after news that steel pro-!	^
|.»| The average read unchanged	high-|
J.M'at the end of the first hour, i®®*	" monttis.	iPennsylvania Railroad also rose
s.m|	★	★	★	I Most of the leading a u t o a point or better as they re-
{ Softening in some of its blue stocks also improved slightly, sponded to encouraging develop-f*|chip components was responsi-.General Motors traded un-iments concerning their long-’•jj ble for the change, even though changed as it moved closer to postponed merger.
3.00! the over-all market and other the setting of strike deadlines by 3»! stock indexes were well ahead, the United Auto Workers Union.
Cong Continue Hit-Run Raids
Norther a Lowlands
Economic If Is Persist
Sun Setting on British?
I.UQl
? M>l 100'
5.00 about 3V4 points and Avnet 2, tween 1 and 2 points following
Sangamo Electric spurted! Occidental Petroleum sank I
On the American Stock Exchange the trend was higher. Up fractionally were Aerojet-General, CCI, Molybdenum and Scurry Rainbow Oil.
The New York Stock Exchange
LBTTUCB AND GREENS
Ctliry, Cabbage, dz.
I F5;, NEW YOrtK (AP) - New York Slock i 2./S Exchange selected noqg prices:	I
I	___A	IGenMot 3.80g
5 fki	. GenPrec I So
JJel .GPubSw .4^
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Bmlness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The British once boasted that the sun never set on the British Em-pine but there are days now when BriUsh executives and ^	, government men must sigh with
Fighting is Renewed reUef when dusk finaUy comes.
These are gray times for Britain, and tte dark noists that nbw precede winter seem a symbol also of her trials. Her c^nlc ills demand one operation after another. And still the maladies persist.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
,ADC Con .80 Abex Cp 160 IaCF Ind 2 20 lAdMIliis 40a Address 1

GPobUt GTal fl - fir
fypa, *4-27.
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO (API — Chicago Marcantlla ‘ Exchanga—buttar ataady; wholaiala buy- ‘ Ing pricaa unchangad; 93 acora AA MVii'' A 46V,i K B 4S14; W C *4'	-----
uaaiiauii rvuLTRT	Admiral 35d
<AP)-(USDA)-Prleaa perlAIrRidln l &
—-■	— 'iv. poultry:	...........
a, W-20 cantai brollara whila, 19-21 j roaatera hfavy
Mirkir''
DBTROIT
*2;5S8
Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25
23 33% 33V4 33%
5	29Va	29%	29%	— •*»	iGa Pacific lb
6	44%	^	44V^	+ VI	Gerber 1.10
50	64%	63>/4	64%	+1%	GettyOil .lOg
X9	67%	66%	66%	+ VI	GilleW 1.20^
31	20	19%	19%	Glen Aid wi
13	36%	36V^	36VI	~ %	Glen Aid .70
99	24	23%	23%—	Goodrich 2.4
53	12%	12	12%	+ V6	Goodyr 1.35
xl4	68	67%	67%-%	GraceCo 1.40
x38	2214	22>4	22%	+ Vi	GranItCS 1.4C
49	39%	39	39%	»%	Grant 1,10
41 38% 37% 38% + %lGt A&P 1.30a 91	35%	35%	35%	+ VII	Gt Nor Rif 3
72	78%	77%	77%
Sales (hds.)
45	70%	69%	70%	+ %
6 6% 6% 6%
73	27%	27%	27%	+
44 4% 43% 43%
17	24%	24%	24%	+
6	56	56	56
9	32%	32%	32%
‘ ‘02% 102% ior/i
56%	56%	S6%	+ %
11%	11%	11%
13%	13%	13%	+ %
6% 6%
—	27%
43% 43%
.. _% ‘
6 56
9 32^ .	.
11 102% 102% 10r/l +1%
11 56% 56% S6%
5 11% 11% 11%
13%
66% X %
41	4S4t 45%
28 38% 38% 38%
5 87	27	27
4 33% 33% 33%
13 28% 28% 28%
55% 55% 55%
75% 75VI 75% » %'GreenGnt .88 98 32% 31% 31% - % Greyhound 1 12 61% 60% 61% + %IGrumAirc 80
■■ ....... 70VI + %!oulf Oil 2 60
27 48% 48% 48% - %
.......... -%l
%iHalMburt 1 90
II 70%
7 48%	_
7 23	22%	22%	-
28 28 23 36	35%	36
X94 28% 28 13 36	35
4 37% 37% 37% 2 30	30	30
109 55% 55	55%
4 17% 17% 17% 18 19% 19% 197/1
Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80
gSfcliSi! ^ib
RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1 30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met 90 ReynTob 2 20
RoyCCola .72
Sales	Net
ds.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
11	24%	237/s	24
88	40	39%	397/b	+1%
37 111% 110% 111% +1% 35	18	17%	17%	+1
19	16%	16%	16%	+ %
X47 48% '47% 47% + 1 84 40% 40	40% -I '
4	51%	50%	50%	-	1
49	9%	9%	9%	.
234	31%	30%	30%	-	1
I	33%	33%	33%	...
117	46%	46VI	46%	—	\
Harris
•7% Holldyinn .30
t %lHoneywi 1.10 + VliHook Ch 1.40
24	117/1	11%	11%
4	32	32	32
4	21%	21VI,	21%
20	32%	32%	32%
12	72%	72%	72%
—H— x?2 r
16	57%	56%	56% - %	I |bd CstL	2
18	43%	43	43% +1	ifearlGD	1
28	7BVI	78	78%-%	Sears Roe
2	10%	10%	10% - %	||?«burg	«
11	47%	47%	47% + % *f!|5f?«
16	31%	31	31% + %'1S*L^m	- .
35	51%	51	51	-1%iSr»»Trn,^58j
4	38%	38%	38%
23%	23%	23%	->	%
40%	40%	40%	+	%
x8	53%
‘	27%
657/1	^	65%	+	%
48%	48VI	48Vi
.1$
+1% - %
29	51	50%	50%	+	%
--	-•	55%	56	.+	%
55% 557/1 _ ^
CHICA9Q rOULTRY	Am Smit 3
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve P*>«‘»n:MAS-fiT \ 4« whoMlo bwylnB ,pr»c«	L*T
roestore JS-M; ipeclal fed White RocRjtff-frywY i^ao.
50% 50VI 50VI^
24	24%
124	50%
23	31%	31VI	31%
I %
2 56*'	54'*+ %
11	48	47%	48	+	%
26	34	33%	3i	+	^
8	48%	48	48	+	%
h
Xl5	NHii
xa	saw
62	27W	Z7W	27W
sandara .30	‘	—	—
Schcniay 1.00	26	48Vi
-------	-	--	67W
I45W 143	143	—
51	so	51
150	25W	25W	25W
2»	51	SOW	50'
13	56	55W	56
0	S6'/4	S5H	551
9	21'A	21	21	—	'/.
.. .	7	32W	32W	32W	..
Oil 2 10	X91	65	64'/.	65	-HW
1	2514	251*	2546	-f	W
12	45	44'A	44'A	—	W
: Sinclair 2.60
W Howtnat 1.40
Slaughtar ataarii coupla Iota cIh J UblllOO lb 2a.5IW.25i mixed good ci^t "75-26.25) good, 24.50-25.75; Utl cowa 17.00-10.00.
Hoga 200) O.S. 1-3 btrrowa 210-M0 lb 10.75-19.50) 2-3 i4O270 lb
400600 "b**l'3 2V1s’w"* *	'
Vealara 125. high ' clwice and prim Babck w 1.36 40.0M.OO) choice 35.0040.00) good **a?iep 600; choice end prime 90-110 lb Beckman wooled lembe 24.00-15.00.	«
CHICAGO LIVBtTOCK	|®2I
CHICAGO lAP) - [OSP*!,-,”®; bSS^
4.300) butchera 50 lo M W>jr" Vi’SJP.BeW? «l 1 So lb 19.1020.00) 153 heed 210-215 Ita 20.25)
1-3 230-240 Iba 10J5-19.25) aowaJW to M'SJfJJS
lb aleutoitor baltora yield grade 2 to
**$££200)	Sulova* .70b
lb woalad ttoughtor lamba 23.0024.00. Burl Ind 1 20 Burroughs 1
American Stock Exch.	xT5a
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cam i III Cent 1.50 IngerRend 2 Inland StI 7 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80
Harv 1.80 .1. 1/1: 'TIT Miner ? vJ 1 .2 IntNIck 2.80a; ^ Inti Packers
11	41%	41%	41%	+	%
5	90%	90%	90Vi	+	%
4	45%	45%	45%	+	%
8	477/k	47%	47%	—	%
7	28%	28%	28%	+	%
1	18%	18%	18%	~	%
1	66	66	66	4-	V^
13	43%	43Vk	43%	•
41	31%	31%	31%	.
9	547/s	54%	54%	•.
x4	28%	28%	28%	—
23 618	617	618	+
20	33%	33%	33%	-	%
60	25%	25%	25%
12	116% 116% 116% •
9%	9%	9%
25%	247/S	247/S	-
SinoerCo 2.: SmithK 1.81 SouCelE 1.0 South Co 1.01 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .ito Seware D .To StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50
25% 25% 25%
45	44% 44%
22 60% 67% 67% — 26 65% 64-	-
33 51% 51
72	36%	36%	36%	+	%
171	27	26%	26%	.	.
48	^	46	46	—	%
62	^	27%	27%	—	%
10	46%	46%	46%	—	Vi
665	22%	21%	22%
58% 58% •
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. command today reported five more Vietcong hit-and-run attacks scattered .across South Vietnam. Ground fighting also was renewed in a coastal lowlands valley in the northern part of the country.
“It’s a kind of cyclic thing,’’ one U.S. officer said of the rash of harassing attacks that began last Saturday. “They are no worse than they have been several times this year. There is no real pattern to this. There’s no telling what they’re up to.”
★ ★ *
In the air war against North Vietnam, the northeast monsoons limited American pilots to 117 missions Monday but the targets included two Red air bases, a third uncompleted airfield used for storage and a barracks area.
The Vietcong in their latest hit-and-run attacks raided two U.S.-South Vietnamese air bases, a South Vietnamese junk base, a government subsector headquarters and a national police station.
One. can go far back in tory to find the root of sonde of today’s ailments, among them, her loss of colonies, the cost and devastation o f World War II, the loss of able men in war
without an infusion through immigration.
But, whether cause or effect, some of her immediate prob-
CUNNIFF
lems today seem to surpass man her beaches, unsuccessful-, anything that could have been!ly this tiihe, against a giant oil expec^. They are like evil | slick. Already on austerity, spirits', arid it is undemtandable some British had to forego
that British believe in ghosts CANAL, FRANCE
Who could have predicted the damming of the Suez Canal through which much of Britain’s trade was routed? Who could have foreseen the obstinate refusal of France to permit Britain to join and share in the trade benefits of the Common Market?
Who could have stated with any assurance just IS years ago that Britain would lose some of her best brains, the brains needed to rebuild a nation, drained abroad by financial and academic rewards?
* ★ ★
And what kind of madness in the British psyche was it that brought about a dockworker strike at the very time the country, in a battle for economic survival, needed to increase her exports to foreign lands?
The problems run a full range, including the tragicomic.
A huge oil tanker burst off her shores and forced the nation to
SET FIRE The guerrillas set fire to fourj
U.S., British Claim Reds Attack, Search Attaches
MOSCOW (AP) — Five or sixjwine on a trip this month near men attacked and searched the the Romanian border, the two American and British military I embassies charged in protest attaches in Moscow after theylnotes to the Soviet government. Ught observation planes, burned'were served apparently drugged; An American spokesman said up one helicopter and damaged three others, sank one junk and damaged another. At the subsector headquarters, they in-
swimming as well.
DISEASE OUTBREAK
And in the midst of her economic problems came the worst outbreak in history of foot and mouth disease, forcing thd slaughter and burial of thousands of cattle, pigs, goats and sheep, a real setback for a nation already on austerity.
★ * ★
Who can say also, in this age of growing nationalism, that the demands by Scots and Welsh for more home rule are nothing but a humorous sidelight to history? Perhaps a growing domestic problem has been added to all the others.
★	★	★
Even when determinedly face to face with her problems, willing to fight and solve them if possible, the apparent solutions sometimes have wound themselves in a dilemma.
★	★	*
Consider the export-import situation, In order to escape from her balance of payments problems—in order to increase her exports—Britain concluded that she would have to force her economy into expansion.
HAD TO SLOW DOWN
But, being a nation largely dependent on raw materials from abroad, she found also that as her production increased her imports, of all things, rose almost in proportion. And so she has had to slow down again and again.
103 MU I7H «7H +1'A
4	42'A
103	M'
10	47
143 4H 4Vk 4to — U 43	3144	31Vk	3144	+	U
49	9194	9144	9IV4	4-	'A
15	41	41	41
19	3194	3144	3IH
Jewel Co 1 30 xl4 JohnMan 2.20 x4 John John 60 Joy Mfg 1.25
— %
20	28%	28%	28%	+	%
X6	S3%	53%	^	-.	%
'	—---^
4 77% 77%
" 12% 12% ..
33% 33	33% +%
187/k — % 35% 35% - % 28% 29% -F % 4 43% 43% 43%
57 12% 12% 12%
10 33f	.........
15 19
2	35<
3	29% 28% 29%
4	43%
37 167% 166	167% +2%
ORK <AP) • Amorlcon Mlogod^noon prlcos.
„ as'
M.B camp Soup SICati Jl
Aaafntn
AmOOII

Barnaa
BraillLl
Campbl , .
k M
Ckwronw CrMi* 2.400 Dll* Coni
fWii.'"
Fwl Roarcos
Oil 42 5 13-14 5 11-14	54x-M4
t. a n 5	494	5	.
43	344 3U 344 . .
0 34V4 3494 3444 — 44 20 12V4 1244 12V4 -t- 'A 33	7V4 7 5-14 7 5-14-1-14
30 2 5-14	2U	2U	..
33	0V4	•	0V4	t	to
22	144	O'to	OH	-»-	to
X20 37to 3444 3444 — to 15 ISto 1494 9494 — to 30	5to	5	5	-to
70	Sto	494	5

Ytl .40	197 0 13-14 1 5-14 0 7-14-7-M
HycW|M9g
linLr on 2* lirom Coro Kalior Ind McCrwy wt
22	32to	3144	31H	+	to
19	I4to	14V4	14to	—	44
7	22	21to	22	-«-	to
4	17V4	17to	17'A
31	27to	2744	27to	-I-	to
x2	4194	4144	4194	-9-	to
7	74* 7H 744
91	17to	■■■
Cort-tood .N CninaA 1.40 CFI 511 M Clwt Ohio 4 ChIMII S9N 1
anotsw I.W ClovEIIII I.IO CocoColo 2.10 Cold Ratm I ColRnRod .10
Kalsor Al 1 KonGE 1.32 KaywRo .40 Kmnacott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppart 1.40 Krasge .90 Kroger 1.30
Lear Sleo .10
LahPCom .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman Cp LOFGIsi 2.0Q LIbbMcN .341
tSir
LIvIngtIn Oil LockhdA 2.20 7	31	31	31	—	'A: LoewiTh	25g
3	20to	20'A	20'A	-I-	'A . LoneSGe	1 1?
4	59to	59to	59to	—	'A (-onollU	1 14
2	lOto	lOto	ll'A	-I-	Vt Lorflierd	2.50
7	1594	1594	1594	Lucky	Sir	90
12 4144 4144 4144 — 44 Lukent Sti 1
39	43to	42V4	43to	+	'A
'3	42	41to	4144__ to	''^OLke	Co	.30
21	Sto	Sto	o	^
7 14to ISto l*to 4- u i***nFd 2.1 1	42	42	42 '
10	1794	1744	1744
X17 39'A 3044 39
-	. _	4444	-1-
5	13444	13444	13444	-9- '
9	5344	5344	5344
10	3444	3444	3444
11	21'A	21V4	2I'A	■
—L—
31	40	3944	3944	.
2	1144	111)4	1144
22	844	044	044 -
32	21	2044	21	'
10	49'A	49V4	49'A	.
42	15'A	1494	15'A	■
x35 , 30V4 30to 30to
megney/^ Marathn 2.00 Mar MM 1.40
0	35to	3494	35to	-9-	to	!i®
*2	S3	5244	52	-9-	44,il;ft» 'J®*
24 3144 3144 3144 ____,,,1 McCall .40b
97	4444	44to	4444	-f	to.ijf^^
9	35V4	35to	34to
*7 134to 133V4 134to + to 13	4044	3944	4044	+	to
15	95	94'A	94to	-	to	“
X4 «to 41to 41to -9- to J!	’ ?®
19	27'/j	27	27
XO	48to	48to	4844	-I-	to
4	33	33	33
5^5to 3544 3544 + to
1	15'A	15'A	15'A	-f	'A
2	7144	7144	7144	-9-	44
16	2644	2644	2644	—	44
X4	60'A	60'A	60'A	-9	44
"	4294	4244	42*4
StOilOh 2 50b St Packaging Stan Warn I StauffCh 1 80 Sterl Drug )
StevensJ 3.35 Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50	419 38
73	31%	30%	30%'
114	60%	60%	60%
73	53%	51%	53%
208	67%	66%	67	_
I	6594,	6594	6594	+ to
06 14	............-
24	44'A
43	4294	42'A	4244	-
-1-44
flicted heavy damage on an electric power house, a water company and the information office.
_ _ While material damage was - to moderate to heavy, casualties ^ were light. At least two military men were killed and eight others wounded, including one
American killed and five Ameri-sembly is expected to vote deci-lPa-, were visiting Kishniev, cans wounded.	sively today to bar Communist capital of Soviet Moldavia
6 56to 56'A 5644	4;	★	★	★	China Rom the United Nations	*	*	*
3 MVi 62to 6M -^'A
today the Soviet reply “was noti considered satisfactory” and!
otests are being! Consider also the present di Washington
London.
11 tJ Dor/cinn further protests are being V./.I V. LyZf^lolyJII considered in Washington and
Due Today on Red China
UNITED NATIONS, NY (AP) - The U.N. General As-
The U.S. Embassy and the British Foreign Office said the incident occurred Nov. 17 when the British attache. Brig. C. A, des N. Harper and U.S. Col. WII liam J. Spahr of Philadelphia,
‘ i This type of warfare intensi- for another year. ' tied in the wake of the three- Diplomats said
make Britain’s economy competitive, Prime Minister Harold Wilsrin feels a lid must be kept on expenses, including wages. But another legal freeze on wages is politically unpalatable, and so cannot be attempted.
•R ★	★
In fact, the very purveyor of austerity, the present Labor government, cannot continue to admonish all Britishers to work
TexPLd 3J Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TImKRB l.i TransWAIr
Transitron
TwenCunl no
UMC Ind 60 Un CarMdp 2 Un EIk 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 OnPac l.l0a Un Tank 2.50
S»ln'?’
UnifAlrc 1.60
lin"U^%
48 31% 30% Jl — ’/■ I #♦ J • Ai-	I # Ai_
T	fied in the wake of tt^c
.!’	?L.	- '* week battle at Dak To with 14
mortar assaults Saturday in the Mekong Delta. Over the weekend, the (Communists also hit two U.S. Special Forces camps, the U.S. Air Base at Nha l^ng and two American artillery ; in the central highlands.
41	5594	5594	55'A	•
79 1334* 132	13244 - <
141	27	2444	27
46	0094	80	0044	-f	'
14	2lto	2144	2144
SI 130	129to 129to _ I
1 11344 -9 i
163 11444 11344 1
119 5444 54
94 x 4944
sV
46 95
2044 ->094 -94	95
55 ^394 23'A 23'A -
19V4 I9to
I -9 to 1 -9 to
173
2244 22to 22to.
46 5044
40	30	37to	.. .,
14	75	7444	7444
35	4494	4444	4444
130	6694	65	6544	-1
52	04to	03to	0344	-	'
6	1144	1144	1144	-9	'
35	5544	55to	5544	-9	'
51	81'A	01	.1'A	-9	I
3	2744	27to	2-44	-1-	,
30 67to Mto 47'^ 15* Capital of Tam Ky in the '13 37'' Mto	fortified Communist val-
Sharp ground fighting was reported Monday in the northern 1st Corps Area along the coastal
J	. TX I • foj'owarm jmental wine-making farm in
KT ‘he area at the suggestion of 19.	Sovict guidc. Sampled its
from most of Its supporters and
The attaches toured an exper- f^^rder and deny themselves
the lack of interest the China question has generated this year indicate that the Nationalist Chinese have nothing to worry about.
To ensure the Reds’ defeat, the United States once again sponsored a resolution affirming that a two-thirds vote is neces-
food. On returning to their hotel room they became ill, vomited and went to bed, a statement from the British Foreign Office said.
lowlands below Da Nang. FouriSary to change China’s U.N. idi ouapitiuii m U.S. infantrymen and three [representation. It was expected been tampered with,” the Brit North Vietnamese were killed to pass again.	jish statement continued
9nd 21 Americans were wound ed in a six-hour battle 21 ipiles north-northwest of the provin-
22 ISto 25 XI3 32	32
10 3794 37H
Kan
Con Bdlt
MontOUl 1.60
I7V4
Ti	r	^
3	644	644	644	-	tolConlAIrL	.40
9	174'A	173to	173'A	-9	to Cent Ini	3.20
37	43	42'A	43	-91 ,ContOII	2.00
444	12	11%	11%	^	% Control	Data
75	1%	1%	1% 'Corn JM 1,70
'Corn JM 1,70 4- % \Cow\m.M + % i CoxBOcAi .50
216 ^% 43V	. .
W	31%	35%	35%	- % ’ Cr
38	37%	37	37	- % Crow Coll 3f
.40	120	78	76%	77%	<>^1% Crown Cork
.40	333	25%	24%	35%	4 ,% iCrownZe 2.30
23	34	33%	33%
X13 32
k af%
UW-f
MonI Pw 1,36 J? MontWai JJworrall “otorola
- . ..	„ 'S'TT
43 25
10 76'A 7594 76'A -9 44, (jll'i'ir’,' 20 I59'A	“i** 7
15 38to X3 1444
I M’A 5394	.	_ _ _	_
; Nat F’uel l.'ao . Nat GanI .20 'jlNal Gyp, 2
8 2794 27_44 27to - to! N., siS,
13	5144	SIM	5lto	.
30	32to	32V4	32to	•
24	4444	44to	44V4	■
40	27V4	27to	27to	-
11	3944	39to	3944	- to !
‘	"■	■ ■
7 D NalAIrlln
20 I59to 157to 157lto iotolKl!
” 38to 30to .............
1444	1444
19	71'/
4	2944	2944	2944	-	to '
I	1644	16to	16'A	—	to
20	20to	20to	20to	-	to ,
6	43	43	A-1	’
X2	36'A	36V4
3	28to	2044	2044	-	to
x57	S0«	49to	49to	-9	to
11	37'/P	37'A	37to	-9	to
3	06	06	86	-9	to
3	55'A	55'A	55'A	-9	to
3	2344	2344	2344
17	9094	9044	9094	-9	to
10	2Ito	2Ito	21to-44
20	I4to	14'A	I4'A	-9	to
20	4144	4Ito	4144	-9	to
X20	21	2144	2144	+	to
25	4294	4244	4244	.
4	2944	2944	2944	-	to
7	27'A	27	27'A	-9	to
US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50
US Smalt lb	____
US Steal 2.40	146 40'A
without Incurring, eventually, the wrath of the people.
* * ★
Once the sun never set, and so forth. Now it is very, very foggy and summer is a very long time away.
Return of Gold to Vaults Seen

0^^ 2244 .2 3744 3744
3 32to 32
5W + to ^*^**''' ’ W 53'/. -9 to Nat Dlst 1.00
13 4444 4444 4444 - 44 1 33'/4 33'A 3to -9 to 33 125	124'A 125 +1to
0 41 to 41 to 41 to
7 13
42'A 42to -9 toll 2744 2741 1294 13
X9 2644 2644 26H
Tat .00
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP»Tha C88k POtHIc r tbt Trtatury compared with co Mponding date a yaar ago.	i
Nov. 12. 1967 Nov. 11. 19661 alanca	I
8 7.393.931.137.18 i 4.270.351.915.601
iDaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 'Oaara Co 2 OalMnttf 1.10 ■ DaltaAIr 1.20
j Dtr&li
DowChm 2.20 Drouind 1.2S DukaPw 1.20
73.231.910,873.61	68,733.475.149.94
al Dobt
343.832.737.665.49	337.267.228.478.56 Dyha i
%iott	I
12.909,893.309.36	13.256.173,539 34;,
STOCK AVRRAOC8
EatonYa 1.35 EOAO .10 lEIBondS 1.72 Elactron Sp lEIPaioNG 1 Slocks I Emer
4..I	4.1.1	_2	4-J	End Johnion
456.0	179 7	142 5	316.1	gfWLaik RR
456.7	177.9	142.7	315.3	Elhyl Cp .60
451.7	177.0	140.1	3I2J	RvanaF .60b
451 5	104.1	137.3	316.0	Ivariharp
415 0	159 4	141 0	192.1
493 3 309.6 159.1 142.6'
537.9 2” 9 1?l.i Si;! FaIrHill 3M 0 143.9 130.1 169 *	^
------------------—	, FadOSIr 1.7
TuaedMi'a Itl OMdandt Oaclarad Fad iwog Fa- Ilk al Fay- EllirM 1.40
10 43'A 43'A 43'A 4 to ScHf.' i f! ;
5	26'A	26'A	26'A	4-	to
XIO	51to	51'A	51'A	iKl.'SliS,	1	'?
6	30	29%	29%	[NorlolkWlI	6
2	lOI'A	loito	loito	- to	J
4	3494	34	14	— lA NONGaa	2AO
69 Mto M9t.f to	l ln
X6	lOto	llto	lOto	+ to	1*
25	3I'A	ll'A	ll'A	+ to	.
9	S6to	56'A	56to	-I-	to S*V
27	49to	49to	49to	-	'A
12	04	llto	04	4- to ™wlch	.71
XI	ISto	15'A	ISto	-f	'A
'	r	:;::|81;«,{i
—E—	[OlInMet 1.00
44	47to	'47	47	- to
*?7 'T ’JSto 'iT*	^ ’
M	5996	Sto	t 12	“
■"	■■	51	51	- to
24'A	14to	4- 'A Paco El	I 40
- 19to 20	4- to Pac LIg ’ ■-
M 17	0094	Mto	Mto-Fto PaCPal
4	24to	24to	24to	. PacPwL
33to 34'A 41'A 41'/
26'A 37
4T /I'A 3096 21	.
26 42to 4194 43'A -fl 69 59'A 59'A 59'A - V IS 4694 46to 4694 4- 9
4 1394 1394 139*
4 30 37to
27	27'A 26'A 13 3594 25'A
102 73to 70V4 X7I 20to 1994 17 90'A 90'A 112 37'A 37 21 47to 47to 47to 17 54T -M 39
VaEIPw 1 36
WamLamb i Was Wat 1 20 Wesin AIrL 1
WestgEi i.to
vfo
While Mot 2b WInnDIx 1.50
M'A 17', ... ... 35 5094 5094 5094 4- 94
—v~
126 33% 32% 33%
27 26% 26% «%- % 44 43% 4r/S 43% ...
~w—
-1%
40% -f %
21% 21%
49 40% X13 28U
3

XeroxCp 1.40 xlll 300	297to
W 29to 20to 20to - to
“	-flto
YngstShl l.|g Zenith R 1,20	.. ,
Copyrighted by The ,
fSlE.*..*'®."/** .*™ <"w«lcial.

»4‘
paymanta ra Idantifh
» t 2 ?
ifS? S'*
-Paid last yaar. -■•-Ing 1967. astl-llvldand or ox-
2 40to tAJ
14 149to 1 M'A llto II
X6 M'A 39'A 39'A
15 51 7 3491 43 M
1967 Lew 1966 High 1966 Low
Nat tacurARaa . Eird t Son
Bird E Son Edfopmb Ml FaWto.Pbwncd
S5!7%.5^Tr
YRAR RND
'ay- Ell ahto Fii
.33 EXTRA . 35 8TOCK	IMl	1-4 Flintkot* 1 , . Fow 1.44 1-8 FMC Cp .75 ..A— FortfMof 1.40
	IM 1M5 1M1	^ ^ FruahCp 1.70
V I		1-r OAcctPt 1.40
1 *	u	j|*
1 T 8 ..175 Q	12-15	2-15 Ctn 60 1-15 G*n Fdt 140 13-31 Con Mills M
ll?
71	av4 a	a .....|PacT4T i.20
66 33 32to 33	! PanAlul 1.50
36	2Sto	23'A	25'A	-	to	Pan Am	.40
24	I9'A	19'A	1996	4-	9*	Panh EP	1.60
__P_	ParhaOav la
FaIrCam .50h	x51 I05VA I04'A 104'/i - 94 PennOlV 6o'*
x7 22	2294 3394 4- to Pannay 1.60a
3	55'A	S4to	55to	-f	to	PaPwl l
IS	43to	43V4	43'A	-f	to	PannRR	2.40
a	73 "	73	73	—	to	Pannioll	I 40
»	7	N94	Mto	3094	PepsiCo .90
3	2994	Mto	2994 4^ to	PartEllm 411
44	4994	49to	- 4994 -f to	PlUorC 1.30a
34	»to	22	22	PhalpsD 3 40
31	2094	20'A	30to	-f	to	P4lla El	I 44
6	4494	4694	4494	-f	94	Phil Rdg	1.60
14	a	34to	34to	-	to	PhllASorr	1 40
II	5094	SO'A	M'A	-f	to	Phlll Pit	2 40
13	37'A	279s	37'A	PItntyB 1.20
4	69	45	59 -f to	Pltl^la 2M
23	3194	M'A	Mto -f to	Pitts Stool
—G—	A
4	37'A	27'A	2794	PubSveCoM 1
146	1194	ll/A	1194 + to P^k^ 44,
, aiaKiSSiSK + to,®^'™"
15	*7to 679A 67to + to I llto llto llto -f to I RCA job
-- Payable
__________
5L i	d’lvtt ^ s^l'lV^p.^JIIJcralSS
37'a -fl'A	•" •ccumulativa isaut
.... T « jTitn dlyldsmdt In arraara. n—New Itsua ■f to	* dividend omitted, da-
Xl7 379* 3794 37'A - M Jt5S|	’♦« Pl»»
MIDI 9994 100 -f to iJK*	•'"Ch durl
'jfl Ji% ii% Miifc J. ' »»••» estitneted ceth — -41% + % or ex'dittributlon di , I -Salas In lull.
“tEx dividend
95'4 97to -f 94	yf"
704 n
X41 Mto 14’A Mto + 'A
0	Mto Mto M'A - to M 1994. 19to 19'A - to a 70 69to 69to - 'A
5 Mto 1494 Mto -f to
1	41to 41to 4)to + 'A 61 M Mto M + 94
9 ^194 M'A 5394 - to
97 Bto Mto 1194 -f to
11 llto 119* 1,94 25 2194 Mto 2194 69 39to Mto 39 -f to 143 a 1494 a -f >A Mto - to
ley where 12 U.S. Marines were killed and 80 wounded the previous day.
IN MEKONG DELTA
The Vietcong raided two 'allied air bases just before midnight, both in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon and within 25 miles of each other.
*	* it
First the Vietcong slammed IS 82mm mortar rounds into the Soc Trang field 97 miles southwest of Saigon. A South Vietnamese military spokesman said the shells set fire to one helicopter—valued at 8250,00(^ and damaged three more. One American serviceman and one Vietnamese military man were killied. Two Americans and three Vietnamese were wounded.
"A subsequent medical examination gave material evidence for suspicion that the wine had
BABSON PARK, MASS. -“The emergence of a run on I the dollar is a logical conse-Iquence of the pound’s tumble, land it may be that the rush to I buy gold will be exhausted and
... ----------- the dollar will emerge stronger
The Soviet bloc speeches were I V,loyd A. Bray of 6915 Tap-^ than ever,” says Roger E. perfunctory. The Soviet Union Pan, Oarkston, told Pontiac, po-|Spear. president of Spear & set a record for brevity with a Bee someone stole three cases! staff. Inc.
Only Albania, Communist China’s mouthpiece in the United Nations, made an all-out plea to give the Reds the Chinese seat in the world forum
News in Brief
nine-minute speech that was lit tie more than a token gesture of support.
Diplomatic sources said there was little doubt that the upheaval inside China and the increasing belligerence of Chinese authorities toward foreign governments, including other Communist regimes, put a damper on the perennial move to seati Peking.	'
of beer from the delivery truck he was driving while it was parked in front of a market on on the 100 block of Pingree yesterday.
Rummage; 2619 Grandview, off Hatchery. 9:30-3 p.m. 30th-1st.	-Adv.
Rummage Sale: November 29, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 570 Oakland Ave. Amvet Hall.	—Adv.
“It is nice to look at, but gold earns no interest, and in a fast moving credit - oriented world, our guess is that the yellow metal will rush back to the vaults within a few days or weeks. Once this becomes apparent to Street observers the pre - Thanksgiving rally could well gather momentum," h e notes.
Negro Cantdiidate Likely
in Detroit Mayoralty BitJ
Stocks of Local Merest	^
Figure. .Her deeimei polirt. ire oighih.	ncxtjJr., Detroit’s best known Blacklabout 36 per cent of the city’s
OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! J™® Detroit elccts a mayor, aiPower jnilitant.	|l.6 million population, but most
!e'.'‘’’!J..'rT.ii?'p?i£*.“or*.pS?rxt win be jp the race with! “A Negro will run and he’lLprominent Negroes think the
......... ~	■ mark^. a chance of winning, say N^ a serious candidate.” said total now is nearer 644,000. or 40
leaders in the nation’s fifth- Nicholas Hood, the only Negro largest city.	[on the Common Council, the
The array of possible candi- legislative branch of Detroit’s
O' wurltlei Meumed by .uch
14.0 dates includes M.! and a militar i6.'4 advocate, and there is a chance
25 2 a * ”7.......... “ congressman
>6.1 and a militant Black Power
?AtIlfEaWoitMni ::;.;;S;o U;Jth«t Negroes wUl hold a popu-‘FYiSfto^'""" “"** • 11A I’vJ tation majority by elecUon time.
I..._	5.4 ii?	* it *
75.35-0.01	Fund
64.00 IComnionwMlIh ttoc
75.11-	0 a,OrovBit..............
79 16—O.a Kovitont Incom* K-1 .
12.11-	».O.M|K*V.'ont Gro'Uth K-1
ffStr^
Mto + to Elira Cp
\l SK I!
41 309* 31
II 7194 71 Tito -I- to Gtfi -...........
s	»•*____________
14 Mtto 146to 247V4 “ to S'*	-"•* r'*®
“ Hi* ’tU* X Ik ”** •'»*'" »»® 'I 4W
“	W14 Mto ^ 2 •L»“OGB I-*	l'*'“
'K	Leonard R M
I 4Sto d 46to 1 Mto ISto I5H •
IM 20
11 1194 liVi.li'A ! 11 Mto 4594:^4594 —
Coppar Rng DanaCp l^M
a Mto MM m t tol
144 11943 Ito 2194 + to'
54 40to 40	4094 -f 94
H
Lward RA* 3 14to?4toS94+K Wjag Shr MO l Mto 22to 22to ? to,Yaar
All the prominent possible Negro candidates are Democrats.
The main issue is likely to be white power versus black power, according to several of the city’s prominent Negroes who believe whites will resist re-Negro
I Mto
11967
w llto, llto llto-t- to!l967 UiW 64.5 M.I 7t4
SitTcW iJ ^ SK	tti
linquishing power to majority.
;6mpii6/^"WA5i5«^Fra66^^ I LEADING VOICES
Raiia Hid. u»H. Fir. l. y< “Unquestionably,” said U. 8.
Rep. John C. Conyers Jr. when asked if a Negro would run for mayor in the clty*s 1969 election. ... “TTiere will be a candidate,*’ S	the^v. Albert B. Oeage
Chtftgt
tuts. 66.S	17.1
Day 66.5	87 1
Ago 66.7	“ ‘
HIgK 710 LtW 66.5
n.7	M.9	^.T
70,4	50.9	M.9
n.l	4l 2	79 4
70.7	K.0	10.9
11.1	91.0
91.0	M2
fis mt
N.5	71.9
93.1	50.7
government.
★ -Rr	■*
The	white power	against black
power isspe, (Heage said, will stem from “white domination of the black community being made increasingly obvious as blacks grow increasingly opposed to it.”
Hood, who says it will be the No.	1	issue, doesn’t	think it will
be	“spelled out	quite that
clearly. It will be the basic , but it will be underlying.” WHITES MOVING
A population shift has been underway in Detroit for years with Negroes gradually replacing whites who move to the suburbs or other points outside the city.
The last census put Negro numbers at 580,000 in Detroit,
per cent of the population.
Hubert Locke, former administrative aide to Police Chief Ray Girardln, said, "By 1970, the population ought to Up over the magic line and make It about 50-50, white-black.”
This development, coupled with intensive Negro voter registration and get-out-to-vote drives suggested by CHeage, could give Negroes the voting majority by 1969, Locke said. DETERMINING FACTOR “The determining fdetor will he whether the black candidate, can command the kind of support among the blftcks that would give him 90 to 95 per cent of their votes,” Qeage said.
‘The candidate will get some white votes, of course, from people who simply refuse ttf vote for whatever man Is put up by the establishment,” he said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
D—7
Zone Hearings Tonight in City
City commissioners will hold public hearings on four rezoning requests at their regular meeting at 7:30 tonight.
Requests are in to rezone a parcel at the northeast corner of Baldwin and Hamilton to commercial (C-1), a 12-acre parcel north of University Drive west of the Belt Line Railroad for apartments (R-3), a parcel from 211 to 229 E. Pike for apartments and another small parcel for personal service.
Commissioners are also to receive comments on the proposed open housing ordinance from the Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Board of Realtors.
Bruce J. Annett, president of the realtors board, spoke yesterday to the civil rights committee of the State Legislature. He spcdce against a state open housing law.
Driver Killed as Car Hits Train in Lapeer
William C. Jenkins, 35, of Columbiaville was killed last night at 6:45 when his car slammed into the side of a freight train at a Lapeer County crossing.
State Police said that Jenkins, going south on North Lake Road, apparently failed to see the New York Central train or the stop signs marking the crossing which is northwest of Columbiaville. He was alone in the car.
He was dead on arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital, said police.
Loot Is Recovered, 4 in Area Arrested
Waterford Township police have recover^ several thousand dollars %orth of merchandise taken in two break-ins.
e V e r a 1 arrests have been made or are pending, according to detectives.
The break-ins took place at Lewis Hardware, 4460 Elizabeth Lake, this tnoming and at the lioyd Syron home, 4877 West-lawn, Nov. 20.
Detective Phil Bowser said more than $5,000 worth of goods was taken from the Syron home. Most of the loot was recovered yesterday in homes at 385 Air-
Indonesian Troops, Reds Still Bottling
port, Waterford Township and 2324 E. Highland, Highland Township.
★ ★ ★
Police expect to recover the rest today.
Among the stolen goods were Sterling silver, china and cloth-, ing.
SUSPECTS HELD Arrested for investigation in; the break-in were Earl Wilson' Jr., 17, Charles E. Davis, 17, and Tommy L. Garrison, 18, all' of 385 Airport; and Roger J. Rose, 22, of 103 N. Roselawn,| Waterford Township.
Three juvenile girls also were apprehended and released to their parents.
Pontiac State Police assisted in the investigation.
AMENDMENT
Th» Township of Whito Lakt, ______
County, Michigan ordains the following onjjndmont to Ordinanca No. 5t (Zoning
Change from SP Suburban Farms District to C-l Local Business District tho pmporty described as follows: Tha Easterly It. of tha South ISO ft. of West l«S ft. of SE V, o' -M-5* Hwy. known as 7J Section 31.
This amendment shal five thirty (30) days fi publication as provided
BAKER IN DEADLY BREAD CASE - AureUo Fajardo, a baker who unwittingly baked deadly parathion insecticide into loaves of bread resulting in at least 76 deaths, is shown in the Chiquinquira, Colombia, police station, where he is/ being held in custody. Fajardo’s only son was in critical con/ diti(m from calling the bread. “God can punish me if I was responsible for this tragedy in any way,” said Fajardo.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Township police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies recovered hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise this morning JAKARTA (AP) — Outnum-taken from Lewis Hardware.. bered Indonesian commandos,' Waterford detectives said they battling more than 500 Commu- have suspects and that arrests j nist guerrillas in West Borneo I are pending for the third straight day, called I for air support from Java after coming under intense mortar attacks, informed sources said today. 'Tlie guerrillas appeared to have the upper hand.
Fighting began Sunday when platoons of Indonesian troops from the crack Siliwangi division stumbled on the heavily armed Communist forces near an area called Fire Mounta,in.

RESTING BUT READY - A field phone operator with the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade rests while he can but remains ready for calls with three handsets close at hand and a loudspeaker at his elbow on the crest of Hill 875 near Dak To, South Vietnam. He lies behind a bunker on ground littered with splintered trees, caused by U. S. artillery and I aerial bombardment. The four-day battle for the hill ended I Thanksgiving Day.
Bethune Pupils Take Trip on Aerial 'Roller Coaster
Bodies Thought to Be Students
BUFFALO, Mo. (AP) — Two bodies found in a soybean field south of Buffalo may be those of two Montreal college students who were hitchhiking home from a summer vacation in Mexico, authorities said.
Montreal officials said Bertram Kidd, 20, and Marjorie Sharp, 21, students at McGill University, were last seen Sept. 16 when they left a bus north of Mexico City.
★ * ♦
The Missouri Highway Patrol said clothing near the woman’s decomposed body bore a Canadian manufacturer’s label.
The patrol said W. S. Cheek of West Memphis, Ark., recalled that about three months ago he brought two young hitchhikers from near the Mexican border to the Texas-Oklahoma line.
*	★ 4
Cheek’s description of the pair generally fit the victims, the patrol said. He also recalled that the girl said her father was a banker in Montreal.
The bodies were found Sunday on a farm 60 feet off U.S. Route 65- Coroner Jerry T. Cantlon estimated they had been In tho field about three months.
A metal detector disclosed four 38-caliber slugs among the remains.
Mrs. Thomas B. Alderson
Mr. Jaeckel. a retired Pontiac
By DICK ROBINSON A “roller coaster” went over
k* f r»-, i	onH'	“fficals Said they,	Bethune Elementary
Motor Division employe and thought a large part of the guer- School vesterdav. former Lutheran school teach-'rjijag deserted from Indonesian. Qr at least that’s how it felt er, died yesterday.	'forces after the nation’s war'to 37 children from the nredom-
erfck"irr?avUnL'"LnMortfl^®^'^	’'•“^jinately Negro school who took
Javanese spo-|the first airplane trip in their Flint, a sister, six srandchil-in the battle area.	lives over the Pontiac and De-
' Some 200 Indonesian regulars'troit metropolitan areas.
CITY OF PONTIAC
---- OF BLOOMFIELD
---PONTI
Service for Mrs. Thomas B.
(Florence A.) Alderson, 78, of 2316 Garland, Sylvan Lake, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake.
Cremation will follow at enudren.	have moved into the area. .	_
Mrs. Oscor Wilson automatic weapons
by the Donelson-Johns Funer-, sei'vice for former resident hdty auSatic weapOTs'^andC*bec?L*p^^^^^ alHome.	Mrs. Oscar (Clara) Wilson, 79,|iarge mortars while the Iqdone-
Mrs. Alderson. a teacher in of Glasgow, Ky., will be 1 p.m. signs were armed only with ri-Pontiac Area Public Schools, Thursday at Donelson-Johns Fu-fies and automatic weapons, died yesterday. She was a mem- neral Home. Burial will be in; The area of the fighting was I ber of Episcopal Church of the White Chapel Memorial Ceme- about 35 miles east of Benkay-Advent.	tery, Troy.	ang, in a heavily jungled andi
Surviving are her husband; a Mrs. Wilson died Sunday. mountainous area. The govern-' son. Dr. Thomas Alderson of Surviving are a daughter, ment forces.have no helicopters,)
esses — and some who becamelyoungsters — a sick never wanted to see an air-1 obscured the view, plane again.	though, they had plenty
Just as on a roller coaster,'to look at and much to exper-
the c h i I d r e n screamed upon take-off and when the two-engined plane hit bumps during a snow shower.
ience. There was a glimpse of the City of Pontiac with its auto industries, railroad tracks and Surrounding lakes and views of downtown Detroit, the Detroit River and Ambassador Bridge.
“I’m gonna tell my parents that I got sick on the plane,” commented Barry Stephens
Traditionally, India’s caste system was conceived to segregate Aryan conquerors from the aboriginal Dra^dians and developed into a division of labor.
AMENDMENT Tip of Whitt Ltki, Oakland County, Michigan ordains tho foitowing amendmont to Ordinanca No. 51 (Zoning Ordinance);
from AO Agricultural District District tha ft: Part of
to R-3
property described as foitoi fha SW of Seca 14 T3N,
Lake Township beginning at a point North 822.43' and WeA 612-9V from tha S V4 corner of Sac. 14 and running thanca
Rights Statement
TOWNSHI TOWNS
COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARING RE: PETITION TO locate, ESTABLISH AND CONSTRUCT INTRA-COUNTY RELIEF DRAINS IN THE CITY OF
PONTIAC, THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOM-,	,	.	u • d-.i	i
f iac,“oak?and^ cmiNT^^^	Sisters Mrs. Lynn Mayfield of Glasgow, I and transportation is only by
^NOTicE^^is HERfB^Y Giv^EN that pur including Mrs. E. J. Nichols of Ky.; two sisters including Mrs.ljungle trail. There are no roads
a“no. 40 ^'l"hr'''pubi'cVtroM»M; « Sylvan Lake; and three grand-Grace Woodbury of Pontiac; in the area.	'sion on Economic Opportunity school in the country by the gbe said:
two brothcrs; and four grand-'	★	*	★	(OCCEOl will consider a ’ po-	-a „	» h»rH tnh he
-------------------..............................................................................
The plane trip — and maybe six more to follow — are part of the school’s tinique development of a positive self-concept program funded by the federal
government.	jof 19 Clovese. “I felt like
jVIEW OBSCURED	was going to fall. I’d like to be
nrren pAnci/lari It was taken in connection!^	”
UvaVaLU iO VAOnSIQcilwith classroom work on Michi- PERSPECTIVE OF PILOTS
gan social studies.	Some of the girls thought they
But as the plane flew 2,800 would like to be stewardesses, feet over one of the top at-j one girl, Sabra Officer, 8, •!
I tractions on the scenic tour — '267 Branch, had an Interesting The Oakland County Commis- Bethune School, called the best perspective of
wnt 12S9.08'
250.00'; th«na thenc* S 3«23'3(r W 250.00* to thp point
250.00'; thonco S if*58'43" B 1273.88';
nSv-'&f!
Counlv. Michigan, prii ■tructlon o(	dr
•t foMows:
Baginning at a point apprt too laaf aoutti of tha cenfarllna Boulevard and 100 teat wn cantarllna ol Opdyka Road northarly parallel to the can Opdyka Road
lately
South
east line of Opdyko Road; thanca northarly along tho oait lino of Opdyko Road approKL mataly 300 feat; thanca eaiterty approximately SSO teat to the louthwcst ------of lot ISO of Bloomfield Orchards
34 of
the aouth line ol loti 1S7 tho aforamantlonad Bl chords Subdivision No. 3 tho southwesterly line Bloomtield Orchards Subdivision as corded In LIbar 101, Pages 34 and of the Oakland County Register Deads; thanca loulhaailarly along southwotlarly lot llnai of lots through 5»	'	"
Orchards Subdivision to .... .
7 as
...	104. Pane IS '
County ■ irly I
ough 34/ of the aloremon-Bloomflold Orchards Subdivision jlhwaat corner of lot Orchards Subdivision
corntr of lot 344 hards Subdivision racordad In LIbar 106, Page 15 at the Register ol Deeds; aimji the south line ol
d On
soulhweat coi • - :hard$
Liber . .	. .
1 County Regls-iterly along the through m ol
vent.
Mrs. Allie May Burton
Service for Mrs. Allie May Burton, 57, of 27 Myrtle will be
30 p.m. Thursday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Troy.
Mrs. Burton was killed early yesterday while crossing a city street on her way to work. She was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division
Pagas 31 County Roglsl ...
No. 9 as race 38 and 39 or 1 ter of Daadt; . - --MUth llna of tots 401 through the aforementioned Bloomfield Orchards
_______ No. 9 to the southwest cor-
of lot 521 of Bloomfield Orchards
.............. recorded '
a of the -...... _
leeds; thence easN .	_ ^	.1 llna of lots 521
through A3 and lot 542 of the afore-mentftnad Bloon -vision No. 13 to line of a 50 foot wlda Oakland County Drain -	*
Subdivision No. 13; ly approximi
centarllne of . . ____________
land County Drain Eastment on tha west line of the 1-75 E (300 feet wide); thence northeasterly approximately 300 feat In the I-'* “ pressway Right-of-way to a point east llna of tha 1-75 Exprestw proxim terllna
Surviving are a son, Elvis	home; a sister
Pugh of Birmingham;	^ brother,
grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers.	j Ernest W. Purcer
point on ttM wido Oakland at recorded Bloomfield Orchardi
________ approximately
a point on tha aail llna of Section 35 of Pontiac Townihlp, Oakland County, Michigan; thence northerly akmo said aait line of Section 35 to the point of ending at tha Clinton River.
Alio a lateral line daicribe Beginning al a point on llna of the 50 loot wide Oakland County Drain Eatamant at recorded In F' field Orchardi Subdlviilon No. i.i.
111. Pagti 31 and 33 approximaii
Mt M.t	ornnerlw II
rallel
' 88 feat to South Bom •outhwailtrly In tha South Boulevard rlght/it-way to tho nor" of BloomtleM'i 1 No. 3 at record
■Ight/i of 13
^Ivlilon No
Bloomfield'! Fox I 3 to a point of eni corner of let 145.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that tha Drainage Board for laid proiaci hai conaldarod the laid Million and hat made ■ lantative determination that lald pamion It aufflclanf and that the lald
St“L.I?'"D'iSil.T
DRISTRICT" at tha iwnw of tht drain-tantatil^Mtnmli^rM *haf the fellowinq
•fata ^ Michigan — On account dralnagt to atato hlMwayi County of Oakland — On accouni -----------10 county highway!
W^fs ,
a aald Dralnagt Bi a iSh day of l3acei
URTHER w Board
GIVEN, Ihaf
day of Dacembar, 1467, lit 4:15
______ .I.M., Eaitarn Standard TIfne, at
tha oftica of the Oakland County Drain Commlnlonar, 550 South Talograph Road, In tha City of Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpoM o/ hearing any oyecltoni to jald proloct, to tha patlllon fharalor, and to ma matter of auaiilng tha cott thereof to tha public corporatlent sbeva ntnwf At Mid haaririg any public corporatle to be aitatiM or any taxpayar lharao win be antilled to, ta haartl.^
Thh notice li given by prifar ol lli utd Dralnagt Board for fha Lavlntc ratlafOralhi.^^ DANIEL W. BARRY,
Mrs. Donald C. Miller | guerrillas, members of the Sar-|stan«i in areas of civil rights at j	DamOOeS ^
BIRMINGHAM — Service forj®"'®*'®	I* "*'^
Mrs. Donald C. (Georgie) Mil-; ler, 36, of 1049 Northlawn will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial! will be in White Chapel Mem-j orial Cemetery, Troy.	|
Mrs. Miller died yesterday.! She was a member df First; Methodist Church.	|
Surviving are a daughter, Wendy at home; two sons, ’Timothy and
Mediator Called In
p.m. meeting 'at Carver School, 21300 Men-j dota. Royal Oak Township, j
car, and there are a lot of chemicals.”
township OP highland NOTICE OP hear;iN| _
county
NOTI RE; PETIT
tLS.H -AND _
HilJHLANO? OAKUND CSUNTY,
Area Home
She defined “chemicals” ‘some kind of machines.”
The statement spells out thel OCCEO’s goals of attaining! A defective fireplace caused lequal rights for all in areas ofifire damage estimated at $1,500
MICHIGAN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ilwt pur-luant to tha provlikmt of Oiaptor 30 of Act. No. 40 of tho Public Acta of 1456. at amondad, a petition wai filed with fha County Drain Commluiontr of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning for tho following proloct, to wit:
Location, oitabtlihmonf and conitruc-Intra-county drain to bo lo-
------y at tallowa;
a point on th* noiib-
----- . - of Duck Lake, 5 feat
aaiferly, more or kill, of the loulh-aait corner of lot 13i of "Duck Lake Park Sub," laid point being 1330 foot eait and 1150 (eat loutb of fho N.W. corner of Section 13, T3N, R7E, Highland Township, Oakland County, Michigan; thanca nortbaaitorly *70 „.	...	ihwait-
teet, more or last; thanca
northarly along a llna parallal lo and 6 laat, mora or lots, aait of tho aait lino of "Duck Lake Park Sub." 135 feat, mora or lais; thonco north-aaiterly 35 laat to tho uppor larmF nut ol told drain, said point being 1350 laat aast and 160 taat louth of the N.W. cornar of Section 13. NOTICE IS _ FURTHER GIVEN, that ' prolecf [
Orainaga Board lor
SMALLNESS
Most of the children Were im-
to End UAW
i The commission has recently meade.
GRAND RAPIDS liW - A fed-taken a stand supporting the	*	*	★	L.uy m ru.iuac ,uvncu „nc » "finney drai^^^^^
her husband'®^®' mediator was scheduled to housing ordinance under! Fire Chief Carl Schingeck re-	dr'ifnafl^a'^d’ifthcl thareior,-arTd t
meet today with representatives consideration in Pontiac. ; ported the call was received at Marge Oliver, a T e a c h e r,»_ ieniaiive_ deiermination that
biles appeared to be toys, thelSIfifon*	IV US
City of Pontiac looked like a'	"oTA%’^'l*1hS'rm?V!;:;3
small city, some said.	iiri'-I'!!..'’.*'"* ".finney orain-
Robert B. Haley
Requiem Mass for Robert B. Haley, 57, national used car sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills.
Rosary will be 7 p.m. today at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Prayer service will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Haley died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Jean; his mother; three brothers; and a sister.
John C. Jaeckel
Service for John C. Jaeck«I, 88, of 301 Osmun will be 1:30 p.)n. Thursday at Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery by Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home.
Juvtnito Dlvlilon.
In th« Matter ol ing Keith Belmont TO: Arthur Bel minor child: Petition heving I ilies^lng Ihet tala
iH^ri! an8"that* aald"child 'ibbuM ^lacwd under tha lurladictlon of
In the Nam# of fho Poopio of tho Sfal ol Michigan, You art horobiy notified that tha hearing on laW potiflon will b« held at tha Court Houie, Oakland County Servlet Canter, In the City of Pontiac In
laid Counly, on lha Tfh d----------------
A.O. 1467, at nine o'clock
fi*n?; temporary or of all parental rl(|hl
Inpe at which lenf teveranc< be contfdtred. mprecticei to make pertonel service hereofy this summons end notice shall be served by publlcitlon. of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, e nawspaper circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable
Barnard...................
of Pontii
NORMA9( R. BARNAI ELIZABETH'* A^A^LaSSI^

ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Ernest W. Purcer, 59, of 2367 Pine Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field.
Mr. Purcer, semi-retired president of Oakland Builders of Farmington (Xistom Built Homes, died Saturday at Pompano Beach, Fla. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Bricklayers Health, Welfare and Pension Fund and of Lotus Lodge No. 549 F&AM, the Moslem Shrine, Valley of i Detroit, Detroit Consistory Association, Scottish Rites, Northwest Shrine Club, and the Gold Coast Shrine Club of Pompano Beach.
Surviving are his wife, Elaine M.; two daughters, Mrs. j Darrell G. Priestly of Water-; ford Township, Linda S. atj home; a son, Gerald E. at! home; a sister; a brother; and' two grandchildren.
of the United Auto Workers Union and Light Metals Corp. in attempts to end a week-long strike at the firm.
The strike, second in two months, began Oct. 17 when the company and union failed to reach agreement on a new contract. The strike lasted until Nov. 8 when a back - to - work agreement was reached.
* ★ ★
Two weeks later the 211 production workers rejected a company contract offer and the strike resumed. The old pact expired Sept. 30 but had been extended twice.
-------------- 2:30 a m. this morning and Corps intern from Detroit who|
damage was confined to the roof left a rural area to take up a I Qi	;	i**® one-story challenge in Pontiac, viewed the]
onopping y^enrer	a* directly related to thej
X	a I lered by insurance, he said. self-concept program which In-
AnnOUnCeS lV©W ' Mrs. perdue and a young son,isllHs ean, I will” attitude.
[home at the time of the blaze, i “it’s not too often that these
th« cotf of laid prolacta to State of Michigan ~ On account of "--■'lago to stata highways
of Oakland - On account of ) county hlot
'iJr^
County of" Oakland - iT*_____
Townsh*l”*o* HI	highways
NOTICE^ IS FARTHER GIVEN, that
Directing Body
' w,ere uninjured.
The Bloomfield Miracle Mile! Business Association today announced its newly elected board | of directors.
Bell Okays Sale for Loan
,kids get something special or I that they get a whole airplane to themselves and have a big fuss made of them.”

. 1467,	..
Eaitarn Standard Tima,
office ol lha Oakland County Drain Commlnlonar, 550 South Tolagragh Road, In, «>,• City of Pontiac, Oakland Counly, Michigan, lor tha purpia of hearing any oblaciToni to laid profact, lo tho petition
No Diets, Please
oblactioni
thorafor, ana lo ina mam lha cost Iharaot lo the pubi above named. At laid haaring any public corporation lo ba assaiiad or any tax-^yer tharaof, will ba antitlad to be ★	*	★	1 Thii notice li given by order of tha
X ,	,	,	1	t)7»'naoa Board lor tho FInnoy
A few of the youngsters frank-' oram,	^
,ly said they were “scared” be-	Chalfnian'^i^^he Orainaga*Board
The directors, each of whom	ifore they boarded the plane at Oakland county Dra?n*commEiitoM'?
work at Miracle Mile, are: John: DETROIT (UPI) — The board Metropolitan Airport in Detroit -	_____________
D. Tolbert, manager of the Pon-1 of directors of Michigan Bell and some still admitted it in the tiac State Bank, who lives at | Telephone, Co. h a 5 authorized air.
228 Edison: Willard Jenson,|the sale of a $125-million deben-	*	*	*
manager of Wickes, of 4145|ture i.s.sue to pay off a short- Michael Eloby,- 9, of 502
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(41 — A Fort Lauderdale restaurant across the street from a Baptist church discourages I f„r three years
dieters with a sign that «ays:	-------
"Come Thou and Thin No More.”
South Shore; and Don Green, 1 term loan.	Branch, said he liked the ride
owner of the Econ-O-Wash laun-j	★	*	★	but didn’t like the bumps,
dromat, living at 5000 Orchard	incurred in fi-i He claimed that when he once
Lake, West Bloomfield	inancing telephone service Im-went up in a helicopter he went,
provements over the past year,itoo high. He thought he was said William M. Day, Michigan only 300 feet up in the air yes-Bell president.	terday.
The sale of the debenture When Mike was informed that
Airman Due to Be	approval by he was nearly 3,000 feet above
[regulatory agencies.	ground, he didn’t feel too well.
Decorated Dies
COMPLETE HEARINQ EVALUATIONS
LOeitT OR OUR OWR ROB-MEOWU.
• REMIR OF U.L MAKES
Thos. B. Appleton
Corliflod by (ho .\alional Htarinf Aid Socirty
Main Floor, Rikor Bide.
.75 r, Huron 332-3032
FRIi FURIRg la lha COURTMOUSE LRT
Police Action
Speaker at MSU
EAST LANSING (M - Dr. Kingsley Davis, director of the Institute of Int«-national Population and Urban Reearch at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak at Michigan State University of “dilemmas of contemporary population policy.”
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated 77 reported incidents and made three arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms ...........14
More than twice as tn^ich land in the Great Plains was jj damaged by wind erosion ln|;i the spring of 1967 as In the 1966 i period.	'la
Burglaries Larcenies Auto 'Thefts Bicycle 'Thefts Assaults Bad Checks Traffic Offenses Property Damage j\ccidents Injury Accidents
GRAND RAPIDS UPI - Air Force Sgt. Robert J. Schumak-cr, 21, of Grand Rapids, scheduled to receive several decorations for service in Vietnam, died unexpectedly Sunday at Dover Air Force Base, Dover, Del., of infection due to a vein thrombosis.
Schumaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schumaker, had returned from Vietnam lost month after serving as loadmaster and pilot. He entered the Air Force in 1964 and arrived in Vietnam in 1966.	•
A spacecraft could be tracked up to 2,700,000,000 miles by a new 210-foot-wide antenna built p at Goldstone, Calif., by the Na-f ^itional Aeronautics and Space! I Administration.
Our entire organization is dedicated to serve those who call us as we would want to be served ourselves.
IT^ SPARKS ' GRIFFIN
FUNEKAL HOME
46 Williams St.	Ph6ne FE 8-9288
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
PONTUCnm OASSmiD ADVERTISmO
IlMMJWWMrt
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks ... ' In Msmoriam ...
Florists..................Z-A
..Funsrol Dinctors...........4
Cemetety Lots............4>A
Personals ..............  4*B
Lost and Found	5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole........	6
Help Wanted Female........7
Help Wanted M. or	F....8
Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female...... 12
Work Wanted Couples... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors.........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing......'.... 18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating... .23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportotion ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing...........«2f
WANTED
Wanted Chltdren to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wonted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real btate..........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished........37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Manogement....40-A
Rent Loke Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..............  .42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sole Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property............52
SuDurbon Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sole Land Contracts.......60
Wanted eontracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Loons............62
MBLCHANDiSE
Swaps ......................63
Sole Clothing ..............64
Sole Household Goods........65
AntiquM.................  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
For Sole Miscellaneous	.... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts ..........67-B
Hand Tools-Mochinery.......68
Do It Yourself..............69
Cameras—Service .i..........70
Musical Goods..............71
Mbsic Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Suppiies-Baits......75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Service......79-A
Auction Soles ..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plonts-Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................. 83
Meats.....................83-A
Hoy-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry..................  85
Form Produce ..............86
Form Equipment.............87
AlfrOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Nousetroilers..............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto Accessories...........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service ..............93
Motor Scooters ............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles .................  96
Boots-Accessories ..........97
AIrplones...................99
Wonted Cors-Trucks i......101
Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A,
Used Auto-Truck Ports	...102
New and Used Trucb.........103
Auto-Marine Insurance	...104
Foreign Cars ..............105
New and Used Cdri .........106
Death Notices
Avsfwe, (Sylvan Laka); age 7*} balovnd wH* of Thomas e. AMar-mi daar mofhar of Dr. Thomas Aldarson; dear sister of A»rs. Lillian P. Norbom and. Mrs. E. J. Nichols; also survived ^ three
Ksndchlldren. Funeral aarvice will held Wednesday. November 20 at 3 p. m. at tha EpIsoomI Church of the Advent, 332S Middle Belt Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cametery. Mrs. Ahlsnon will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home from 7 to ♦ p.m. today. (Memorial contrlbu^ lions ntay ba mada to the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Envelopes available at the funeral
home.)	_________
BURTON. ALLIB MAY; November 27. 1M7; 27 Myrtle Drive, PonHac; age 37; daar mother of Elvis J. Pugh; dear sister if AArs. Sybil Dean. Mrs. Elna Porter, Virgil and Perry E. Preslar; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 30 at 1:30 p.m. at
1:30 p.m. at tha Grace Lutheran Church. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. JaeckOI will lie In state at the Sparks-Griflln Funeral Home until noon Thursday. (Suggssted vlslttog hours 3 to 3
and 7 to 9 p.m.>__________________
LEHMAN, WILLIAM MORRIS; November 23, 1»37; 170 Starr (Waterford Township); age 37; beloved of Elvena A. Lehman;
David J. Lehman; dear Mrs. Larry Smith
- Johns Funeral Homo.
(^g^ested^ visiting hours 3 to 3
Mct^SHENr VICTOtT^ATlNovem-23, 1937; 17 Camlev (Waterford
and Mary E. McGlashen; dear brother of Mrs. Vera Moore, Mrs. Ann Petro, William, Ted, Jack. Mefos, Dean, Daref, and Rnbert McGlashen. Funeral service will
Funeral Home. Interment .In Hope Cemetery. Mr. McGlei will Me In state at the fun home. (Suggested visitin 3 to 3 and 7 to » p.m.)
POWERS, ZELPHA 23, 1M7; 1 Lake; age
Lorantzen Mrs. L__
Edna Dryer, Mrs. art, Earl, “
Adrian Light, service will be held W» November 27, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funersl Home, Keego Herbor. Mrs. Powers will He In state at the funeral home. (teg^sM^ visiting hours 3 to 3
WILS0N7“CLARA; Noveinhbr' 23, •— -	- ky; age 7»;
Lynn May-sister of Mrs. Grace Mrs. Laverne Simmons,
dear mother field; dear Woodbury,
Bura and
vived by tour gra neral sarvice will day, Novembar 30 at I p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cametery. Mrs. Wilton will He In slate at the funeral home. (Sugoeslad visiting hours 3 lo 3
end 7 to » p.m.)______________
(VRIGHT, RAYMOND R. SR.; November 23, l»37; of Pontiac; age 4»; beloved husband .of Dorothy Wright; dear father of Mrs. Robert Lamka and Raymond Wright Jr.;
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEO H. McAAonagle, who patted away 1 year ago Novembar 20, l«37.
It's kmaly hare without you, dear. Life hatnT bean the same But as long at life and memory last. Your charlshed love will remain. Sadly mlsaad by wife, daughter,
wnjMid grandchildren.____________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
At time rolls by, but last.
iadly misted and ti
N LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA-Nov. 20, 1M3.
thought I beside
'''mrod^
t BRIDE TO BET i
k C I D INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gasT Gel naw PHS tablals. Past at liquids. Only »l cants. Ilmm't Bret. Drugs.
kTTBNtlON WORLD WAR II vET-srant, turn In those long torgotten War Souvenirs (or cash, 33*7)03.
GUINN'S BANQUET HALL - BUSl-
rmaatlng, parties and recap lacliTtlee. ^commodatlng 223. I ^7377 or 3P)-237I.^_
Vaw, FI
Snowmobilers
TEST YOUR SKILL ON 3
M^^LES
WOODS
.OPES
WITH MANY STEEP SLOPE I — Racf on our wnootfi roih Ing loIrwoyB ~ W mllo itroight
I trock. rant oni
Ice Bkat-
2	~ Tobonon Ing - tkiW
3	- Club Houbo Opon.
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS
WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES -NO. OF ORANGE HALL RD., ON FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT W
SIm'mINER RD. HOLLY 334-9201 WE ~W I i H TO ffSk'NK OUR Irlendt and relatlvea tor y naet during the lose of Mrs. Mildred Deway.
Mrs. William Frechalte.
Lockarl, Mrs. Eva Nesbitt.
TaXri:
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 30 yaart
Oakland Ave.____Ft tOlSO
J. GODHARDT FUNERAL H(>Mk Kaege Harbor, Ph. 3IB-020B. _
SPARXS-GRIFFiN funeral home
lea"	FI F9W
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. S32-I37S Etiabllihad Over 30 Yaart
CEMETERY LOTS IN sasufllul Gardtn of lha A nani, Oakland HEN Man iardatia. Valued at^, will i Ilea far quick lala. » S47SI.
2. CHOICE LOTS, REASf^NABLE.
Lakeside Cemelary. Holly. 33S-1IU.: ------aY WHltVcHAPEL -------
Moving to Fla.
Choice gravaa 193 Thwg Grr	' ‘
FE 4-Wi
00 YOU HAVE A DEIT FROSL6M? ^ AVOID GARNISHMENTS OUT OF DEET
GST •
w» can fitip you \.
a ^an yw can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OP PONTlACa INC.
S14 Pontiac State Bank BWg^
fATE LIcIt^SEO-BONDED
NNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHK3AN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7WPotdliK^tato Bank Bldg.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
?-5iS'*sa.rS!S;.
DEBT AID, INC., 71S RlkER BLDG. FE 2-0111, Refer to Credit Ad-
vliori. 13-A_______________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NO-vambar 2S, 1937. 1 will ndt ba ratponsibla (or any debts contracted by any other than mytalf. Ernatt W. Farrar,
■ ■ .........._____________
DELIGHTFUL ilaigh rida. Ideal out-club or group. jDc-cisiona ot an kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytims or avanlng parties for groups of 20 or more. Just tha snot for your holiday party. Call hr ret-ervattons, 323-1311.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
my lawyer, they can't what they say. Gena Oran
LARGE REOBONE HOUND, 1 small blue tick (both males) tost In Lake George Rd. area, east of
Oxford. 328-2337._______________
LOST - MALE GRAY TIGER CAT, vicinity Scott laka Rd. and Dixie
Hwy. OR 3-S0S3._________________
LOST: IN VICINITY OF BALDWIN and Columbia, Gray Waimaranar puppy. Reward. FE 2-2031.
LOST — BASiSETT HOUND PUPPY, vicinity White Laka Twp. Hall, Child's pat.-Reward. S334750. LOSTi ST. BERNARD, JOSLYN-
LOST WHILE MOVING BETWEEN Wolverine Laka and Northsvast Detroit. and from sofa bad, 31"x)S" green vinyl, ilght lags, reward.
KE 3-0933._____________________
LOST: PEKINGESE DOG, MISSING since Nov. 22, Judah Lk. Sub. 391-3333.
LOST — ALL BLACK KITTEN, mos. old. Williams Laks Rd. are 333-5357.
LOST NOVEMBER 23. AREA. PER-ry Park, 3 mos. old bisck and white puppy, answers to nams ol Mika, Child's pat. reward oflarad. FE 3-7313.
LOST
I WIxom I
12, FEMALE
----------	--J, reward. Ralph
Shaw, 323-3370._____________
STRAYED - GRAY AND BLACK dk^l^rly tall, looks likt a Husky.
I PART TIME AAAN, MARRIED
373-WO3I'	***•
1 DEPENDABLE MAN
Married, over 2), Call between 3 and 8 p.m. 333-2771. Guarantoa S20O
dapendabla. 333JM
Tavern. 13 Ml. Rd.
Novi, Mich. 333-2M2
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
oHIce, llnance, retail, sales Age 21-32, soma collaga rERNAIONAL PERSONNEL no W. Huron__________334-3971
$500-$6S0 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all ilalds, age 21-3(L soma allaga INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL we W. Huron________ 1333971
$5.000-$12,000 TECHNICIANS
In Mach.-Elac.-Lab, age 20-30
----	AL PERSONNEL
333-3971
INTERNATIONAL I lIWO W. Huron____________
$10,000-$14,000
PROGRAMMERS
Sr. and Jrs., also lab operators INTERNATIONAL PEROSNNEL IPSO W. Huron	_____
A part-time job
A married man, 21-34, lo work 4 hours per evening. Call 373^0320. 3 p.m. to S p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH A t automobiTe clean up m'an
S130 WEEK. APPLY IN PERSON, 3AANSPIELD AUTO SALES, 1103
BALDWIN____________________
ABOVi average YOUNG MAN lo till vecency, business olllce, top CO. S3.000. tell Helen Adams. 333-2371. Snelllng I, Snelling.
ACT NOW
Due to recant promotions, I em seakins one man to |«ln my sales organization December I, 1937. Guerantead salary, commission, plus Immsdlate group benellta. Cell dally 9 to I, 93S-2IM. An equal opportunity Gmploytr—MaW-Fomalo.
ADVERTISING SALES, EXC. Opportunity tor nun with some aalae ability, STSOO, cell Ken Da^, 333-2371, Snelllng B Suiting. AIRCRAFT AND POWER PLANT
opportunity employer. 373-0397. aMe VoU W0RliiEb~AibUT Yhe sirlke? If so, don't. Wo nevt lobs
loyqlli. I I SiKMn,
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
Natloul Flunco Compegy has sovorsl openings tar aagroaalvt men In Oakland County. Poelllom. otter rapid edvencament to Man-agarlaL salary axpansai. many trlnga baullls. Must desire busl-
Iractlva mnlitg for axparlancad parson. For smpIntnrMnt Phans Wm. Lowry, 3331)123._
A-T.&T.
setorynSlny* fringe
ON POWriAC III S. Roch-______Id.	_____________
Auto riiody Shc0 Manogar
ion. Na phou callt plaaM.
Shilton Pontiac Buick
lU S. Rocbeaiar Rd. Rochastar, Michigan
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
Trm Manufacturer has opening w Brown B SUrpa fyw machlus. Aftarnoons. Steady year around with ovartiru and baufits. Phflmw S49e74]f.	/
A0T6S«TltrTeTtVy-njCA
operator, can after long term tm-Ptoymqnl, baeic 43 hour weak, up to SI hours ovqrNirai, Acmes
ffskTTMSr
HtlfiWaHNMalB.
ANT In I
> tails.
5i,Wr!5;
Auto Body Shop Manager
GM Dealer. Busy shop, good pay, and many fringe benefits. Apply In person, see Del Wenkel bi person. No phom ulls pisasa.
Shelton Pontiac Buick
S33 S. Rochester Rd.
Rochester, Mlchlgin_____
BARTENDER, FULL TIME OR part time, experlenoe preferred but ml necessary, will train. Night Shin. Apply In psrsai after 3 p.m. Airway Leus, 3825 HIgdIend Rd. BRICK LAYERS, FE SMUf AFTER
3 P.m. _______________________
BRIGGS engine MkCHANICS A-1 experience. Top Wages, full
(ER CENTER _ ROCHESTEB ... _ f-COLLISI^— --------
DOWN	___________
BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAit 553 S. Ssgluw.
California
Tool Room Mochinest
AND
Tool Grinders
frlngs be Detroit * or phom Cranbroot
Will Interview f Dec. 3rd., wri R. wetmore
Wetmore Cutting Tools
9129 PERKINS ST.
PICO RIVERA	CALIFORNIA
CARETAKER. MARRIED OR finals. iiwA premiSj tight tfutitts Pontiac Araay WO

CAREER OPPORTUNITY
3 new and modern Singer stores are schrtulod for ofienlng In Michigan during the next 3 lunlhs
with more to selecting tun
Is looking
the future. We offer an sxcelle training program end a good ear Ing opportunity while turning o buslmss. A successful rscord
Excellent retirement and family medical plan, paid vacations. Call In person at the Singer Co., Pontiac Mall and ask lor Mr. Chris bet. 9 e.m.-7 p.m.
CARPENTERS
Union roughors, V Lokt Rd. north 33S-2SI9. Unit Carp
Of M-39. Cell
days.
CARPENTER
undsr 33, for geural contrecter. Form work blocking. Haiig Natd oil around man. Call SS3-3131. Bvulngs, 293-3091.
CIVIL ENGINEER A Civil Enginmr Is nesdtd work on design and Held work the City Englnur's Deperlmi Capital Improvement dnlgn w includes streets, perking lots, s trs snd water system, meins, 1 nplojrM benefit progrom
ng r jnlly
Birmingham,
Birmingham, Mlchlgin. 3S012.
COLLEGE GRADS $7200-512,000 FEE PAID
Managtmtnt posHlont In all flalds INTCRNATiONAL PERSONNEL 010 W. Huron	334-4»71
* goods « &
Aetna FInanca Company, a nation
■ organlij.......... *
ICO Dusin
Carpeting Department Manager
Excellent opportunity for man experienced In selling carpeting, this Is sn scllve department where your ability will uy dividends. Paid vacation, many company beullli, call Mr. Silverman, at 33S-MII.
[aderals Inc., Drayton Plains Cantsr
CLERKS $400 up
sales pmlll Mrs. PMam INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL mo S. Woodwards R*ham 442-1241
CONTROLLER NEEDED TO COV-
las presenlly sutaildliries of e growing NYSE titled permt. Mutt be experienced In statement prep-■ration. Inventory < ' ' '
Ing end edmlnlstre
ratten. Stiery
DESIGNERS
ELLIOTT ENGINEERING CO. 19S9 Opdyke Rd., Puttee, MIcb.
"OEsiGNER - DRAPTSMAfi" I^6R senllery, procen and stru^rel tn-glnurlng lay-out. Consulting en-glnssrlng firm: EnvIroniuntsI En-glntors, P.O.
Mk -------
DISHWASHER KITCHEN UTILITY
For day shift. Good wegtt and btulils. Mutt bo roltebio end have irenaportellon. Apply In per-
“"hoWaRD JOHNSON'S
Ttitgrtpb at Maple Rd.
______Birmingham__________
"DRAFtSMAN" for SANiYaVY. process smI struclurel snginur ng lay-out. Consulting snglnurlng lirm:	Envlronmsntel EngInsSrt,
plan It dssirsd. MA 3-2IM or
337-3733.	__________
experienced SERViSi iWAN-egar, or order writer needed ■I once. Fringe benefltt. Apply to Everett Errat, Homer Hlghl Pontiac - Buick - Chevrolet, Oxford.
1 N. *Opd!!to ' Ri.; Ilac. FE MISS tor liitervltw. EXPERIENCED AUTO SALBSAIAA
IxRlRlhRCED^ AUTO C L I A N-wintod, full lime only.
experienced
ARCHITECTURAL D^FTSMAN
Par Permanent petition. Attrec-tlvo efmotphere, Irinse henotHi, opportunity tor tdvinceiunl. Her-, ry J. Herman end AMoclatoe, Inc., 307 Port Street, Port Huren. Mich. Pheu 912-932). ____
eldIrlV reliable jaRiYOIi
(or tavern, nlghti. PE 2-1333.
P I N A N C a TRAINEE, THIS PO-tlllm with 3 fulurt for the right msn, 33300. Call Mike Clerk, »4-2471, SnWIIng B lulling._
FINANCi TRAINEE $5,000 FEE PAID INlTRli;^'.^Ln^R»L
ISM W. Huron	mofn
By deV dr week; Wardhoustmen; esicmblert; mechim operators; mgtorlal henditra; tsmmon laborers; etc. Dally pay. Raport any Tinu after t e.m.
I Employers Temporary Service
:towsen	43 S. Atoln
Redferd_______S3I17 Grind River
pLiNT, MICHIGAN ' T' DRY CLEANERS
We ere an Mgretslvt growing eomptny looktng for ■ u^ege plant metieger with experience in
dry-clunlng bm end pei
r*
Wd Art willing to pay top dollar for tha right mart.
ContMt: L.C. Dortch PH: 742-7m Flint, Michigan.
FULL TIME GAS STATION “At-ttndent. Must be experienced In tuneups end driving wrecker. Alr-^t ^jle Service. 3993 Highland
GAS STATIC
N. EX lubrk Time
XPERIENCED
per wk Lehser,
Tralneu S95
GAS uTATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechenlcelly Inclined, local referencoB, full or part time. Gulf, Telegreph end Maple.
GENERAL SERVICE, TRUCK AND ussenger tire, txptrltnM, 111 employment benefits. Fimtou Storw, 133 W. Huron._____________
GUARD
For Utlcae Mt. Clamant and Da-trolt araa. Top Union tcala Paid Blua CrotSi vacation and holiday iMnaflts. Call us collact. Bondad Guard Sarvicat - 441 E. Grand Blvd./ DETROIT

703 Northland Towers E. 333-1330
PRESS OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS MAINTENANCE REPAIR Steady work with everege of S3 hrs. per wk., overtime refes, paid vacation, paid holidays, profit sharing pragrem.
Opportunity for a career with tut, growing concern.
3M E. 10 Mile Plusent Ridge Mich. laborers wanted - UNION Kale, study work, group Insurance —^ a^ly at Intorpect. TMOl Powell
LABORERS WANTED. APPLY AT "‘1 Powell Rd., Ro-
LARGE VOLUME OUTLET HAS ounlngt tor urt lime mgchenic end gesollu attenUnts, 3 to 10 p.m. end Sundays, 9 to 7 p.m.
Cell Ml 7-0700. •	_____________
LIKE DRIVING? THIS CO. NEEDS
chendiM, S3700. Cell Mike Clark! 333-2371. Sulllng B Snelllng.
LOCAL FIRM NEEDS MODE DE-slgner In die cast. exc. benefits, SUM. Cell Ken Derby. 334-237I.
Sulllng B Sulllng.	_____
MAN WITH SOME MECHANICAL knowledge for night work In bowl-Ing lanes. Cell PE 3-25)3.
3AAN TO WORK IN AUTO PAllTS

Bell
PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM
OPPORTUNlf^MiFLpYBR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
IMp WortoB Mato	6
Factory Workers
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
be trbimd Mutt be n
dv year sltby out-
Apply Holler-273 Baldwin
Ave. pneu 331-3053.____________________
MAN TO PARK CARS FOR IN-slde garage, day shift, apply In uraon, Rhar Gerege, betwun 9
end 3:30, 37 Wsyu._____________________
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL electricel' appllencu end water soNenrs. Must be mtchMically In-
r"
ply at Crump Electric, burn Rd., Auburn Heights.
aAnAoFr for auto wash.
Cell PE S-79M._______
MACHINE OPERATORS
Immediate openings, days end of-ttrndons, will train lor advancement. Rallebit men with tome previous txp. on laths, mill, or grinders. Exc. yur around working condillont snd overtlms. 2921 In-dutlrlel Row, Troy bet. 13 end 13
r phou 339-7329.__________
lNACER trainee,
Khool gru, too uM, S3,M0. King, 333-2371. -
333-2471. Sulllng B
:D MAN 4 NIGHTS A wuk. com operetod laundry. Mutt bt nest and dtpendabto. References rsqulrsd. Call 3 to 9 p.m., 332-9143.
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICOYA-llon. Me^nlcs and wrecker drivers. Must be oyer 23 yurt of age with local rerarencu. Pull lime only. Exc. wages, vecatton
Michigan , Bell
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
STOCKMEN TELEPHONE • INSTALLERS and
Technicians WHO WANT
•	To Isorn tha nowest communication techniques
anej equipment, or
•	To use their electrical training and experience
WHO NEED
•	A real challenge
•	A solid career
•	A chance to grow
WHO ARE
•	18 or older
•	In good health
•	At least 5'6"
•	High School Graduates
preferred
APPLY NOW Between 8;30 o.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday oti ROOM A-172,
1365 CASS, DETROIT OR
22S S. Troy, Royol Oak
Michigan

1 men aver 21, marriad. Call 891-2331, batwiu f and S imA.
POLICE OFFICER, VILLAGE OF Almont, HIM School grad or O.E.D. diploma, minimum halghi rr') pravlout pqilea dnirabia pottlblliry c chlaf of police, sand rwur Vlllaga IWanager. 123 W. St.
St. Almont MlSilgan, 3S0M.
fkoouCTION -----------
•hop experience I ■ metel Abricttlon P.O. Box 217, S
FOREMAN, JOB ig, sheet itumbly. ■, Mlchl-
porTer
STEADY YEAR ROUND EIM PLOYMENT. ISU Mr. Emit, WII-son Critsman CedlHac, 1330 N.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrs. coUege end degree, many Interuting pptitlom, mnt fu uW. Mr. Moreen.
INTERNATIONA PERSONNEL ISSO S. Woodward, B'hem. 33M2S3
Real Estate Salesmen
Sell real uttla at tha Mall, pna of tha hottast lacatlom in Oakland Co. Lots of toads - Iota of contacts — lots of businqss. Will Iraln. Call Von Rutty. mSSb. ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, TOP uy, now tnd old work. Ramuy Roofing Co., Dotrelt, S3B3I33.
Roofers
B bulldupk f In parson.
SALESMEN
HELP!
WE NEED YOUl
EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs wo have the |ob
• the lob u. Most tor penses. Mrs. Pllend INTERNA!lONAL PERSONNEL
B'hem. 3320213
Sheet Metal Machine Operators
Machinists
EXPERIENCED
SHIPPING-RECEIVING
$425-5475
Age 21-30. some emriance. INTERNATIONA, PERSONNEL
1C30 W. Huron_________333-3971
STATION ATTENDANT D A Y 3, gaud uy, mutt be 21 or over. Apply Standard stetlon corner Or-
cherd Lake end Maple Roid. _
STATION ATTENDANT. EXPERI-mce necetury. 329 E. Walton
Blvd,___________^_______
SURVEYORS - PARTY CHIEFS, top firm ottors yur around work . plus lot ol overllme, no toe. To MCB plus. Cell J. Webb. 333-7323.
Spot Welciers
Wanted
' Prefer experience In selling up. Day ^end night shill work. Apply
Employers Temporary Service
______U S. Mein, Clewsen
SURVEYORS AND C R E W CHIEF. $10,000 A YEAR PLUS FRINGES. STEADY WORK. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA, FELDHAUSER ASSOCIATES, INC, 5647 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. 338-9623.
SERVICE
WANTED
SALESMAN
We are looking tor e ulmun who Intends to make S13JIOO • yur. An exiwrienced ulesiun who is willing to work end Usires to inernu his urnlngs,^n quality (or this pmitton. filling raw end used cars. In a nwdern, pro-oreMlve (M deelership. Many rriim beiwflto, including hiwpnelL allon, profit sharing plan, demo ■ 8u Mr. Jm Geler-
re'!iitk,"Wg;cRi
PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M.
$60-580
YOUNG TYPISTKSEN. OFFICE type 30-30 wJ9.m„ phou, flllitg. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	33B397I
A SHARP AUTO CLAIMS UNDER-wrltor will step Into this tap flight firm, $430, call Betty Slack. SU-
2371 Sulllng B Snelllng.___
A CAPABLE KEY'PUNCH OPER-
kNINDEPENDENT GAL un handle • I girl oHIce, for you. $303, cell Betty
ARE YOU READY TO MOVE UP?
New car dulerehip needs a women with Automotive Office Experience. Pluw conlecf Mr. Dm Ben-
ATTENTION LADIES
urnlng lime. Several < women who wish to earn, nnexe A merrier Christmas for your-sslf and lemlly. Pluse. cell FE 4-0339 or write AVON, P.O. Box
91, Drayton Plains. ___________
bXby sitter for >REiCH(S6i;-•rs, t;30 a.m.-3 p.m., SAall eru, own Ireup. FE 1^ rtf. 3 p.m. BABY SITTER, DAY
I eru, 323JI330.
3:30. 323-2133 after 3.
BAKERY SALES WOMAM, PULL lime, S days, hourt 10 ■.m.-3:30 p.m , gom uy, no evmlngt or
BAR MAID; ALSO WAITRESS. AP-Ply In person. Sportsmen's Loungt, 3033 Dixie Hwy, Welertord.
BEAUTY OPERATORS
•ed. Steady, good Bui^ Selin, 11 N.
W"'	_
,T«*
Sagluw !
BEAUTY OPERATOR t6 TAKE over clientele. Top '	'	'
girl. B. June Bu
CAR BILLER," 3 OIRL APPIce, exc, c.. beufjto,^ptouml ^
htwt, 14 to U4-2471,
CASHIER
or pert tlmg. »lto, Mon. throi^
CHAMP'S
fl«y» M p.m.s htfp. Woodward 13W MU
STATISN MANA()iR, urf tliu Normandy N. Wood-
fRATfrEE FOR SALES EXC OF-porlunlly lor men with ules ablllly U300. dsll Kelhy King. 333-2371. Snelllng B Sulllng. _______
TRUCK mechanics, 50 PER
_____ _____ Incentive.
$u Mr. Oermelm, Northwood Atofers Inc. 2133 Stophenem, Trpy.
Top uy end Irlnge benefits, ou ol tu but ptoces In the stsis lo work, cell 332UOO elk for Mr.
CoHins, Service Manager._______
WAI3T£6, FAINfiNS J'6il 3733033
WANTED:	MAN TO CALL ON
fllllM ilallmt. Long needed In-vmllm. Full or port lime. Huge profits. Write Cyclo Mlg-, 33)3 Dehlle, Depl. tM, Denver, Colo-
or will train. Big Boy Resteurent
King, 333-2371, Sulllng B Sulllng.
CLERK-TYPISTS
For lull lime pulttons In the Vto-letlons Bureau, $4417 to S33W, end Perks B Rscrutton office, 84,707 to S364I, of the city of Birmingham. Aullcenlt muto t» high school graduates end eblt to tyu 30 w.p.m. Full bsnellt program.
(unity employer. Apply 9 e.m. to noon, Personul Olllce, Munldul BuUdlng, 131 Merlin Sired, Blrm-
CLEANINO LADIES - EXPERI-
---- _	Blrmlng-
30 to tt
CONFIDENTIAL S E C R E T ARY, lovely surraundlngs, good luture, $30a cell Rulh Gibb, 334-2371 Sulllng B Sulllng.
COOK - HOUSEKEEPER, REF. required, lovely country home, llve-ln or cer, for day work, exc. weges. Blue Cross Insurencs, call 331-7072.____________________
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG bS^'^RE^aIJraNT 20 3. Tsitgreph
___Tel-Hurpn Shoi^ng Cantor
DO YOU enjoy COMMUNICAtlNO with people? If you hev« hospllel cethler otfko or hospllel butiuu office exurlence, Birmingham Meugement Co. Needt you. perlence fnoutrles
CLAIMS ADJUSTER
Do you like to live In Pmtiec? Our companies hsvs sn opporlunllv g^^Pontjec^^kh *3^**l would make life there even better — A
ge greduete 1s preferrU, but others with antset tnurtonu will U cpnsMsred. An , nunrwrous fringe henefits, comuny cer • tow of Ihe (ectors which we tael could
. A 23- to 3Byeer< Invesllgetlu or | ■xceltont slerilng
sj?k;w?sav
Quollflod •ppMcanti HmuW coll colloct:
HERB CUNNINGHAM .
Apm Codo: 414>2a»-4711 or tond Him • Motumoe Coro of
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANYS
133 N. High Sired .Ohio 33215
NORTH AMERICAN
NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS
North Anwrieen dtore a hwUng pregrem dulgndl to provMe with Mg temlngt Ihd It miy paeribto by Mng In budmes tor < •df with eu of Ihe werld'e leeled-grewlnt nwvint van cornu
You will ulf 3 Norih Afurken' Iralk VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT iwquirl Trecldi. PImnciel eulstence m new to;
Your btntfits includti
I. CompgniMton uU toqp llnws e month. 1. Life tnd I 3. Extra)
w
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D'
S.
332
8
1
8
1
dishwasher for Mill, full Hmt only, banket Shop, IH N. H Blrmtnahpm. S4S4S53.
s.’
HOUSEKEEPER,
HOUSEWIVES - mothers ' eoo Chrlstmea money but hi »ly S to 3 hours dolly? P
. SnelllnB S Snelling.
DRUG CLERK, NIGHTS, GOOd'N. of pbone pey, over is, teke Center Drup, S, of MS? ptwne N 2387 Orcherd Leke Rd. No phone
Eorn S2.S0 up r. Kretz 334.8401
Orug.store ^ales clerk,
over il. 5 or 6 evenings. No Sun dav^SMorencei, J. V. Phermacy
IXPERIE^CEb GIRL WITH REF-
experienced hairdresser Chez Cotffeurse Orcherd Leke. 626
ENCE GENERAL HOUSE
^fk-end-Wed.,-Mu.t-
ref.a wyn transportation.
experienced beautician. 2uy 0 p d y k e across from Blue Sky 1642-9650 Drive In. FE 2-5052.	*
In ServicE Instructor
Outstendino opportunity tor q fled RN. Reiponsible for teee
troinlna progrems tor nursing de-pertinent personnel. Super^sory •nd teaching experience required.

fit progri I.04-3B38.4S
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
general housecleaning
to IS hours per week — 8i2-50S
KELLY'SERVICES
13S N. Saginaw
33S0333
Opportunity Employer
GENERAL OFFICE $325-1425.
ts, typists, I many varied positions.
WW ■
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR^ OPPOR-tunity untimitedr oood location, benefits. $450, call Roth r'“ 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling.
ILADY WITH PLEASING PERSON-I:	Blity, receptionist, general office,
I	$325, call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471,
Hoppe	* Snelling & Snelling._____________
______________ _ PERSONNEL LADY FOR REAL ESTATE SALES-
U80	S.	Woodward,	B^ham.	642-8?68	woman. Inquire Brewer Real Es-
general	HOUSEWORK,	COOK-	me. 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181
ing, 5 days, must sit some nights or sleep In,' will —	-* '
-----, city ref.
. _ IKE WOR K I NG AT A FAST fori pace? This cashiering job will
.....-.........................I you happy. $347. Coll Fran
EENER^L~6fFICE worker TO|_j?f-?^^l- snelling 8. Snelling
work full-time In Auburn Heights '------------------
SIngteillrl plng.^typl
rtsum#' with references tc 4169, Auburn Heights. 48057
General Office
Interesting variety of work In e small office. Mut Iw Intelligent and pleasant with some experience in accounts payable bookkeeping. Age 2S to 45 preferred. Call FE 4-6430 bet. » and 5 for appointment. HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION,
MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE W I N this exc. office position, advanct ment opportunity, $282, call Fran Fox, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling,
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN tight housekeeping, care for 2 children, 3 and 5 years old, motherless home, private room, Rochester-Utlca area, call.between 8 a.m.
HOUSEWIVES
Turn ytfUr spore time into ____________
extro money by opplying for si>a datB;~~r'ets."~,i;;d "exp CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Port time ond on coll schedules.
Exchange, 255 State St.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT EXPERI enced, must be willing to work some nights. Send resume of qualifications to Pontiac Press Box
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
-------w,;--:-----------------r-r-4--------------------
WsisImI
i>--e
THOROUGH WOMAN FOR HOUSE cleaning. Half dayt, Mon,, Tuaa.. Thurs. and FrI. Own franapdrta-tlon. Long Laka Franklin Road area. 626-7344.
Work Woiite4 Molt 11
PART TIME MORNINGS.
OR 6-3711.
PATCH PLASTERING'
_________________ OR 3-1345
WALU AND WINDOW CLEANING,
^Rted Ho^ Soode »
WANTED: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
37
2	many	YARD CLEANING,-OIGGIn6 AND
Interesting potnions, most foa emolovmanf. Aoolv in aarMxi onlw. luu..	_5L
paid. Mrs. Hoppe.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
. Attar 4 p.m. 332-3237, ■ 12
I CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH anilquaa, quality fumihirg guns. M. H. ealtow. Holly, il
or 3344)742._____________________
AIR TOOLS WANTED, ANY CON-
3-ROOM FURNISHED mant, prWMa antrano Wta furnWi^. 53 5. Ri
noma — S3t. pir wi^ 375^^ In^ka at 273 Baldwin. Call 33B-
ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY wmconae. PE 1-2072

Public Nurses 2 ond 3 SALARY $8,000-$9,100
ino-sl - Stonail
Tennison, FE
children, mother home, $55 i
NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, 3 afternoons, modern office ir Rochester. Send resume to Pon tiac Press Box C-3.
C-34, Pontloc,
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
PLEASANT VOICE, PHONE ABIL-Ity will win this receptionist spot, plush office, $347, call Fran Fox. 334-2471, Snelling S Snelling.
Punch Press
Operators wanted
Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night yhift.. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
Employers Temporary Service
of a second modem public health faclltty. Oak' ' County has Immadlato opar for qualified brofasslonal nui Public Haaltn No. 2, raquirot Me Health Nursing Carfificata proved by NLN or APHA 3 years of qualifying exparlence, for BS In nursing .
Public health Nurse No. quires MS In nursing end 2 years qualifying experience or BS In nursing and 3 years axperlenca.
Both levels require licensing by Michigan State Board of Nursing. Exceirent fringe benefits Inclu^; paid Insurance, sick leave. Holidays, 10 to 20 vacation dai RetIromenI Program ond Tultl Ralmbursement for related studli For Information or application, cl
’“‘"personnel division /
Oakland County Court Housa,'^ 1200 N. TELEGRAPH / ■ONTIAC	338-475T
/
Supervisors
and
LFtJ
HEAP NURSES ilEEDED
At 231-be^ nursing shifts an/ at SALAI THAN ^ERAOE.
.OIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CALL MANPOWER ____________
WOMAN WANTED FOR'6ABY-Si¥-‘ light hwsaWork during Wallad Lalt* area. CaB
Street, Inter-
for man, 1 child welcome, apply at 2432 WtIHams Dr., near Pontiac Prive-ln Theatre, from 3-8 p.m.
WOM^N TQ HOSTESS AND SUPER-vise dinirtg room, we need a mature woman who has the ability to supervist, good wages plus t>ene-ts, /Bl^ ^Boy Rasta^ant, Tal^
1-4 p"!i PRESSER.
Thomings. 3 or 4 days par week. Apply Mr. Metrlck, Pontiac Laun-dry, 540 S. Telegraph._____
Hdp Woirt^M^ 8
APPLICATIONS Being taken
shers, cashiers, concession ^ply Miracle Milt Drive* 6 p.m. S. Telegraph Rd.
A-1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE.
Maxine McCowan. 334-3167.
BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. 1 chjid. 13 per day. Lloenaad. FE 2-
AFTER
FES-----
^FFIC.
3324273, eftor 5 P.m- ______
IRONING IH MY HOME _____________613-3857________
lELIABLB EXPEIiEHEED~5i.-. sitter. 5 days. 33»1?2B or 3354694. WOAAAN WISHES DOCTOR'S RE-
ttoptkmlst ............ —
M180.
COPPER, BRASS; ^lers end gener , OR >5849.
. TaT. . _______
PE i-8232 ■ *"**®™*- " '<"»“"• 4 ROOMS ANb bAtH, CHII.D WEL-
Sflie Howes
tOcM NtOeiLR . cMM sealc . UL I411S.
."nwprm
TetiiragB Rd. at* 82SlSk. 57S-I381.
SL-StiiiSR-S
'fiL'A*>RiL IS mV,
2 badraem an Duck Laka, will aar-

R CERTIFICATES. S1.20i SIL-ver dollars $1.35. U.S. Geld. FE
at 273 Baldwin. Pbena 33B4IIS4.
sIdom^^WpeTs^
k-1 BEMOOM. KITCHEN, LIVING
room balk, 3*a	^	...
adults only, raf. raquiro General Howital, FE 5-2727
APARTMENT WEST
FE S-S»77 after
BACHELOR S-ROOM CARPETED, quiet, priv., N. End. PE 2-4376.
CLEAN, 2 ROOMS, WESTSIDE,
UNION LAKE - l-BEDROOM heuia. 8060 Bamebury. S47-S143.
RsEt HsMee, IhrfEralsIieH
l-BEDROOM HOM rick, ssa tno. OR
3 MOOCLS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Dr^ ^ M52 luif .snat at Caaa Laka RA to CandaWIck. DtracH, Mind tlia Dan iMamnglv Buelnaaa „ .._OAM NIAT7INGLY FE mn	OL 1-4222
62S0702

.»	2 BEDROOA^ ONE FLOO
or 2

i%*sii»Viais^*
Servltee-SiipiillEi 13
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
to I
UNFURNISHED
Call
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
H Posifiva ^ Nag. with positive ors
., B-neg., AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ntiac	PE 4
1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Aon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
provement Center 1
SIDING ROOFING HEATING'
I BATH MODERNIZATION
Share Living Quarters 33
CLEAN, WARM, MODERN ^R06M.
Baby walcome. $3$ weak. FE 4-7253 COZY woob PANELED 3 ROOMS oito bath with lake privileges, 442-
DARLING COURT APARTMENTS. New, modern, luxury apartments. 1 and,2 btdrooms. Eocn unit In-cludas; cantral alr-condifloning — comblngtlon washar-dryar — dlsh-washar r- garbagt disposal — rang# — rafrlgarator — carpotlng — elactric hoat. Fumbhad or un-
DECEMBER 1-Juito ?. 2 ROOMS.
KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS
HOMES.
1 TO 50
*S, ACREAGE PAR MS, BUSINESS ~ ~
furnished. 3440 Walton Blvd. can end 6 P.M., 674-313^ e
entrance
OR 3-3615.________________
EFFICIENCY, ALMOST NEW. nictly furnished, clean, porch and perking ref. and dep. required. MY 3-2810.
BEDROOM, ONE FLOOR DU-Ptox,)^» haot, stove, refrigerator.
2-BEOROOM MODERN HOME, 329 W. Wilson oppe "
Course. Adults, month. EM 34322.
BEDROOM ON LOTUS LAKE, welkowt baaomont, $175 month. OR 3-3762.
BEDRIOM Highland, «
or 871-32»4.__________________
2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, small children, 3104 mo., 3100 i dtp. 381-3SS4.
2 KOROOM HOUSES AS LOW AS l» a month, now 3 btdroom hdmai witti gat haat In Pontiac and Orton vlll^ijraa. Call 627-2825. Eva. calf
MENZI^REAL ESTATE 125-5485	8230 Dixia 62S54I5
1 BEDRbOM BRICK, FbNYlAt W. side, prefer trade up or down tor
Prim Is"$23,'iw0. FE 'iTiner "**’
3 Becirooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
285 Fisher
1:30 to 5 p.m. - 64lsv week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-1763 days Attar 7:30 p.m. - LI 244n hBEDROOM BRICK IN WASHING-ton Park, SI4.500 tor quick eolo.
3 BEDROOM HE\tn HO/ME IN OAX- 7?TS}if'Vf"®F^5-MW 8 A.M. IJknfl llnlwM-toits, mrMM *1IA ms^ /iT tronT_ipT. PB	_
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME
Pontiac. FE 6-1841.________
3BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, GA-ragt, nlct tocatlon, 8163 mo. utnitlat. Sac depoilt. 332-753?.
3 BEDROOAAS, 3VS-CAR ATTACHED
garagt, walk-out t---------
1330 par me. 625-3128___________
BEDRObM, GAS HEAT, LAKE
110' lot, 1 b Ledgoraek MarTita wat
SALES LADIES
RIES HIGHER CARETAKER COUPLE, SO BE responsiblo, married couple f ( maintenance, no children or pe salary plus large furnished apa ment, utilities end food. 356-3511. COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL,
CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor I
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 50165' many other home Improve-: 'Jro^nhv need
Llvernois area.
5 BEDROOM HOUSE. LIVING
Salel TELE-HURON DISTRICT 3 ROOMS,
Full or
and above average earnlngtr vaci' tion with pay and other banefita Call Miss S t e V e n Sr EL 7-0545

ments. Convenient credit terms; noj charge for estimates. All work ac cording to city codee. 682-3232; ex tension 342 or 343.
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
turn, apt. Included. Call Ml 6-1 'g COUPLE, DOMESTIC, COOK AND to sell In	r«l«lred, tevely
TO sen in „„ntry home live In exc. wages Blue Cross Insur., call 651-7072.
HELPER IN resale STORE, CAN use retired person, prefer woman, -must be non-smoker. Apply 70 -	. . ,
Chamberlain, corner Edison, 10 CrMlt Advisors e.m. to 6 p.m.
OPERATOR.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
iiinn
1 quick call can result In «ccuratt appraisal and cash for ' your equity. Call -
TED'S
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
674-2356
An appraiser will be right oi
Apartmants, Unfurnishad 38
BEDROOM, PARTIALLY FURN-
lege. For Information UNiyertlly
3-4147.________________________
5 RObMS, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, ftortSe achoOISe bus closa. Small ................... 547-7111
Baa Apts. 674-2887 or 673-
old. $140 plus
n Lom Lako. g tiled floorsg rtitng In kitch-
___________heat, beat ot
mater^ and workmanaMp, On-
c!'A^*WEBSTER, Realtor
_______________W2S1I
BEDROOMS, m BATHS, 22x21 «. garoga, ^st 1120 iq. ft. plut full tatemont. Houea 2 yr»- old. Paved drive plui many elhar tx-
BEDROOM COLONIAL, WEST Bloomfield. SpacTous property on privoto leke. attached Mar garage. fireplace, cerpellng end ^e^A MM-34't. By owner. 332-
"TH REAL ESTATE
Douglas CLARKSTON AREA - Sharp S-bedroom ronch, gat heat, nice •ge lot, oxetitoni area, VACANT.
16-A
Rost
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward. B*ham 642-8268
TYPISTS $325 UP
Typing .speed 50 w.p.m. Most | tee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNiEI 1880 S. Woodward, B^ham. 642-8268 WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT Log Cabin. 577 ‘ •
m
set ups, milling
MONEY
IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Opening tor several salespeople. No experience needed quality otherwise. In: dess In Real Estate starting soon. Wo will train you. Top earnings, excellent bonus plan end e real opportunity for you It you are Interested in making nwney. Cell Jack Ralph - FE 8-7161 at Beteman Realty Company.
GET OUT OF DEBT
vqiO GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-sessions, bad credit, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND
---- — -IB. We have helped
people with creditor by providing
:F5X'T'?’?gJ_______
LOW PAYMENT YOU
LOSS OF JOB.
$100 MORE
Than any other offar. Immedla cash for your houst. any com tIon. any area, will buy tven ~ paynfiants or condemne n — Investor needs hou» t. For personal sarvi Roberts. 390-7902.
Utilities pets or children. 8180 Rd. 673-760$.___________
- 2-bedr~6om. new. 1
City water, large lot near Oak-
back
2 car
ALL CASH
|2 BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-
deposlt. 638-3677.
YORK
oir-condltlonlng, balcony over, looking lake. Convenient location.
Oakland Adults, no pets. 625-1775.
MONTH, no’ rent OR LEASE, OPTION TO
MADISON HEIGHTS, 3 BE6r66n1. parhy tumlihed, cerpetod, bate-men), ms heat, partially air conditioned. $115 month, Flret ond Last months and reterencM r» FE 2-7523.
BEDROOM, 830
children or pets. FE 5-9333 att.| txiy
monthly

8175
HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.
DEBT AID	I OR 4 (»^
718 RIker Bldg._______FE_?:<»81
Moving and trucking 22
3 ROOMS AND BATH. $25
WE TRADE ly. etier 5 p.m. FE 2-W7.__________ I
OR 4-0363 j”'ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES Oreyton Plaint furnished. OR 3-1931.'__________|
quired, adults only, 3634310._________
AM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick homo In Sylvan Laka, car port, take privilege. 1910 Warwick. SI45 lease. All 483-3830.
ere tired of painting your trim end would likt to neve It cov-orad with beaulllul while aluminum. Call Johnny On The Spot, Division of the John S. Voorhees. Call between 8 and 4 Monday _ through Friday, MA 6-2674.	_
ALUMINUM SIDING.'roofing Tn italled by "Superior" - Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-
BUYER FOR 3 bedroom HOME, 3 ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE EN 2 car garage. Prefer! trance, stove. ri I Clarkston area. Pay up to $25,000. Christian couple.
Call Dean Smith at D 0 R r ' ‘	......*
I 8$ SON. REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
CASH
48 HOURS	I	APARTMENTS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES
General**?)*
anti dep. 674-0821._______
AMERICAN HERITAGE
DRIVEWAY ^S^EC^LISTS. FREE
Baktrits
RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND
___	_	_	polishing equipnnent
BACKHOE. LOADER WORK. DRY-' « W. Montcalm. 332-9271
wells, septic fields, footings, dozer	. ________________
! work, fur 682 3042 or M4-8968.
SEPyiC Fi¥lds. .dry weL^
A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Cell Jack. Save the leek. 338-6111.
OR_>9590^	_______
NEW ROOFS FbS bCO. HOT
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
___________QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND
reroof. Bonded material. Free e»-•	68^7514.
■ FE 54I392.
All kinds, all sizes. Auburn Bak-	Floor Tiling
tries. 1175 Baldwin, Pnntlac. 3337
custom FLOOR COVERING.
Boats and Accossories ’	tL'5: cerpeimg.
WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF
------» —l:______
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND , Old lloor sanding. FE ^S7a9.
317,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS lor man over 40 In Pon-Take short auto trigs
confab custom Dickerson. Pn . Petroleum Corp., 534
, FE 2-4090.
Holiday Parties
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters.
Starcratt aluminum and fibergtas Shell Lake and I.M.P. flberglas.
1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road.'Church groups, banquets.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
BULLDOZING, FINIS, ade - top toll. Mix Cook. 602-6145 sand: GRXvEL ALL KINDS, .tOPl prices, check our|
Southwestern
________ N. Main St.,
Ft. Worth. Texas. 76101.________
CAN YOU SELL?
If to, we have an opening lor 7 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience nelplul but not nocestarv. We have a good building program and an attrac-
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Call for reservations.
JACKS DRIVE IN
32 W. Montcalm FE 4-7003
Jontioriol Services
Brkk A Block Sorvico
■ RICK. BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces spKialty. 335-4470. FIREPLACES. WRVttEN GUARAN j
Quality work since 1945 I It the best time to plan or|A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -'Jr*!*’.* ~	I specializing 'n broken concrete,
Addltlons-hecreetjon rooms	| retaining walls. Free esMmalot. J.
H. Wellman. 330-0314.
^ 693-M57.
Snow Plowing
N. Saginaw G 5. M FE 3-I2II
k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rovmt, rough or finish dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kllcheni, bathrooms. State licensed. Root. Call alter 5
.CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE S-I33I _ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estlmeles. 335-6539.___
iSterior f Tn i s h, kitchens
pe^^llng^ 40, years experience —
Wood art“- inTerTor bi-
tlgn, family rooms, cabinets, bathroom vanillas. 673-3976.
Cell Chuck
_MM.______
ALL TYPES OF'CEMENT WORK __________OR 4-3367
Block and c'eTaent work
Pontiac 391 1J73._______
ttMENT WORK"ALL TYPES, SPE-clai fall and winter price. 29!
.............. i
TALBOTT LUMBER t service, wood or aluminum. Hiding and Hardware supplies. OakTend_______ FE 64595
J tervlew call - Mr. Taylor, OR
4-0306. Evot. EM 3-7544. _
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, I top telery, downtown Blrmlncriiam. i Irving Koy't Dreporlet, 644-5200. HAVE YOU EXPLORED THE KIR l A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB ORi kV opportunity? 3434)504 9 o.m.-9
season. 333-4993 or 053-3172.	1	______________________ _
SNOW PLOWING ~	new and USED CAR SALESMEN
______	4735663	_______
SNOW PLOWING AND YOW SERV
AGED FURNITURE
Reupholsktred, belter then ni hell the^ price. Big tevli^s
FREE estimate
let. Call 335-
Traniportotion
AAA Auto Driveaway
Drive our cars to Los Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas. Denver, New York, Florida, Arizona, Iowa, Virginia. Ship your car insured, ICC Tlcenswl. 2316 Da-vid Stott Bldg. Detroit. 965-3456,
AAA American Driveaway
Cars to California, Seattla. Denver, Dallas, Florida, New York. Too ^as paid. 13550 Grand RIvei
Tree Trimmiag Service
=e.r
0 V A L. REASON.
AAA TREE SEAvICE BY POR
Est. 391-1116 334-7376._______________
E TRIMMIN5~AND~kEMOV-Rtesonable. 391-1666.
Moving and Storago
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 _S. Jessie. FE 4-4064.__^____
Pointing and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON_________FE 4-IM
A-1 PAINTlSl5r~W0Sir‘0UARAN-•eed. Free eetlmetes. 683-0630.
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. RIEASON-
able. 6304633._____________
CHARLES PAINTING - DECOR ATING. Best quality materiel end
workmmhlp^333-0W1 _____
BxPERt PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Wl Herbie. 673j^. PAINTING', PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-
dusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-^190._
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, well washing, 673
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING
yrs. Exp. 633-1V7._
Cement and Block Work
4-767"7""'*	Ev:..%-367l QSCA^ SCHMIDT	PE 3-5317
PNuterlng Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES.
Drostmoking, Toiloring
ddings, alterations. 674-3704
Drivtn Traiatng
ictwol.
Pickup.
W I R I N 0 OF

Pluinblag S Hortlng ^
^NDRA PLUMBING B HEATING
I - FBB4M43.
BIG BOY ORIVe-l
SI'Su
Rontoljqaipaiont____
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY
Trucking
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.	_
CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTI-
ENCLOSED MOVING, L 10 N T
• price. Any timi. I
any kind, reas. FE 5-7643.
light haulinoI BIOiMetffi,
gereees cleaned. 6731342.______
LIGHT AND HEAVV tdUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, gredlno and gray-al and Iront-and loading. FE 34IMI.
Trucks to Rent
WTon Pickups TRUCKS
IV^Ton TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks — Seml-Traliers
Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co.
135 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461	FE 4-1441
Open Pally Includine Sunday
BLOOMFIELD
CLEANERS
WELL DRILLING, Inft 2-1831.

Excellent pay
surance. Fast growing area. Call 684 1025 for Ken Harris.
SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
High School graduate. Neat appearing. Who would like to progress to learning operation of local buslnots. Exporlonco not noceaeary.
6 DAY WEEK SALARY $112
HOME OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV
Call Mr. I
FE 54)359
instructioNS>Scfcoeli IQ ATTENTION I
GI'S
ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY—ARC WELDING
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGANS
OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 100 W. FORT________WO 3-0e92
Werk Wairttd Male 11
HAVE YOUR BASEMENT PAN tied for the Holidays, celling tile, formica work, ganerat carpentry
Reasonable — 67yi375.__
DD JOBS — cleaning end llghl hauling. Cell Bill, FE 2-1983.
«#l7waiiUd ^ OP r.
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING 85 E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR
3-7585._____
DEER PROCESS:
Moose. Elk. Cut cations. Freezer
836-9400.___
AAA-l CALIFORNIA CAR
DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING.
I?W^werd
LADY WOULD LIKE RIDE FROM CD Orchard Lake at 7 A.) and return at 5:15 P
HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE
ELWOOD REALTY
682-2410
. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _ YORK AT 674-1698 LISTINGS ARE BADLY NEE6ED. Our salespeople have prospects for 2, 3, or 4 badroom homos. In or out of the city. Lake front homes and ' being sold at our sals with no long da-lays. If you want to soil cell DORRIS 5, SON, REALTORS. OR
FE 2-9141 pets.
3365 Welkins Lake Manager on Premises
5144 DIXIE 9^.	«314gg
AFTER 5 P.M.
OR 34X55 EM 30141 OR MW1 4 JlOdMS. 17.000, TEhMi. OA Biga
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3BEDR00M TRILEVEU ftnllkae
SMliLtTsr'	"**
3BEDR00M RANCH wHh full bote-3BBOROOM BRICK TRILIVEL,
iS^nl4*?;;a.«%V!k''p'S
K»Xe
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate ctoeing, REAL VALUE
•mall lake '
Write BILL JENNINGS, Grand River, Farmington, gen or cell 476-5900.
6735168
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In B:oomlleld Bir- FE 2-9003'. mtngham are«t, luxury I- ar^ 2* Nirp poom fiili TaEf" bedroom apartments available tor immedlete posses.^ ,r„m^,,« -P
conditioning end ep-1	Located
roe family kltchanie swimming pod and large sun deck! - Air utimies excipt electric. Noi detail of luxury has baen overlooked In Bloomfield Orctard AptSal located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. For information:	UN 4-0301	.............
FE 8 077a
3063 Greenwood.
ROOM FOR QUIET CLEAN MAN, - Iroquois Rd. W. SMa. FE
48 E.
335-567a
CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS, STOVE refrigerator, adults, evenings. 62$
1865._____________________________
DARLING COURT APARTMENTS.
apartments. Each unit alr<onditlonii
Walton Blvd. Call and 6 P.M., 674-3136.
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. _______________________________________
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION DECEMBER 1ST. 2 AND CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-, furnished T|R, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
ROOMS FOR LADIES. CLOSE TO General HoepWel FE 34333. SLEEPING ROOM, MAN, PONTIAC
SAGAMORE MOTEL, ^INOLB DC-cupancy, S30 per week. Maid Itrv-Ice, TV, tolephona. 719 S. WPod-
I OR 3 GENTLEMEN, EXCEL
ral Motors workers, any
19 MaHhews St.
ret. private ROOM. CLOSE TO
4-7005.
VON REALTY /
Let us display your horn# at our booth In tha Mall, where thousands pass dally. Cali 682-5802. Member Multiple Llstl^ Service.
AM to PoItYI!? 'WANTED TO BUY" FOR ~ CASH, TO Konnac repossessed and condemned houses. ® also property In Estate set-tlements. Pontiac Press Box C-23,
26	Mich.
Apartments, Furnithod 37
to 15 arrett t 4724-^185 Elizabeth Lake i
stead. Barrett and Associates, 334-
ALSO
NESTOR'S m5!||«T
__ MM CoolerLk. 603-3031
HAVE YOUR DEER PROCESSED hare. Skinned, cut and wrapped,
PON-
_____ry facilities, 810 «
UL 3-1105.
1 4-ROqM DOWN, I 3ROOM UP. PepoeTt. No drinkert. FE 39571.
1	BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES pald,_adulte, 10003 Dixie, 6332546.
l-BEDROOM PHiVATE BATH AND kitchen. Garage. Watt and, but line. Ideal lor nurie or teacher. Good ret., no drinkers. 333-6011 eveitlng».________ _	___
2	AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE'BATHS,
^15 per wk. and up. 333-5301._____
2 rooms:'CLEAN with PRIVATE
ntrsnee. 63 Poplar oil
SKINNED, tU'fTWRAPPED Re'a'DYI Baldwin.________ __________________
Ireezar. 3354)126.	j ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
FREEZER I entrance. Utllltlet paid. 263 Norton.
SKINNED, CUT I day tolwe«
Rd. 853-5305.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND
■■
CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE.
TVb’auction
ilxle Hwy.	OR 3-3717
8 Help Wanted M. er F.
and entrance.
Saginaw._________
2 ROOM'S FURNISHEDT'utlLltiES paid. --	-
JGenf	_
2 RCX>MS AND BATHT CARPETED, very nice, completely furn.. West Side, adults, no pats. 8120 mo.
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM
Carpeted, drapes, central air ditloning. poo), applications being • ■ 5367 HighI "
ROOM AND BOARD. LUNCHEI packed. 334-2182.________________
ROOM AND Board for youNo
rking
SW1.
Rent Office Space
137, Waterford Township.
nCr;;
• COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE Ith Mperate private •—approx., ),1I0 H
Larry Trepeck, 674-31M.
4lghlsnd Rd. (MSP)
bosW Y6^UALiFlR6 ' VETERAN NO OTH---------
QTY
by Ih alum.
•nt. 19 hae a larea
26 Sandareon. Turn laft oH
roam homa It lust Iha Hilna
STlva^'^rtoltollinLi
to Gtatt Rood, turn riekt to m B. Oloti Rood.
________OR ♦22H_______
$11,590
BRAND NEW. S4Mdrm. ran^ aa your tot, lull basemant tolly IN-iuLAT», tomig’pk M e h a a. Na
UNION LAKE
r^afeati.a.iy«
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ycune, 354^
lly room w
with • gel b Wolverine I
h fireplace, cerpellng, me end doore, petto irbeque, prlvliaoet on t. 01,500. 634-3B9I.
Beauty
Rite
Homes
LAKE FRONT, duple'x, 1 BED-	111 Rochester
rtwm, FE 4-8737, elltr 5:30.	NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-
Lake vista apartmInts
r’eiXr*.to?*’ Sfnitlo"Td’5't.	Ree? EH^e In.'iir.Vc^^^ oVtlS!
5M6?WtoVL."k.'Rd!'	Coll 651.4576
MODERN 4 ROOMS AND B^H,	----=sj'
fr*.ti”v.l"r.&.r c^aWd	^	^
NEW LUXURIOUS APT.	office^stX35' ''6ifli.'wxw"of- Including lake-privileged lot.
?.^etHfg,'5;L%*.'; d'^J ,i"wy.'-!l,i,'*y» to*’ .uZ 2 lake f"ont homes ready for ni5hJd,*'’piuI*'#ll ' u*iiiiiM'"'«cept pX^N^^D^oFFice: 'iiXi4. 'aiA ’	occuponcv. Model
sr'!;'e'.'r'w'."Jn^*srvd':'*ir.*ii*?R*i s?s«ioS"Bicu'’ifS'/a3r’'’-S'’
4-36M eiier^:M pjn._______	! pp~;;pr-p^fgfi n5">,MD pp] ,»j« Di'., I’/i mil#s north of M59.
NEW UPPER "DUPLEX7
roomt, 2 bolbi. lerge living room,];:——:-----------------
dining ell, kitchen wlto eating Rent BmiaeSS PrOBBirty 47-A
area, refrigerator, electric stove,' ----
2] dishwasher and disposal, carpetedrr aim tmija u/itu I throughout, attached garage. WQ	*9-
hedt, central'air conffllloning andi !*	So*
separate rec. room In basement.	O Nell Realty OR
Closa to Shrina Parish and ail'
.chooli, phone ewner, 332-3613._|	25,200 SQ. FT.
WITH BffK' adults NLCE.3	NO y*,	'
deye. 335-3W0.	___________^ Oiteopethlc
.:..lpANORAMIC VIEW TOWN HOUSi. to lull ton
and railroad sId-
2 CLEAN ROOMS. QUIET MAN only, private. 816 week. FE 8-6275. ,
3-ROOM UPPliR, BABY WELCOME, kllchen 830 wk.,J50dep^FEJF6664.	Privato entrance,
ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI- PeIJnB'
VhUdre”*or °pelt!*'33?! EM *3-3058 Apt. ' 144 Sumit View
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT^
CHRiSTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK,
OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT.
APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
fully decoraled, loedt of kllcheni e^ece. no children or pel., 335-|
3 Nlci~R~OOMr“Aijr~PRIVATE.	THE" LAKES
Everything tornlthed. 833 week 830 dep., FE J;601l 3 FURNISHED RDOMS, CLOSE IN. ell pri ■
•Ite 130x-Contact Bruce Annatt perionelly
Annett Inc. Realtors
31 E. Huron 51.	3384)464
oirice Open Evening, t Sunday. I
AND
__	335-4777.
3 6R 3 LARGE ■	;h..
CLEAN ROOMS.
-_E.
____,__________ FE 5^5182._______
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. IN.
quirt 735 W. Huron.__________
3 ROOMS" ANb lATH, OEPOSll releranca, ^ per wk.. Vicinity ot BeeumonTscItool. 413-3306.
3 ROOMS AND bath. aBUlYs only. Ml 4-1456.
iROOM,' PRIVATE BATH, aBULYi.
3 ROOAA, PRIVATE, BATH, EN-trance,^ PE 54466,^ III ^Unlvar.ll^
PIther 'eoito, coupla and child watoemt. PE 4-038.
3~TIBoiMTTiJftNiSHfBrpinvAfE anlrtnct and bath, haat turn. No children or pot.. FE 3-1416.
5E, PULL BASE-ment. oil haat. 2 car garagt. Im* madlata paaeanlon, Orion Twp., 8120 par month. A. J. RHODES. FE B-2206.
BEDROOMS, lias PER MO. SIM Sacurlty Dapettl. Altor 5. 628-1403. 3-BEDRBBm, gtlS ptM dtowalt, chlF to. 67^1619.	_______
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 BED-Coach. Ah utimSn tom. 8140
ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRI vata. Coupla only. Rot. PE 4-7«S1 ROOMS AND BATil, EASEMENT, no Chlldron. PE S-17M.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLl ONLY. FE MW5. 40^EdlN»v 3'ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED IN Pontiac. 65)-Mf4.
atod. flaw ouepandod otllliM,
Ing, birch ptiitling, tarmica cab-Ineto. Marllto bath, tSO dtp. S34.S0
ROOMS AND bath, block from Conorol Hot-
piysssioj*"*'*'"*"
39
pilot
COMMERCIAL OR OPPICES, LOW rant, 2,000 .q. It. Orchard Lk. ampla parking. Call 36S'3160.
ate. 28I-24S6. after 6. LI 2^104.
Coll 674-3136.
bum-ln altc. etova end ovon, toll boumont, gai haat. 7Sxl4r ilia. 83500 down on land cainract. 821,-900. IT'S VACANT — You can
DDN'T WRITE SANTA
JUST CALL US ' comfy 1' could bo I bod-
Realtor
MLS
EVES. PE 4.7005
Apartmeiilt, Unfamitlie4 31 Apartmeats, UnfamitiiBQ 3t
Truck B
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slato Bank Bldg.
JO-9294___________________33M295
LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY, UPPER
A. Tay-
IMM OCTtyincy.
laro“e~hOme In^country.
OXBOW LAKE 9672 ELliABttH
__1-W4M PARTLY
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts, frem $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Heat, Water, and Corpeting
• Private Pool and Recreotion Areo a Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closet*
• Insuloted, Sound-Proof Walls Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Monoger Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
D~ia
the PONTIAC PRESS. i;UESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
,	BARGAIN
MIXED AREA 5 ROOMS AND •ATH - AUTOMATIC HEAT
EXCELLENT IaST-SIDE LO ION - LOW DOWN PAYMI ON LAND CONTRACT.
|h-hill brick rancher, 1
a't&jJTsis'c ■■ ■ “
urpM
■M drapn, $23,1

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
S Mraem atbeslos bungalow wl |ariaM living room, garaga, pli
YORK
we BUY OR 4>0363 4713 PIxte
Brown
Realtors & Builders
BUILDER'S CLOSE OUTI LAST MODEL FOR SALS 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1950 MOVES YOU IN.
iY OWNER, NICE 2 BEDROOM
Church, 25 Kemp,
from St. Mike's
CLARKSTON-ORION RDa
r S7,900. Terms, call
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAC
OR 4-«3«3	OR 4-03
4713 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plal
COMMERCE AREA
• B^Hul^ - ■ -
WALLED LAKE AREA
Mutlful naw B^Mdroom ranch, II baaamant Bway bath, 3-car 1-yaar warranty. $1200
I bathf.
.IRWIN
OFF SASHABAW
'ge 2-hedrooin bungalow « I heat, carpeted living room, i emanl, extra larw Eltchen. i 11000 down on land contract.
NORTH PADDOCK
m bungalow with full b« V/2<w sarue, carpe
sell. Only S75W
SCHRAM
BRICK RANCH
3 bei Ished
full baiemant, room and v ihop, gas furnace, fenced i
Hurry on OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY
List With SCHRAM And Call The VAN
111) JOSLYN AVE.	PE 5-047I
REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac 10 Yeora
JOHNSON
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
2 badroom honeymoon cotlago, at-fochod garage, altuatod on tho lakt. ColT
YORK
WE BUY OR 40103 4713 Dixit I
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
S-btdroom, family mom and 2-car wraga, pricad if only 01*^ plua
cny watw. DrTva out MM to (
GIROUX
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION S-BEOROOM HOME
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-
TIONS FROM ANY WORI-----
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT I____
LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 200 W. Konnttt Ntar Baldwin 1, REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
FOR SALE - BY OWNER
3-bod room brick ranch on lOO" 200' lot with 2M car aHachad i ragt with pavad driva to black! atraot. Larga family kitchan w Frigidlara Built In ilova and ovi
living row ir and book >2 balli — la I and bullt-li
I firaplaca. Lo-caiao naar wiiiiama Laka on i gulot daad-and atrool. 027,000 will coNi to mortaagt. 22»3 Carloa Dr off Hotchory Rd. Shown by appoint' mam. Phone OR 4J005 alter 5 p.m
GAYLORD
NICE 2-BEDROOM on aopoxlmalf ly V, acm tot. Only ttlOO.
IM down to 61. Call MY :
Ft BMN.
I POSSIBLY 4 BEDROOMS, Alvml num tiding, walk-2vy-car garaga, I
you ce living.
2 W. Pimt St..
GAYLORD INC.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE AREA
- 2 BATHI
5 yoart lully carp
batamanl, 2 car garaga. All I roomt ara good aliod. To toll. 031.500. Good torma.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
___ 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD
IM 3-3200 ___________ 343-7101
jillTER
tT SIDE — cloaa In. Larga nmi and balh, batamanl, alui .. di^ gat haat. Quick potiattlon. \/m, land contract, Gl or
100, lormt. f)X200 WE BUILD
On ■ your M. cbll B. C. HIITI 27» Er ■ •	-
E?r
HORN OF PLENTY
In IMt lavaly yoar old 3 bad-
dinlne room, formica kllchan, gat haaf, full batamanl, 2V2 car ga-
•swavar “
3 bedroom and bate-
Large lot 75x200 I a dead end tlrei Irl-level with - m baths th gas heat. G
______ Wired for olt.
tlove. Screens, storm tash
Sonce Johnson — 002-4041
A. JOHNSON A SONS Rtoltor
)7I)4 S. Tologroph Rd. FE 4-2533
Just
Imagine
Sale Hwww
NEW—HERITAGE HOME r Wmertard Ttm^ Naar Mall. AhODEL - W. WF TELEGRAPH OFF PONTIAC LAKE RD. 3-badroam, baaemanl, brick front
017,400. LOT INCr--
oubta^land windows Hardwood floors, but marbla tills, cerai phone 30S-;^1 er i
"DoyiM payment, own c6m-
male on your lot. Art Danlalt Really, 470|waehfenBw, Ann
bor. GE 4-IOOg HA 0-5033.______
NO, WAITING, 02700 DOWN IN-cludet all doting costs. Ne bedroom mneh and garaga, baMmnt,' Orion area, $10,^. son Bldg. Co., OR 34)101.
NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS
N THE CITY
Drive by thia older three bee
O'Nell Ream OR 4-2222
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Lotus Loko privilagot, 4 btdre colonial, dining room, iVi ba^ attached 2V4 stall garage, cerpatl draperies, ■ many extras. can be seen at 3531 Percy King, or call 0744)112.
OWNER TRANSFERRED
bn
I Schools ond addrost.
•ne 332-7747.
OXFORD -- IMMEDIATE POSSES-
C. Schuett
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Vacant, Cape Cod,
m baths, garage, gas heat, range and dishwasher, carpeted throuc^ wt. 250 ft. on W^hull Lake. Priced for - quick tale.
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains
Wideman
HOME WITH INCOME
2 houses, one large for ov_
or Idoat rooming house, and a 2nd house currently rented CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
CENTRAL HIGH AREA
4-BEDROOM HOAAE, Lag* dining
ILING RANCH, ________________
or 3 bedrooms and den, breen-way, 3-car garage, large patio, _
'^i2r‘?y"°Ame’?l'c^'-nTnch,-|.r,ri?SS
lly room, 2 —- -	' -	'
placet, 3 L „ porch, Bloomfield schools.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-459
EVES. CALL
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
3W WhIttomore
bMrooms, screened
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
tEMODELED FAHAT^fATE7 S47,50e, 074-1740.'^
J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc.
172 Highland Rd. (M5*l OR 4-03M Eves. EM 3-7540
LARGE FAMILY
have a larga horn# on
3 BEDROOOM
with a possible tourlh, on a largo lot locMod In tho Union Like aria. Price hat bean riducid lor quick tola.
The Rolfe H* Smith Co.
SHELDON B. SMITHs Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH 33WI4a	Office open M
Lauinger
LIVE WHERE YOU WORK — See these 2 homes in Pontiac. Both
LAZENBY
Immediate Posiession
I bedrooms, largo 11x15 living room, family stylo kitchen with lots of cupboards, plus a soparote dining rtxtm, lull Mstmonf. This home it all newly daeoritad and with naw alum. sMIng plua lake prlvilagit. Prietd lo tall at only SHfOOTon land contract.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from f a.m. to 1:30 p.ir
RHODES
'•'•WALTON. Nice MMdroom brick •<l*chon. oil heat, 00' shaded lot. Only $10,000.
insj-urpTrAtorii:"^
rs ACRE FARM, naar Davlsburg, 1 mlN road fronliga. Idtal lor invastmant. $00jm, SISJlOO down,
ONE YEAR OLD
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Spotless 3-bedroom bungalow Parry. Featuring larga living roo cozy kitchen and dining an plenty of cupboard and do space, gas heat, tile balh. Hoi recently decorated. $500 to me In. FHA terms.
EAST SIDE NEW LISTING
Vacant large S-room and glassed •“"Pp"!'; Older home, really comtortible. Family type residence, big corner lot, comont garage, main street. $io.»50. oSo down Gl or $500 down FHA.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
TIZZY
By Kate Oan^
to U. of D.
DETROIT DUPLEX
Vary ittrictlvo brick
............... -)	U
each
separata basaments and gas neat. Solid brick and franna construction, Vary very thorp. Only $17jno.
MOVE IN TODAY!-
Vacant 3 badroom oMir horns located In good city locitlon. Full basement and gat haat. Carpeting. Blacktop drive ,to iVi-car ge rage. Under S500 down plus costs.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd.	FE 5^155
• mr Ir ML ha TJS. u NS OR
‘I Wish our England Lit course were more with it. All the required books are by dead authors!”
Sale Houses 49	Sole Hones 49
' "BUD"	HALL
CASS LAKE 90 FOOT CANAL FRONT	50 DOWN TO EX-GI — For this
	iHmgalow. Futuring uparata dining room, sparkling filed bath.
Excellent 2-btdroam ranch homa, spacious rooms, bNUtituI view , from picture window,'large coun-	IVi car garaga. On larga woodad tot. Laka prlvUagu on Brtndtl OLake. Don't wait on this ana.
try kitchen and dining aru, lots of cupboards, leads of closet space In 14' x 15' bedrooms, ample utility room, all hut.	CLARKSTON AREA - 2 bedroom ranch with tile bath, extra nice kitchen, full baument with finished racreatlon aru. Anchor
electric hot water, 15' x 35' glassed and tcruntd porch lor summer enloymant, 24' x 15' attached garage, all cyclone lancing, lots of big oak trass. Pricad at $21,750.00, su for yourself	fancid let, t'/i car garaga. Oflared , tor only 5450 down plus dosing i costs. Let ana of our caurtuus salespaaplt show you this homa.
today.	SMALL FARM — With 2 Kras and mare land avallabla with new 3 badroom brick and alum, ranch.
LAKE FRONT LOT Ideal home silt. 75 ft. lakt frontagts 235 fMt dMPs gas in strMt. Prietd at S34500.OO4 call	Featuring 1',i cartmic baths, built-in oven and range, lull basement, i 2 car attKhed garage. Only $3,200 ' down plus closing costs. j
ROYER
OXFORD
Older home. Nice Early American lines. Shirp Inside. FHA or 01 terms avarisbie. First time offered.
WATERFORD TWP.
3 bedroom ranch. Fenced rear, yard. fVi-cir gorigc. Huge fireplace In-new family room. Prietd )or quick tala.
CLARKSTON
Sharp hoAia naar Khoolt churches. 3 large r ramie bath and a recreation room.
GILES
OFF OAKLAND
3 family incomt, BastmanL oil
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
bedrooms. Ct-
WE TRADE
' oxespt !
628-2548
SOUTH SIDE
2 bedrooms with stairway ' [y floored attic, large'< living room, full basemii hojsl. 2 lots. Only $$,t50 « 500 down on land coniract.
TOM
REAGAN
..... ESTATE
on a larga lot ship, ivyesr garage, ca living room, gat hast.
OWNER LEAVING STATE
Must tall this 0-room 3-homt, with now 2'/Vcar garage, Lincoln Jr. High ereo, only S13,-750 lull price, FHA or Gl.
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin Avt.	FE S4I75
Lltflng Sarvica Opan 9-9
NICHOLIE-HUOSON
STOUTS
Best Buys
TodCQr '
batamanl, gat haat
' University Or.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
STRUBLE
I $$,750.
BRICK RANCHER
tr Lakt area, beautiful 4-room Ity built custom brick ranch a with laka privllagtt on Up-Sllvtr. Spacious living arta large living room featuring a ly TOnnastaa marbla firaplaca. Mil dining room, will arranged wn with plenty of caUnets,
garaga paved <
Mattingly
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
??a«i'b.* sirrcSi'^h
3 BEDROOM RANCH
Located hi the heart ol lha l
LAKE ORION
This beaulllul imia brick home loceted lust •J''-ol M-24 on Clorkslon-Orlon Rd. hat a larga tented comer lot, ^ lovely kitchen, carpeted living rm., gjlc«l to fit your budget with
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
12-7000 - OR 4-3500 — O'-
ANNETT
Forest Lake Estates
2 nice building lots In Bloom-Held Twp., close to shopping
B. HALL REALTY	j	$ schools. $$,000, torms.
Acres W. of Pontiac
K AMPSEN	qr.Ts.3nm.»«
ij. * ,	resWenllal ores. Ideal for
"IT'S TRADING TIME" I	5?,'“*
KNOW WHERE THE SMALL FRY ARE?
they romp a 99 ftneed yai
'Buzz"
BATEMAN
"SAYS"
TRADE
NATIONWIDE '
NO. 37
SYLVAN LAKE
PRESTIGE AREAj fust outside Ron-
play In Ihit larao This rancher has rooms, I'/i ‘

I West Side-3 Bedrooms
^1	0 room homo having
<1;	room with brick llrei
moving north and anxious Prietd at S35,500.
Frushour
TIRED OF RENTING?
Hart l« a GOOD STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms and nict large kitchan. tha lot Is 40x30(r with lots of Iraas. You won't beat this prica of only t5$500. CALL TODAY,
VON
reduced to $R7S0.
NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED
HERE It the answer to your problem. Located In Clarkstoit It this cute two-badroom home with a family room! Larga lot.
bosomont, new gat furnaca. 3 car garaga. 115,750, farms.
Holly Ranch
3 badroom homa In txcellanl condition. Alum. iWingo larga kitchan with built-in ovan B cupboards, ca-
HIGHLAND AREA
Bsautllul ^ thrso-bedroom ranch
Nw^l'Thlt homjj Hdwe—Form Implement
a-1
car att. garaga. lot, naw cycipna school. I31a900h tt<
Sob Hbocm
'Sfllila^

CLARK
FHA APPROVED. $350 DOWN
Urgt f----- ^	-----
family
$13400.
LAKE FRONT:
home for handy man, needs tomo repairs and paint, naw gat haat. SO x 100 Mat lot. B ft. ancloted rear porch (heat-ad), good biach, boating pno fishing. $13,500 full pries.
• TENTHS ACRE. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: S roomt and bath, hardwood floori. lots '	■“ largo kitchen |
cCT’fuiI
price 113,500 mortgage terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron St., PE 3-7N8 or FE S-S140
Multiple Listing Sorvlco
tlec with
and Ideal living In this r< Roman-brick rsnchsr among i tr«es, and city water and Studlo-tyoa betmad-celtings, live full-wall brick firepla ........................
and dithv,
I'h baths t price $2700 d
pointment without dtlay It you to Inspect this lovoly horns.
NO. 4
$400 DOWN
TERMS: on this txcallent 3-wn with linctd rear yard Storms and tcraant, ax il-town area lust In its. It's bargaln-pricet h ■lust $400 down plui n't wsltl CALL TODAY!
city
I2.2&I
NO. 23
BRICK RANCHER
CITY: 3
ranchor lust 3 yts. than naw. Located Lake area on blacktop street, close to lake and all conveniences. Priced . at $lO,SOO, with
oxcallent torms and...............
- Wolvtrino-------
NO. 72
CLEAN
COUNTRY

""pT.d-'rLif'’W
•^ ----tbio to-
. NOWI
bSek^
I IncluX
ilti:
tosluros a sopirato dining room, I kitchen with bullt-lns, ceramic j tile baths. Natural Ltdgorock> tiriplace. china cabinet. A rear' patio, two gat lights and lake-prlvllegoj on Harvey Lake.| These ere only a few of the custom features of this fine home. OHared at t3l,5«0.
THINKING OF SELLING i
OR TRADING HOMES
MODEL HOMES
COLONIALS. TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS; at low as SI7.7S0 on In Lapeer Co. village, 30'your lot, with all custom ftalurst. veer old profitable buslntst.' Shewn by appointment and OPEN Purchtta'r must quality lor;SUN. 1-5 p.m. Calt tor appointment. liM of oni,
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN
io Invenlorv	REALTOR—MLS

SCOTT LAKE FRONTAGE-
ol hard sand batch on Scott Uko. Gently rolling parcel ‘ttial lays lust right, llhll locattd and a
Warren Stout, Realtor
» N. Opdyka Rd. FE-seiOS
UNION UKE FRONT
3 bedrooms — lull basamant — 2 car garaga — larga glast-tnclosed porch — a fine batch — $22400. Terms.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
FLATTLEY REALTY
020 Commarco Rd.	343-0711
WOODRUFF LAKE
3 bedroom furnishgd i lots for country IMi room wir ■ w. $______
HOWI
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Brtnoh Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
... ____ fireplace, privllagts
lake. $13,500. L-HP 3517.
iweLl
Norfhem ^taperty 51-A DEER HUNTERS .
have many choice cabins and them property ayallabla on land ilraet farms. Call now while tho lice 1s tho graatest.
McCullough realty
REALTOR
Highland Rd. (M-57) MLS Open 7-7	 074-2237
FURNISHED - NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. 2 house and garaga — large lot - Hunt _ fish and play. t1.$00
Resort	____________5*
clarkston-fontiac area, pri-
vata lake, lio cottagea. Lott 100'x-150'. $2,500, $25 mo. Near
Sun. Bk-" ----- ■"
>lxH Hwy.
NOTHING

Biqch Bros. 423-1333,
CLARKSTON HOME SITE
lOirxISr wooded M on pivtd road with natursl gas. Easy torma. Sac-rlfica at S3.775.
2 LOTS, WATERFORD
city water, lakt privllagta. Both, S2.475.
CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERR IN MICHIGAN
BRIAN	623-0702
EM 300$3.	________
• acres for PRIVACY, PLiA^ i)ro, tnvMtmant. FE 2-2144. L.
I ACRES -	52.000 CASH -
woodod, oxeallont hunting. Call
Cadillac, FR S-2I0I.__________
«' FRONTAGE ON EDMORE ST.
Woods, Approx, n.000.
AT R^fcSTER - 120 ROLLING
OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU Call Bob Harrtll. Dave Km Hall, Loo Komp-Thdfman WIH,
Dick Brym, Vem Hillonbick,
^%feSSV.»'EFWtfrrER’5'
SI'*'I WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Otllcs Open Evmingt t, Sunday 1-4
338-0466
Orion Oxford Br.
FE $-7101	OA B4211
m S. Tologrsph 1120 N. Laj
OL IdSIO	EM S4I7I
7M S._Rqch^id. llTSCommarca Rd.
TIMES
WANT A NEW HOUSE?
Then, Inspect this charming 3-	_
bedroom aluminum sidad home. HOW WOULD
Leaving the State
FARKLING. NEAT Contamportry brick ranch, 3 badroomt. V/k baths. Samt4lnlihad rac room with aapar-ata Mnaled tetamant atudy. Othar outifandlno laaturat. birmingham Khooli, Eiemantary m Mka. Own-ar. 547-1431.
LOT OWNERS
If you havt tomo equity In ■ vocent lot, we con build you a ranch or a 4 bedroom horns with no monty down. Lot us show you our modol. For Information coll
CROSS REALTY
AND INVBOTMENT CO.
3417 Soshtbow Rd.	OR 4-3105
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NORTHERN HI AREA trl-lov*l llki now. Largs carpttod living room, " kitchen, 3-bedroom, lOVkxlO room. Oat htal. Just 017400.
LAND CONTRACT. $harp homa fating 10x20 garptltd living room. 1)4 dining room, larga glaetod I porch. Batmt.. naw pai haaf. 2<ar^rag^ns road frentagt. $13,-
LAKE PRIVILEGES, $7,750 (pll price
and ..^yWwrKw'Sa Sat II nowl
MODEL
IMMEDIATE DCCUFANCY
■ * ^aSIr-SS; ss
2 to 0 Sail American Ranch, brick and

Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
Save at todays prices Ranches	Colonials
Split level»	Tri'i
FROM
$28,700
On U,S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd.
Phone 623-0670
TUCKES SEAiry CO.
703 Pontiac Slato Bank 3$4.154
TUCKER REALTY CO.
703 Pontiac tiata Bank 334-1545
JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
5730 Williams Laka Rd.	MLS
674-2245
IRWIN
TWO ^ILY HOUSE ... E. Pontiac, naadt repairs.


itt be good. Already i by tho VA at $12 I lima cut In hall —
— ready to movt 5 room homo, good East Killon. Full bosomont. if 0 0 voltran with a ttoody Id want to own your < with intlo Invoslmont
Call Mr. Prakteh. OR 4-2222.
No walling quality) total payment of Wl Owner'i agent. $7;
Cyclona fanct.
Village Home
Qvict pMccful ilvlfio wHh all th« ccnvcniwicn f$r the larM family.
and lamlly room pantlod. Living room, dining room, parlor or flflh todraom. All now harttMod floors 4 btdrooms and full bath up, IV balh down. Basamant, lor^ tli hast. On laraa thadtd vlllagt lol $17400. Ttrms.
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY
OPEN 0 DAYS A WEEK ^	,	Ortpnvilh
CpLLECT NA 7-2Q1S
Warden
MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES
haoi,.atta^ mmadlow poo-buy at $)$,f0lk
NEAT AND CLEAN
sSSKSTon rtofi?.
Gardms.
TWO FAMILY:
Located In H1 roomt and bath down and bath up. Saparato Inclosad porch. Full bosomont. Now gas lumacs, Walkir fo shopping, Wotorford
WEST SIDE:
distance
EAST SIDE:
Price reduced on this 7-room and both homo. Excollont condition. Gos best. 4 bfdroomt. Price $10,-TOO F.HJk.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Watt Huron — Olnco 102$
FE 5-7444 Attar $ p.m. FE $-$S$3
ARRO
TED McCullough Raoitor
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY
FENCED REAR YARD ond BOrago ranch.
handy kitchan, aluminum iterms and tcraaiit, privllegat on Union Lake, cloto to shopping cantor. $13,750. Torms.
IMMeoiATE POSSESSION on
$7500. Torms.
PHONE: 682-2211
ML. '''»^"-'WNKffLY.4
FE 5-8183
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
sisriot"’h-,2K.*^./iiKii: BRICK BUNGALOW I'S.nlSS^ F?^. i .
on. Bosomant. Gas HA haat. 'Two
If 1?S!!!*. '■•lX. SsS
Terms.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
CURKSTON AREA
Thm badroom bundalow. Living B tfnlng orn. Kltdian B utlHt/ Got HA heal. Vacant. Terms.
ALTON $754130
Nicholie I: Harger Co.
$M W. Huron It.	PE Mitt
Ths kitchen
drssm with caoineit gaiora tnc formica counter top. It hot 1 boautltul ctromic tllo balh will vanity and colored flxturtt plui a half balh olt tha kitchan. Ga: hut and a 2-car attached ge rage. Just $17400. 10 par cant down. 30 days poasMsIon.
DO YOU NEED ROOM?
to buy your lulura
Norlharn aru. 1W cars baths. 2 llraplacat. Naw Larga carpotad living re dining room. Rocrution Iho boumont. ApproKimatoly souaro laat of nvlna aru. 3 ...................
m-moi If bwy iiMioo
TRADING POST. Turn your i
DQRRIS
I with
NORTHSIDE RETIREMENT. , ar wall dasignad 3 badroom I low with Tull Mtamani 1 racont gas hirtiica Inatallei lerwl at $13,700 on FHA farms or will discount for tluh. 12x10 living room, 7x12 kllchan, uk floors ond aluminum tiding for uty mainton •net. O^r anxious for o dul Substontlal discount lor cash,
NORTHSIDE JHREE BEDROOM, [km ffirmgftui, nice carpeting and
DORRIS 0, SON, REALTORS
KINZLER
NEW COUNTRY RANCH
mow have bean sralF
Mi.iiiSs‘TKor)iri:/i:
home 1^ full basamant and as-
S7thfo'*rSS?«ln."--^
NEW WATERFRONT
Hart Is a beauty and
T« ctos.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
your moneys have III With
v.'ir
Leke privileges. Truly SS*''..J'®"’*	P*«d drive,
blacktop strwl, 3-car atlaclwd garage, also plastered walls, lor-msl dining area, 2Vk I ‘
Ian Marbla llraplaca plate Intercom tytlem. go on about this hot ir^lut/lM* * ***h* '
cr'“'

NOTHING DOWN
Whtn you purchase
range, walking ditl tchooli. Thera It no d mam or doling costs I good crodll. Only 07,5N.
CUTE AND COZY
starter home (It It Intuiotodj
irne*’‘em#rtolfImSrt'^^ es" rive from the uu el Big Lake Onlv 0f,7S0, $1,500 down on laiM coniract and It It vacant.
WHEN YOU SE^^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"

Times Realty
423.0400 REALTOR
TED'S
Trading
WE HAVE JUST
Nto, hloh _ coit of rant rocolpti
sMt. CIOM to schools. Full price, tlt.foo. No down piymonl to Ol't
HURRY
T^N fhsrp 3-bodroom aluminum
PMM walls wflh a large l-car aftachad garaga. This houu h reasonably pricad af 0)2,000. Call
HOUSETRAILER
to have a policy thr ivant ot tha duth al
You con dttarmlne
•3* :SI?"?toriS'"'p«ri??' I*
AMOUNT of tha nSioago. mmr to proMct your InvOt shouid hovo a policy
dSS
McCullough realty

f*Rr«IV,
O'NHL
WHY NOT TRADE?
A LAST MINUTE GIFT
3 FAMILY INCOME roomt ond bath, 1 — balh.
Brings SI 2,750

I. InquIrt 273 Bald-
EXCELLENT 3 FAMILY. ALLISON
Cast Lakt for Christmas and tvtr' attar. 2-btdroom ranch, plenty ol; extras,, 3-ctr garaga, uta hatch lor chlldrtn. Prlc^ at $25,000. Bt| Iho first to SM It.	No. 7-14
CONVENIENCE
ou want your c i s law blocks from school?
. Ihtn this is Iht you. Just a taw blocks Jr. High and Kottortng
I ceniti
ol Wotorford. Barns Includsd at only $10,700.	No. 10-22
RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS
Than Ihb It It. A Ilka now on cm floor with o oozy room, modara stop Mving k 3 pitotant bedrooms, tiled )'/? Altractivq lamlly or acllvllitt Hardwood floors, automatic 1 tertons, li
________i8S3Sr*!i
Khc ord
tchoot 9yst9ni. pricfd fo Mil
WEST SIDE
cation Important to you? It you . , ooklng lor convanlonco to shopping, ichurchtt, and achoolt you hovo It hort in this largtr than average MMdroom homo with lull " -Tiut. Just IMod al $14450 with down; If you hurry sm ' right noW you con ho tho
OUNG MARRIEDS OR SENIOR CITIZENS:
will tool at homa Ilia min, .
}sss%
lull baatmant and garagai ttparato dining room, carpatod living-
BSs(5^«	Plua
ctotlng poata tr cash to axlsttng
TERRACE
roon^ $. badnoomt,
I M dInInB, raonn, I
FOX BAY MODELS OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M.
jfar^'B'i3rsi».ix%iaj!
aTttoinc'iisii^as-to';''^
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Rtosons
Wa Think (tor Stiuo of Valuta
y!;?ii£S«r
Maka You Glad You Ctllad-
RAY-O'NEIL REALTY
ORBS^P^L*^—ttM.,0
KENT
In 1714
FURNISHED INCOME PROPERTY
----------------
_rly Vi aera. Orion. Call
Tly Incomt Pi«nfy of •il# dwi ‘ Ivit Po^li
on preMnt unllti , room loft for Itroo i
Ina. L U^IOr
LARGE WEST SIDE HOME - Suit. obit for 3 family Incomt. Hai 2 btfhSa MMrtto front and roar antrancat. On laroa corner lot. Pricad at 111000 with $34000 down
Floyd Kont, Inc., Reoltor
3200 Dixit Hwy. at Taitgraph
JLJ-Oia _ er________Te 57342
STORE BUILDING, 40x70, REAR
4?3-tl70 batora 5 p.m.
Starting
Soon
New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cosh $28,900, bol. mortgage. For full detoils call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashobow, S. of Wolton Blvd.
Ulw Pre|w»^
sv frontage, city of sylvan
Lakes on tha watery lawtr, wata and blacktpp atraatto only $5300.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
>37 Orchard Lk. Rd. _ tt^O AKE LIVINO, FtJNTlAC ir MIN-utot. Lots 0775, 510 me. Frlvala twachu, boat, fish, awim, span Sup. Blech Bret. 413-133, FE f4507, 5440 Dixie Hwy. V
LAKE FRONT HOME
THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE ■eTTlR IT LOOKS.
.......ws
LIVE A LITTLE
JUST r«W'»SNTIAC. • only, a ntca laka wHh tandy hama baautlfully bulM. “	1 ytari old.
aamt, 3 full
iSf-Tair*'-
.Homa It lata
LOVELAND
Trass on proptrty. Pricad
'atf.
Leono Lovelond, Reoltor
DOPCJ-^UtoaRd.
AT LAPEER - E. of Flint. acrtR. ftaautifut Mtting. v» ml. of laka frontaoa. $23,300 down.
MILTON WEAVERy INC.. Raaltora in tho Vllladt of Rochattor I W. Unlvaralty
ATTRACTiVE lOpBCW” L6t WITH - -
GIVE US A TRY
BEFORE YOU BUY lot tor

BRIAN
623-0702
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22050 W. 13 MIM. Bli 444-1234
NEAR CLARKSTON
Appmxlmatoty^^ icrat,. unra-
EDGE OF HOLLY
75 beaulllul woodad acru, 7 ot which are clatrad. Apprexlmata-ly 1.400 tut an tha ShlawoiiM River. Sultobla for club, ralraat, church camp or beautiful country asttta.
DRAYTON WOODS SUBDIVISION
In beautiful 96 M W X approved. I342S0l
Zoned commercial, ac-ible for multiple or high* dwelling. Excellent opponu-
31343S-329f
I Agents r3l3«
SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING
5 ACRES, a large corner parcel 330' of blacktop road, tur an oraval. $4950. Tarma.
10 ACRES. A intia roll tar a Iwma on a knoll. $7750, $1500 down.
10 ACRbI hilltop view, north of Ortonvllla, near naw propatad ax-prtssway, 05775.11,400 down.
100 ACRES, rtcrMlIonal land td-loInliM ilM proparfy. plmty of tacluiloto^nly of bMullful frau
C. PANGUS INC., Raoltors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ M>is	OrtoRvllh
CALL CDLLECT NA tSiIS
TODAY'S BUYSi
Wa have H aera

‘'l?aJic^
UNDERWOOD
c.STltoRr'*^*- ^ etr »lS-i.r-..r**^ - ««
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
Ml Business Oppurfunifies 59
gly W Pontiac Prwi Box 10, WALTERS LAKE AREA - lib'
•IMSU*'!?.	•’“"‘"''a
•Itt SUM. Clarkiton School
ownartm4ae
Sale Land Centrach
40 ACRE FARM ROCHESTER RD.
t honw*. 1 new 3-badroom wllli full baaament, gas hea baths, farm kitchen amt 1 home, 3 barns, set-up for cattle, 3 silos, 1W' tool
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
•vAllsblt. Only $7S/000. Terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
IM1 S. Lapaer Rd., Lake Orion
needs, wa have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwalar, Michigan. Dale A. Oean
Of 517-2
A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR
HOME — S ACRES New homa with S-bedroom, tarn-lly room, living room, 3-car garage hardtop road and good school sys-lam. ns,530, approximately $2,ioo down.
C, PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK <30 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815_
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
EXCHANGE FOR THIS ORCHARD INVESTMENT to acres with 2244 fruit trees at th< city limits about 17 ml. from
LTcio'u7
sirablo ■ typo". All aldo, Stans
red and yellow stark of the new hlghly-de-nd productive "spur equipment and road-fixtures ara Included. For oonod Income, owners built a new 40x340 t. lully-equipped poultry bldg, now leased at $275 per itx>. Oellghtfully modern 2 bedroom brick bungalow with a finished recreation room. Slor-^	' refrigeration. We
as an exceptional price of $110,000 with easy terms or exchange. No. 1A443VF.
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
10S0 W. Huron FE 4-3501
IMALL farms — ROOM FOR horses and kids. Art Daniels Realty, 4705 Washtenaw, Ann Ar-ber. OE 4-1000, HA 4-5033.__
Salt BviImu Property 57
4V$ ACRES, ZONED M-1, 000' ON RAILROAD FOR SIDING, IN WATERFORD, NEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME. ALL FOR $20,000, CASH
AL PAULY
451« Dixie, Rear
OR 3-3000	______Eves. OR 3-»272
10,000 SO. FT. BUILDING with 10 ft. clMrance. «nd railroad siding, 0*Nell R—Ity. OR 4-2222.
NEW INDUSTRIAL
BUILDING, 5,000 iq. ft. Bteet build-Ing Insulated, oltlces at front. Includes 10 acres lor expansion or Investment, cloto to 1-75 and M-50 expressways, lust outside
block building, 3 washrooms, sewer connected, water at street, extra lot lor parking. Formerly used restaurant, but sullable tor.
BEDS.
Write Press Box C-<.
1 TO 50
LAND Contracts
yoJ'dta!	“*
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-0145
Open Eves, 'til l p.m.
BUNK BEDS $3» UP.	___
Bedroom sets $57 to t»9. 3 piece living room $47. End tablas $13. Couch $37. Duncan Ph^ living room $47. Dinette $12. Electric or gas stove $30. Refrigerator f" Desk $10.00. Lamps $2.1 Lippard. 557 N. Perry.
OR 3-1355.
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
you*dea(	“*
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5^165
______Open Eves, 'til S p.m.
[iscounts. Earl Garrels.
tracts. Clark Real Estate.
Money to Loan
____JUcensed Money I
LOANS
LOAND TO
$1,000
in first visit. Quick, friend-
Is the number to call
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7-5 Friday — 7-7 Sat.
Mortgage Loans
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE
RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr.
Swaps
63
Basset,
_20 gauge double barrel. F^2;^5.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE" HOME, 50x-10. Will trade lor land, lot or sidall bulldoier. Prefer land In Commerce Twp. Also boat trailer lor what have you^343-372$;______
4- WHEEL	DRIVE FORD WifH sniwblade and_power wrecker lor
_yw or^l550. F^1475._______________
5-	FOOT WALNUT BAR AND Ac-
cessories^ Sell or swap^^for Early
Anierican TV^or 7. 332-_________
travel trailer, $775, OR ■	' up or best
trade
Smith Moving, 401 West Hur
$2«5 trade for good pick-up. Smith Wtoving, 401 West Huron. lAY B A L E R AND SIDE
HOT ROD FOR MOTORCYCLE
371 3367. F. Clark.
Sale Clothing
Sale Household Goods 65
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 stylaa. trundle beds, triple trundle bads and Wnk beds complete, $47.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pika.
CASH AND CARRY SALE WKC'S WAREHOUSE 2579 DIXIE HWY.
All salts are final cash-carry to
Xfitrh-----------------------
Delivery by truck
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21C E Pike	FE 4-7B8I
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-
Color TV's
REPOSSESSED
Payments of S3 per week.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 widi Track Dr.< Wast Pontiac
Open Fridiy *tll 7 p.m.
CUSHIONS
tor Danish, Colonial and Confer porary chairs and sofas, teeci prices on closa-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700.
6-7123. Blrm(ngham.
DFACON'S BENCHTPAD $35, OF-flee desk —	‘	"	*
built-in TV
ELEC. STOVE. $25< GAS STOVE, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, U9: wrinoer washer, $40. G. Har ris, FE 5-?766.________
FOR SALE; I KENMORE AUTO-mafic washer with suds-saver. $25. 3415 Denby or phone 473-
GAS RANGE. RCA WHIRLPOOL,
GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITION 646-5432.
GAS ifOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-tone, used 3 mo., $149. 0. A. 1 hompson, 7005 M59 West.
GE RANGE, DOUBLE OVEN, white, $50. 673-5120.____________
GE REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CON-ditlon. Auto, defrost 693-6024.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
•-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 3 step - * cocktail table, 2 table la (1) 9'x12' rug Included.
7-piece bedroom suite wit dresser, chest, full-size Inncrsprlng mattress and ntafchlng! box spring and 2 vanity lar 5-plece dinette ^ with 4
Sol* HoatohaM Gaods 65 CARNIVAL
tiy Dick Turner
$5 PER MO.
OR $49 CASH BAL.
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
WRINGER WASHER, $35. INSIDE
relrigarator, $27. Dryer,
S5. Apartment alzaj
difioiir S«!' TV double oven electric range, $ Stereo, S77. O. Harris, FE «766.
1735 PLYMOUTH A DOOR SEDAN, un^good, axe. body, S31S. UL
BLACK AND GOLD TRTm SLEIGH,
Spaciatlzlng finishing, fu types, all work guai Rlchardaon, 363-7361.
Hi-Fig TV &
21" COLOR RCA I
51$ E. Wetton, corner of JBslyn
30*^ CONSOLE STEREO, Ht-FIOELI ty system with mal channel speakers, 4-speed changer. 1st $82.56 cash —	" onth. &92S3, Household
AMPEX CASEtTE STEREO NOW IN STOCKI
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND WSst Huron	FE 2-4163
BLACK AND WHITE PHILCO TV, ‘ ‘ »nd, 24" floor model, same as w, $150. UL 2-2931.
CLOSE OUT
All 1967 RCA Stereos must starting at $189.95. Call or Bob Adock, Fir Huron, FE 3-7917.
LITTLE
___________ House, FE 2-6842.
GIRARD CHANGER; EICO DUEL 20 amplifier; Eico classic FM tuner; 3, 12" Stromberg Speake In walnut enclosures; Matchii componertf and record cabinets, $185 complete. FE 8-6840.
GARRARD ''301" TRANSCRIPTION turntable with Stenton tone erm and Pickering cartridge. 673-6420.
OVERSTOCKED
25" RCA COLOR TV'S Save Call or see Bob Adock, f 146 W. Huron, FE 3-7717,
RECORD PLAYER NEEDL
t'
REPOSSESSED STEREO ONLY 3
AM-FM radio, 4-speed
-	- a.........................
cash or $12.50
stereo phono. Must collect $193.81
WANTED. RCA COLOR TV NEED-ing malor repairs. 623-0524.____________
Water SoftBntrs
HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER
WATER SOFTNER, USED. $15.
business, lot 60x120. $ rooms.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ^	377 S. Telegraph Rd.
credit is i
WYMAN FURNITURE CO,
oA 17 _E^Hl^ON
'JACOBEAN DINING ROOM SUIT, TE FORMAL SIZEi also bedroom suite and misc., in-vening dresses, size* eluding vases and dishes sultablG petite. 1 green velvet and lor glMs. 2096 Commonwealth near
dress, size II. Ail _Walton and Perry.___
very little and In good con-VelvINATOR REFRIGfRAfOR,
n	7r^-‘
Terrell, 'w^terlord
1^1' kTrby'sweepeT
3 3623._____ __________ I	EXCELLENT CONDmON
PERSIAN LAMB COAt, M5. SABLE
! For $ale MiscBilaneaus 67
ON SPECIAL BOXED Cards. Buy early. WO Dixit, Drayton. OR
“You know what I think, Pop? You’d better take hipi back and have them fix his volume control!’’
Sal^Miscellaneous^^67 Hand Toolt-Machinery 68
LADIES 14 CAROT YELLOW GOLd'MULTILITH S5 2 YRS. OLD, engagamant ring sot with 1 round JO 6-2303. B:30 to 5:30.
diamond. Approximately 40 points.	---srr
Have a upstanding laweler^ ap-pralsal at tt25. My price $150. Call 625-3470 after 4 mm.
mo. old, $130
Spof^ Sg«l<
Rows AND ARROWS—3344347 E'S ARCHERY-714 WTdUR(
74 Peti-Haiitlng Dog«
AKC ENGLISH„SPRIN^R SPAN-
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
.n'ffS'’-
^"sR^tStNING BbOTSA:ALL'
Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
SNOWMOBILE
MG SALES & SERVICE
7424407,
BASSETTS, AKC, SELL OR SWAP lor 2U Chevy motor, chain saw er 7 Stud sarvlea. l$7-4623.____
BOXER, 17 MONTHS OLD, BEAU-tllully marked, fawn, male. Must 6744^*	allergy, AKC.
COCKER SPANIEL PEDIGREE, 4
Lake. 363-5271.
Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint
Johnson, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES
BUY TODAY AND SAVE I
PINTER'S
) N. Opdyke 74 FE 40724 11-75 at Oakland UnIvartIty Exit)
NEW SNOWMOBILES o
h.p. Snow Bird snow thrower, tractor.
h.p. Tradewindt
)S h.p. Fox Track. tSW" track.
mala and famala. FE 2-7312. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-pu^ai, ,cha^ion hunting
Form E^oipoiBat
Travel TraHart
atock and lovaabla pata. 1-7241115. i*' PICK-UP CAMPER, REASON'S KAN MALAMUTES AKC. ■■ *'*'*'	________
-------- --''’V^^TREA^-j^D tONb.TldN
27' HOLI'DA'
MIXED BREED MED-1 puppiGt. 673-9017 after
FREE TO GOOD HOME — ABLE KITTENS. FE 8-2621.
9^ • damonttra* W. Huron ,p,an^«''5w“3 Wally Byam'a exciting caravana).
Plain,. OR 3-752$.
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and In,tailed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AnC, baautlas, tarmi. UL 2-1657.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.!3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontlac'OR 3-1456
I OAKLAND CAMPER
Karlbou, Tour-a-
AKC.^ Beautiful
KITTENS, 1 flAALEa 1 FEMALE,
2 mos.r fret 642-By6S._ _____
MINIATURE AKC DACHSHUNDS. 6 week, old, raat. FE 4M53.
MALE FRENCH POODLE, MINI-atura, apricot. AKC reg. 2 yeart old. OR 1^147.____________________I
MALE BEAGLES, TRAINED ON rabbits. 1 AKC rag., 1 not rag. Call Romeo, PL 2-3006.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUP-gles, excellent pedigree, 737-0534,
PART POODLE, SPADE FEMALE,
PEKINGESE AKC PUPS, BLACK colora, alw itud. 6S34721.
POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Cllpplng4-AKC Pup,—Stud Servlet Pat Suppllaa-6<2440l. or 6*2^27_
Poodle pups, akc REGistEREO
OR 3-7574
'Iff.*®’’ '	*'*'■ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAAA-
poolng, by appointment. FE 5-W5^
Cameras—Service
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50
value,, $14.75, also bathtubs, toilets,
jits': «i,ar&.r^»3 deluxe KODAK JMM. PROJEC-
Orchard Lk.< FE 4-84M—1
Guage. Train bMrds, extr^ track and accassorles. Ex< “
W. Cornell, 334-7457.
tor, like new, $90. OA 8-2)86.
O-'kodak 8MM MO^E CAMERA, protector, and bar light. Like new. $100. 662-3095.
Coke machine
Wood or tteal. 682-0356.
MOVING, 12' ALUMINUM BOAT,
dsTSSsss:
nlng, ex x, Apt.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E I
$59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95;
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
PORTABLE DOG PEN - 8X20X6' high, never uied. $150. OR 3-2950.
POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE!
non-rusting, non-cli
a*
Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Reg. $100. Factory direct price of $59.95. saves you 40 pet. visit the Rooto Corp. at 33094 W. 8 Mile (at Farmington Rd.) In Farmington. Phone 476-6111.
storr 1 RED AND ' pert, n. 2 black evening dn irking	n petite. 1 green
crepe evening dress.
BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, __ -j $185. 1965 S. Telegraph.
SET 14 CARAT DIAMOND RINiSS
bast oltar. 47W 433,_____________
TWIN BOX SPRING, 1 TVVIN link spring, 2 twin Innerspring mat-ikessas, 2 harvard rails, 681-0943. SNOWBLOWER, 1 FACTORY
LOWREY ORGAN, LIKE NEW, model PS, with foot pH^ais, excellent Christmas gift. $400. FE
7 PIECE LUDWIG DRUM SET, cymbpl. Included. S275. 371-1763.
130 BASS ACCORDION, 2 SWITCH.
. LARGE SELECTION OF GUI tars, amplifiers, band Instru new and used, top brands,
ANTIQUE PIANO, GLASS FRONT with gas lantern, $130. 363-7671.
AT GALLAGHER'S SALE
Gulbransen. Many choose from. Priced from
n's tractor 7 h.p. -tiac.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
I (M-57), 6734236.
POODLE CLIPPING, REASON-able. Itud Mrvice, pupplei for
Chfistmai. FE 6-3631.___________
POODLES, 7 WEEKS OLD, IDEAL lor Chrlitmas. $75 and under. 6741766 after 5 p.m.
REGISTERED TOY POODLES -
_67_3J05^__________________
REGISTERED WALKER COON
hound, male, $100. FE 5-2985._
SHELTIE PUPS, t6y COLLIE, 875.
GUNS AND GUNS
s. old, $50. 626-9016.
ST. BERNARDS. TERMS
PIGEONS $2.45 PER CASE or trade your old gun here.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Draytqn Plains
SILVER POODLE* STUD
JOHNSON'S SKI HORSE AT TONY'S MARINE
SKI-DOO
SKI-DADDLER
Snowmobile
Ah Emergency Auction Fri., Dec. 1, 8 p.m.
, gills; shoes;
f leading dapartmant Chrisimai marchan- g.
ona 6 tinpar Wh, campar) laft.
Mon. and Tua$„ 7 A M. to I P.M. W^. thru Pri., 7 AM. to 6 P.M. Sat. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closad Sun.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M57)	6624440 '
FOR RENT; MOTOR HOME Ch^l^^t*® Crulsa-AIrt, sleapi
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 25 different models to choosa hunler'i spa-
. Check I
BILL COLLER
______S.t24S~Qp:
.. . ’ cabcovtrs, 11,275 and up. T 6, R CAMPER MFO. CO.
Rd.
652-3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covari)
ALSO OVERLAND Si COLEAAAN D7t W. Huron_________FE 3-3767
SALE
Fair Inventory Reduction
U[ FroHc ................. $1,499
Don't miss this gigantic rare a
AUCTIONLAND
1300 CroscanI Lake Rd.
1710 S. T.legraph	FE 4056
V. mile south at Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 7:30-7 p.m.
_________Sat., Sun. 'til 5 p.m.
BUY NOW AND SAVE I
CRUISE OUT INC.
payments until 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 PE 8-4402 EVERY FRIDAY
^	lygpY $yNOAY
n stock, see and buy	ouhumt
Alpine 1$>/^ HP.
A-l DISCOUNTS
Floor lamp $12,
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TOSEE"*’
CHOICE X-WAY EXIT age by 179 ilfable. Terrll until Jan. 1st only. $17,4
annee, . FULL GUARANTEE Squirrel stole. $05 Lamb Irimedl Kirby SerVICB & Supply CO.
----	..... 3617 DIXIE HWY.	6742334
LAR(3E SQUARE BLOND OAK dining table. 4 chairs, upholstered sejls. $35. 78" dark green 2-placa sectional davenport, foam cuahkmi,
llkejtaw $100^ 270 Oakland._____
LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWING machine trade-ins. Large selection. Curt's. 6741101.
oraiaes, $3. Man's suit, large 6®®5J4afchery Rd.
Sale Houiehold Goods
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
TOP LOCATION STORE
little"joe^
Bargain House
RUMMAGE SALE; 414 EMERSON, _h[q^28 thru Dec.; 5, 10 to 6.
RUMMAGE - BEfHANY BARGAIN Box, 143 Oakland, next to Poole's,
__open U:00-4:3q_Mon^Fh.
SPRED'-SATIN PAINTS, ' WARWICki ob'a Su^ly. 2678 Orchard Lake.
Electric, wHh twin 15" tracks.
built trailer. Call after 6, 852-1692. .
BTU. We or you Install. Pg _ Heatlf^ -- 674-2611 Of 682-5574.
2 WHEEL tAaILEA, and TROM-bona. FE S-I3B7.
PIECE BiOROOM S^Y SPANISH •ijte, new, Starao, FE 5-1217 or FE
' POPl table. LARGE DINING room table, 4 chairs. Zenith TV low boy, Romota control, 271 Mich-igan, Pontiac._____________
9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUQS,«$3.95 EA.
Calling tile -
:elilng I8.G Tl
FE 4-9957. 107J

STUFFED animals, toys, gifts, novelties, lay aways. Liberal Bills, 3625 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
TALBOTT LUMBER
\4" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.95 ea
102S Oakland_________FE_4-^
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
LINOLEUM RUGS, 'gOSJ.	yRASH: TOYS
Furniture. 210 condition. $15, MA 34)807.	_ "	------ ^ ---------
PAIR OF ICE SKATES $T S3.S0. We buy, tell and trade
S3.47 UP.
E Pike SI., FE 47661	_____
NEVER USED PERSIAN RUG,
rtiallyl 'Ml Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6042 i nas hun-1	Acres of Fra, Parking	I
prime lo-|^"*s- 'III 7; Sal. 'Ill 6. EZ Terms!

Furniture, 052-
prlced right for quick sale on tormk.
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1050 W. Huron St.	FE 4-3501
OPEN WK. NITES TIL 7:00_ IaLE or lease. fW ACRES IN-1W.000 gallon llor^
tanks with pumping
office and scale. 3456, after 6, J^l 2 9104.
Van dyke frontage,
from shopping center, nortt Utica. 52260 VanDyke. Call e 731-$4l8t
Sale or Exekonge
REAL ESTATS PROB-
to $1715.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weakly nets excellent monthly incorhe. Full time more. For local Interview, write Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior Bivd., St. Louie Perk, Minn. 55416. fORNWELL WILL FRANCHISE 30 dtalart aaming a doctor's In-como. You may bt ona of them.
Investment. Call
Tile, 9x9
_____________is^82-4607._
LAK'E AREA TAVERN
$t growing suburban aroa. tin* bujlnasi and tquipment. ISC Masonry building wllh roar I 0£ chest, $125. 333-2420.
■ ample parking. A fy ZENITH'fv, $50, " — Incl. root and tables
30t Singer sewing machine, winter clothing size 16 . Westminster chime clock. OR 3-7180.
SET mapLe twin beds,'MAT-
Jress, box springs. EM 3-0520.
NEW UPHOLSTERED HIDE-A-bed. FE 5-1705 It no answer, FE 0-
, 2 LEFT
Maytag automatic washer. Model A-103, $189.95 Call or see Bob Adock F^estone. 146 W. Huron, FE 3-7917*___________ ,______
Mooms Furnirure
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 WeekI
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
310 E. Pike	FE 4-7001
Between Paddock and City Hall
f Open /^n. Md Frl.JtM 9	__
'rooms of CARPETING, BOX
8. G PI^TLET_____^0?*
F*ontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
Antiques, furniture, g I a s s w i misc. 80 Lalayette, first street pest Oakland on WIde Track. 335^32. quantity' of CHAIRS, Pictures, and misc. furniture at 373 EJIeen Dr. off_Square Lk. _Rd. REC'ONOITIONED APP'LIANCES. Washer and dryer parts.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
282 D\x\0	   673-son
refrigerato'rs and ranges^
1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little Walton. FE
3308 Auburn * Rd., Auburn
^Heights._______________________
1953 CHEVY TRUCK. GUITAR AND amplifier, misc. furniture. 673-0623. 05,000" BTU WILLIAMS OIL FliS-nace wllh blower, exc. condition. $75. After 4, 371 3230.
I, 105,000 BTU NEW GAS "FURNACE,
baby furniture; bed frames; piano stool; antiques and dishes.
^Bloomfield Twp. 62^758.____
TUB ENCLOSURiES, GLASS ONLY
$25.^. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS. Chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing
WANTED: OLD BARN BEAMSr
MV 3-2829.________________
CONN CORNET WITH CASE AND! music stand, electric chord organ.
condition, $120. 338-7211, ask for extension 3127.
F^NDMIUpEnEVERB AMP, Mosrite Mark I Guitar, best offer, 673-8670. after 6 p.m.
FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR and cast, excellent condition. $200. Also Fender Fibrolux amplifier, hardly used, built In Reverb, $200.
Ml _________________
GIBSON GUITAR, SOUTHERN j'UM-bo, brown sunburst with custom] built-in electric pickup. Beautiful ^condition. 33_$-5576._	_ |
GRINNELL'S*
(DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY)
SURPLUS
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME^7n SKItS, 6 PR. PLASTIC BASE, NEV-or used, $13.50 a pr., ski bools, 4 pr. Swiss Henke, used $050 pr. Also few childrens sklls, cheap. E. Tennyson. 335-6772.___
SKI-DOO'S ■
We have e complete line on display AS LOW AS
$695
klio a complete line clothing acceta. and In In lor a domonilratlon rida ho See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
WE BUY
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 7 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-2717
PUBLICliUCTION Sunday, Dec. 3. 7 p.m.
n't buy or trado til you attend Ihli gigantic auction.
auctioneers: Tom Tyler,
John Miller, auctioneer; nnixe Spak, auctioneer—plus the world's uniinn*.! auctlonoor In person.
Bnal Israel, 141 Onol-
Congr^otli
'sATURDAynSECEMBER 1, 10 A.M. I	"
DetL .
I Contractors Equipmoni n Perkins Audio
Green Rd., Goodrich I on Thursday
t - Shop
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
Bflldwin
2-6842	_______ _____________
ROLLAWAY BED, SIZE, MAT-tress, Ilka new. Cali ffter 5, 624-
rd, good m. Ay-05
0549.
BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE. good_cohdltlon. OR 4-J8W.
Apiece beoroom set
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. P^ke_____________PE
5 PIECE BRONZE DINETTE, LIKE
new, lounge chair. FE 2-3536.___
6-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING set, gas stove, refrigerator, and misc. 335-2791 after 6 p.m. _____
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid vinyl Tile
Vinyl
7c ea. 7c ea.
_	.	.	7c ea.
Floor Shofx~22S5 Elizabeth Lake
Across From the Mall"
15 cubic'foot kemore fr"eI?z-
Vvarden Realty
$15, lady's winter coat size 10,
_$10.JM-3943.____
0"'ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD
condition. 626-3067.________
TAPPA'N gas range $59.95. Frigidaire refrigerator, big freezer $69. Others from $39.95. 2 pc. living room $39. Gas dryer likt new $69. Wringer washer low at $24. Baby cribe $8.95. Bedrooms, chests, and dressers. Lots of ueo«' bargains at Little Joe's Trade-Ins
Bal^Jn at Walton. FE 2-6842. _
966 FRIGTDAIRE REFRIGERATOR SI 75. Near new chrome dinette
__ ______ _	130. 17 Porter.
BURSIrS^grown scotch pines A.f ErECTRICArL"Y'CONTROLLrD any quanlltv dcllvarad now until hnpllal bad. 332-7677 Chrlttmai, Ona ol the bast com- -■ pollHvi wtiolatala prlcoi. 332-7783 orjil jD43.	_	__________
T.b.oT
ovoilable for relocating in White Lake Twp. Write Pontiac Press Box C-44 flXACO
AUTOMATIC biSHWASHER, LIKE naw, $65. GIbfon ralrlgarator $50
FE t-1706. ______________________
:e.llant ..rvic.	CARPETIng; 1i
lor laiM, locatod, ?
SEWING
MACHINES
Singer Slant Needle . .
National and Cab............
ghouse
1967 Singer and Cab .!' White Dlal-A-Stltch, new.v . Zig-Zag Port., new . 'L. Many other HOUSE!
465 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
pay $5.00 _ Call OR 3-9746 Northern Saw^g. SMALL SLIP COVERED SOFA; I
SINGER ZIG ZAG
SALE
OF
USED
PIANOS
Installed wllh ducts, avg. $575. power humidlllert Installed, reat.
_A Sales. 625-1581, 62V2537,
ting set with tanks, Kal tune-up 30Q ||), bales.	^ co,-»aa /mib	c■r/^aee
equipTOnt, C.P. Impact jvrench,I Industrial cafWerla tables, seats 6. i.R.^^alr chisel, S.W. gauges, Suni tl9 95 «» 33$-! ’ ”
van trailers, can be used on
ADDING MACHINE, $45, GAS range, $50, both new, 674-0673.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE, MISCELLANE-
BLOWERS FORiNOW
12 STYLES - $77 TO $378
McCulloch chain saws
Dad'a Idtal X'Mat Gill $77 up.
PORTABLE FUEL OIL HEATERS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. Unlvertlty	6SV701I
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcementi at discount from, Forb«, 4588 DIxIa. Drayton, OR
COAL HEATERS, OtiTTuRNER i coal lurnaco. 602 UnIvarsIty Dr.
tormerly Mt. Clomont SL______
DUO THERM OIL HEATER, ALSO drumt'^'ffasonabte.'T E*‘?-M5L EVANS 14" TRICYCLE~;SD Vrewm; solid Mapio dining room lira, all In good
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Automatic "Dial
lasted. Pay o
$53 CASH Or poyments of $6 per mo.
raUR 25,0iirCALL6N tANKrwTTH
rm, ■
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
USED YVl. S17.7S
SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
422 W, Huron__________?M-Mr7
UPRIGHT PIANO) MATCHING beige lamps; Wy^ran table., 626-
Doc.
GARAGE SALE, 1760 GIDDINCS
"l"a'be''l
nsStlnirS;
775S Auburn Rd., Utica
GIFT
markers, I ^pewrllert, adding i flee lurniture, many ... ra chMst troM Use our
_____________
GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE, S55.
332-7677, eftor 6 p.m._____
HOt WATER BASEBOARD RAOI-alors, 81.37 por llnool It. G. A.
Thompton, 7005 M-57 W.
HOT WATMR HEAYER, 38 GALrON got. Contumert ipprovod. $87.50 paib of miFut siYf value, S37.7S and S47.7S, marred. I°r..“EN5 SIZE Alto tioctric end bottled heaters. [-

1-75 el Opdyke and excellent gallonegc, tor inly LO 5-6800, Ardanowskl At
•voningt KI 5-3717
Trsiti garbage roo wlttidut trucka. 651-7513.
VACUUM
CLEANERS
Eureka Prlncatt
BRAND
_________________ H«
BR6NZE OR CHROME DINETTE Hot salt, BRAND NEW, Lar^ and Euraka
I utad ctaanari
$250.
Clark v-k lift truck, 4000 tb. 1893
USED office CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL.
I usM . plate.
steel, angles, channel.
Christmas Trees
beautiful grave blankets
Country Market, 2250 Dixie
Hwy., N, ofJTelagraph._________
NURSERY GROWN SCOTCH Pines any quantity delivered now until Christmas. 0ns ol tho best compelltivo wholosala prices. 332-
7783 or 681-0343.________________
PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STU/I6P bring the whole family, tag tree now. cut later. $2 and up, also bundtas of pine boughs. 12 miles north of Pontiac, U mlla north ef i-75 Intarsactlon. Cedar Lane, Christmas Tree Farm, 8970 Dixie Highway. 625-1922. __
PERSONS WHO TAGGED before Nov. 20, please call Cedar Lane Christmas Tree farm. 625-1922.
FROM OUR BRANCH STORES
UPRIGHTS
FROM
$69
SPINETS
FROM
$188
GRANDS
FROM
$169
LOW EASY TERMS ______^GINAW_____________
GUITAR WITH A'MPLIFTER AND
cat^ 673-6420. _________
LIKE NEW'GUlfAR AND AMPEG amplifier, sacrific# far less than
half price, 1150. UL 2-W40._
SELMER ALTO "sax. USCD PRO fes<tlonaliy, excellent condition. G.
Smith, F^_<*«53^»ft«f.8 p.m. _
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND
635-7488
NO OTHER AUCTION Auction Land ~ Auction
Every Saturday 8_p.m.________
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 2 P.M Arnolds Restaurant G-3306 S. Saginaw. Flint Complete set of fixtures Including Ice maker,
ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos Walt AAazurek
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Woodward jt Saginaw FE 4-9587 WE BUY, SELL* tRADE GUNS. Browning - Winchester — Rem Injton. Opdyka Hardware, FE •
THE GREAT SNOWMOBTlE “
SCORPION
Built to perform and endure tN most rugged terrain.
ORDER EARLY AND SAVE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 HIghtand (M571	682-744(
Jacobson Trailer Sales
0 Wlllltma Lak* Rd. OR 3-Stt1 Op*n Mon.-FrI., 7 *.m.-6 p.m, Sal.. 7 to 6, CiMtd Sundays
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS wakltd tubd tram*. Wittrford 6334)668
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YdOr dealer for — LAYTON* CORSAIR ROBINHQOD* TALLY HO
ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICa DEPT.
Ellsworth Troiler Sales
6577 Ptola Hwy.________6SS-440S
WANTEO-TRAVSL TRAILER* 17^-
Sond-Gravel-Dirt	76
l-A SAND AND GRAVEL* ALL areas delivered. 673-5516, Wafer-
DOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND
sand. FE 4-6588._________
PdNTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. C
SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL' White limestone, topsoil Del. X all areas.	62I-2563
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel
WELL SEASONED MIXED HARD-wood lor flrep|8ce. 62^M_86.__
Pets-Nunting Dogs 79
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers
MODEL AIRPLANES AND SUP-	HgllV TrOVOl COOCh
*3 WOLVERINE TRUCR CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $39$
2 YEAR OLD PINTO FILLY
__________ _39H231______
2 LARGE BOX STALLS FEED and grain, twice dally, 62S-4355. _
ARABIANS,' ALSO ' 2 GRADE horses, lady's English Jodpur suit, size 12; 2 Arabian costumes and 4 horse-trailer. Reas. 391-3563.
FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER _Rldlnj! Academy. 363-0009.
REE RIDING LESSONS WHEN you board your horse at the naw modern Thundarcrast Farms
Hospital I 3681. Spare
. .	.. adders,
y Camper Sales, 1325 Rd., Union Laka. EM carriers.
l-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 332-5242.
628-^._______________________
MUST SELL GOOD BROOD MAR?S and geldings, somt raglitorod. 575
JJnlon_UMio^Rd.,_EM_3-26IO.____|
SHETLAND PONIE COLTS, S481 and UP. Shetland pony mares, $751
_and up. 391-2500.______________
STANDARD BRED HORSES ____	3944)130___________I
Hay-Grain-Ftad	841
HAY AND STRAW, 58 CENTS --------------- -----
bal*. N. ol Rochasler, oft Rochtiltr 1766 TOPPER,
_Rd. 625 E; Buell Rd.	------
SECOND "cutting" ALF_ALFA HAY.
pointmenl.
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1318
25 OPDYKE	5438 DIXIE
Auburn Helghti___8. ot Witgrtord
24' TRAILER LOCATId IN PA»K, walking distance to ttorca and laundry, clean. 682-742S 1MI DETROITER, 18x55', 3 BED-rooms, lurnished plus living rm„ expando. 82,788. Call 685-2778.
1764 MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM. IS
X 53. Fu^^. 33^4477^________
1766 KING. 64'xt2'" WITH EMCLbSEO porch. 20'x9'. Alr-condllloning '
Clarence Peters. 5694
Metamora Rd. OA $-2100.
689-4)89 after 6 p.m. for a^
87'
166 RICHARDSON GLENHAVEN lO'xSO'. 2 bedrooms, turn. 853-
TREES
4736.
furnished.
INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Laka Rd.	332-0500
8192 Cooley Laka Rd.	363-5300
YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS ______
--------- ......	DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10
FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 15 per month $10 for Saxophones
MORRIS MUSIC
34 5. Telagraph Rd^ from Tel-Huron	E
apricot, 68. OR 3-7803.	|2 PATZ SILO UNLOADERS; 3,000 1966 WINDSOR,
r SCHNAUZESiTPOObLESTGER-
man Shepherds, tropical fish. Pel lJf| oJ^hlSer'Sa 625 E BueM*R'd ' supplies and Grooming. 676, w	- PUTIL"®"
Huron. 332-SStS, Uncit Charlae I
Shop^__________________
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, I BLADES JI5TEI HEIM KENNELS, 371-1887	AS LOW AS
!:A.POqOLE SAU3N _ _ I	J150
‘A large selecllan to cl
JAHElM'S KENNELS. FE
KING BROS.
1-1662
FE 4-0734
X 12- FULLV
Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily-9 o.m.-B p.m.
Marietta	Champion
Royal Embassy	Regent
Landoia
Victor
Christmas Gifts	67-B Across Irim’Tel'Huron’ 'E 2-0567| (e*.. ?
Music Lessens 10-SPEED SCHWINN Iaccordion gl
D?TVo(4®''^XTBAf’‘‘^‘roon mit	Pvlaneckl. OR.3-5576.|_mgj,, hoosebr^8n._S60. 625-5587.
FOR CHRISTMAS.' sss.^cALL ^A^-(MficB Equipment	72 akc miniature^ SCHNA:U2«5,
TER 6 P.M. 625-4044.	- -V.	— will hokl untM Chr|stmat. 343-3035.
PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 5433 Dixie, walarlord__423-0200
BEAUTIFUL 21" COL6r TV. OOO" ____FE 2-747l_________
beginners ba'njo, like new.
BRITANNICA, F 8145, SS down.
HARMONY GUITAR AND TRAN _sl^£_amp|lller^FE 4-7153.	_
IMPORTED CHINA"'(0PEN STOCK) sla)nless steal cookWare, elegant
Bonus gilt II orde laced before Dec. 5 FE 4-4013.
placi
DIst.
These

and 7-pc Kenmorc
ROLLER
jkites wltt^cajj#. 6736420;_
terrific values in quan!'PIN®	'TABLE, ChTlO'I WON-
Mlchlgan Fluorascanl,|	»!»■••. »"<"» “Md. 330-3463.
Hand Tools—Machinery	68
compressors, l u b r i c a-
rL. '*;Fr2^^inhl>y»arv^°wlllF^Bhwi	WU'P™"*. hydriullc lOCks,
cleaners. Welding aqulp-ti 'HJdJSfJ'Hdi? F	P®n"*c Motor Parts,
sijudson s HdWi., « E. Wallon.| ig,* unlvarslly Drive. FE 2-0104.
g® JOIN THI PRICE REBELLlbN	^ w^k'^'’$575"*3783454
Ho Come to Auctlonland Saturday night.	3*»-3454,
.*S	.g.^BU'T-T- Lll^E j^ECHASfCS 'GARAGE AN WELlB-i
“1*11
Sporting Goods
USED UNDERWOOD STANDARD typawrilar wllh pica type and 15" carriage. Two beige 2 drawer Hllng cabinets. 6736420.________
74
3V OUNS-720 W. HURON. T34-765I.
Exc. selection of used gunS;_
12 (SAUdE^wlNCHESTen tHOt-gun,_6 shot jwmp,_$50;_42H 743. 1747 SKI-bbb, CHALET MODEL
and trailer. 371-3068.________
1760 EVINRUbE" SNOWMOBILES
3147.
3015.
track, widttrtck, and widelrack
Fe' 4-4430.1 _ _ Pontloc Rd. at Opdyka Rd CREAAr Tbv">6bb- FAR^M TOYS, JOHN ' DEERE AND
............. Ntw Idaa parti galort. Your Homa-
llta chain saw dealrr. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllla. NA 7-3292.___ ___________________
FARMALL CUB
TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLAOB HYDRAULIC LIFT, ELEC. STARTER, LIGHTS, ETC. $775 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY	451-7010
DOWNTOWN R(KI«^ER_ FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH IN-dustrlal loader, $775;	000 Ford,
$1,175. Cose Troclor, loader and back hoe, $2,175; Corn pickers, $100 each; HD-6 Alice Chelmers, good under carriage; 310 Doxer, new undarcarriagt, $2,195; HD-11 Dozar, aarth braakar, good undar carriage; TD-9 IntrrnationaL good undar carriaga. $2,395; John Daara 20)0 Dozar, Hka ntw, Dlazal; John Cast 310l
Crawlar, loader
Scatmobila, the naw land snow hicla. Taka M 59 to W. HIghli Right on Hickory RidgaRd. Demode Rd Laft and foMow gl to DAWSON'S SALES AT 7 ^tCO LAKE, Phone 62^2I79.
will trade for w Clarks Tractors, 1 milt Ei MA 9-9376.
USED EQUIPMENT
A-1 SNOWMOBILES
Quellty, priced right lor you. ---nfEN'S POt«R CENTER
new, reesoneble. 674.872I.	I Ind ihoD " oolnd mr
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE LIONEL TRAlit O^AGE, COAA- iMit end svetdlng • ■	-------- I eHer 5 P.M. 052-5373
I tebie, FE .
ALL PET SHOP, S5 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433, Perakoete end Finches. A K C DOBERMAN PINSCHER pups. 3 months old. 473632S.
AKC MALE poodles, 3 MONfiJS,
eller 4 P.M. 3333113._ _
SHORf HAIR
$25. 6235573._______________
AKC white" POODLE, mTni-TOY,
et stud. FE 30120.	'	___
AKC "toy poodle pup: WHTtE, lemele, rees. 363-0073. 363 7551. akc" REOfsfCREb'fbY POODLE puppies, silver, very good pedigree.
$75. EM J-2i47.____
"akc PEKINGESE puppies."
Akc "REGisf fee^^^'LLIE' PUPS.!	*"*' '>'•'’'* •"®*
sable and while,. OR 4-2306 altar i »*'’■
3:30p.m._	______ I,
AKC PEKING'ESl PU^S, FAWN, wllh black masks, 334-0647.
, kEGiStEREb "*T0Y poo-dlie, mala and lemele, i wks., shots, very rees. Romeo 752-7477.
AKC POODLE PUPS WITH' pa I metes. 2j
Squire Delta M
FREE DELivi'RY”AND SET WITHIN 200 MILES..
SPECIAL
2 ONLY >> 1961 Champions 12 X GO* ~ $499$
ON DISPLAY AT;
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village
9620 Highland Rd., (M-99) 2 milts *	'	* I6I-S6M

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Detroiter Mobile Home
!	22350 Telegraph Rd.
between B 8. 9 Mile EL 6-1644
Open dally till • p.m.
!	Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m.
I ■	LOST OUR LEASE
:AT TOLEDO* OHIO BALES LOT
'This means we are overstockad to tha point where wa mvst sail M NEW AND USED moblla homes, i ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT
AKC
•liver males, 474-151$.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Frl. 94
Closad Sun.
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. l^rOVEMBEB 28, 1967
ATTENTION!
HouM trilKir, ownan or Hits 1M3 Font, N-6U fully SquIppM to handlo any trallor.
tl.WS
John McAuliffe Ford
FE $-4101____________________________
GREAT LAKES 10 X M', EXCEL-lont, fumlshod.	___________
Waiitid Can-Tracks 101
High Dollar Paid
I9594JS
FE 8-9661
Star Auto
Gale McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
■ OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M
attractive location.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS
IdHi for OHr hunting cablni
NEW UNITS
%TxW Suncratt . .	....
12'x60' Suncraft^ colonial .
irx6<r Bahiina ...........
12W Bahama ...........
12'x60' Homtcraft
USED UNITS
Wx4T SuncraH 1966 ..........- -
ICKxST Suncraft 1966 ..... $3250
irxsr Suncraft 1966	r "
DELIVERED AND SET UP
$5295
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
SSI9S I350 N. Woodward
WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES
Wlihaa you a happy holiday. We will ba closed for the winter.
WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING
1967 Custom
filgMand Rd. (Aerou Pontiac Airport)
tant Trailer Space
lUY TRAILER LOTS.
Ion, Oxford, Holly. La
I-7S axpraasway. IS ... -
Small down, $4S me. Open Sun. Bloch Broa. 623-1333. FE 44509. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Wafarford. PLEASANT shady PARK, EXC. location, room for 40' trailer, no children, 135 monthly,
2Xr.
iAAALL SPACES AVAILABLE. ON busline and within walking 33»-
Very large lot; natural
STEREO-TAPE, BORG-WARNER 4-i track, $45. 335-3715._
Yim-6ate-Track
1 tS0X14 USED ^ WHITE WALLS
'THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, M5. FrH pickup and ' dalivsry Hrvlca, satisfaction guar-' antaad. Excal Paint and Bump, Ortonvllla. 6SM173._______________
jWatartyc|aa	95
1954 TRIUMPH T-lOO, 500 CC, GOOD .condition, SaOO. 335-37S5.
SPORT, 160 C"€T(fAU----------	$350.
MINI BIKES
Candy pair hj).,
164S S. Tatioraphy FB>7102
SALEl - SALE!
Buy now and Hva. Easy terms.
ANbERSON SALES S SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7101
fuzuRi cycles. Ru?p mini bikn. Cycle sceassorlas. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Damoda Rd. Lattl and IWlow stals to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 6191179.____________________
WANTED
SHARP
CARS!!
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
IMMEDIATE . CASH On The Spot!
All Makes and Models OR WE WILL
Trade Down!
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland Ave.
CLEAN CARS OR
GLENN'S
FE 4-737)
New and Ufod Tracki 103
INTERNATIONAL, 1956 WRECKER, Holmes twin boom aqulpmant. S9S0. 39S-3456 after 6. LI 14104.
JACK LONG FORD
Michigan's Fagosj^GrowIng
VMon, 4»-toib pick upst and camper specials. Get the L-O-Nfe Deal OL 1-971), 115 Main
New end Ihod Cars HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1965 BUICK Electra with ar, AC air conditioning, youra for only SS9 down. At 6695 bixlo Hwy., (USIP) Clarkston, 615-3tll.
1965 BUICK 9 PASSENGKR' STA-tion wagon, Vista dome, mint con-full power air conditioned ------------- $1700 for -----
MAKERl HYDRAULIC 1966‘BUiCK snow plow on 1967 Toyoto Land dan, sharp.
CrulHr, a straight 6 Jsep, quad	------
drive. Seats 7. AM-FM/ heater.
AM-I iliig f
chain, full tool kit, winch brackets.
NEW JEEP
1 Owner Trade Ins
1967 Chevrolet Pickup truck, 11,000] actual miles, V-0 engine with automatic, heavy duty. Save.
-DOOR
KEEGO PONTIAC^”'
Keego Harbor____________ 601-3400
1966 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 235, 4 door hardtop, padded root, olr-alec. windows,, axe. condition, pvt. owner days 549-7431. Eve. 616-4430.
rims, V-0 angina and
tires, split It is sharp.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I Oakland	FE 5-942)
SPECIAL
1957 GMC TRACTOR GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON B ASSOC.
FE 4-3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE.
Foreign Cnrs
1950 CARMEN GHIA, WITH '63 MO-tor. 'in pood running ^ condition. call after 4:30, OR 3 3194,
1958 VW 2 DOOR
sedan, with radio, heater, i wells. Ready to go. Gun .
Grey, Cleaner than most 1965 Models.
$495 OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 Oakland Ave._____FE_B9434
1960 PEUGOt, GOOD TIRES AND
parts, runs. $60. EM 34567. _
1963 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE AND
trailer. FE 1-4765 ett6r 5 p.m._
1963 TR4, EXCELLENT CONDI
1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. EXC.
FE 41797 .
oinar chHp cars. Economy Cars	FE 41131
Coupe ”55 VW, 1300 SUNROOF SEDAN,
WANTED TO BUY; 1964 OR 1967 Tempest LeMens, Sports Coupe,
HO or any one of the Chew, extras, ,__________________________
SPSiio®'**^	'•™» l 1965 MERCEDES
4door radio, hooter, price $2595,
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
DOWNEY oTor INC.”
Dakland Ave.'	FE 1-010)
Boott-Accanaries 97
ALL NEW 1968 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVIN-RUDE MOTORS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033.
15' FIB^ROLASS b6aT, fOO
Junk Cnrt-Truckt 101-A
1 JUNk CARS-TRUCKS, FREE ow enyllme. M644.
Ill JUNK CARS, P,*.Y FOR SOME
tree tew. 40M0I0.	_______
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
1945 MGB ROADSTER, BRITISH racing green with new fop, wire wheels, new Abarih exhaust system, Pirelli tires, Lucas lamps, heavy duty dutch, radio, hastar-detroster, mint condition. Best ot-
tor over SI TOO. Ml 43019._______
1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Wl R E els. Radio. Saat bolts. Gos
a JUN )M. C
K CARS OR TRUCKS
Iliad Auto-Track Pnrti 102
1968's IN STOCK Gkistrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos-Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC.
43 e. Walton Dolly 94 FE 14401 dLAilPAH, iTIUtV, OWWVAb-
trsltars. Take M-59 to W. HMilsnd. RMH on Hickory RMot Rd. to llaw tignt TIPSICO
to DAWSON'S
SALES J 6394179.
CLARKSTON RD.
WINTER STORAGE
BMtt and motors. Closo outs on ■II m? boots. Johnson and Ctiry^
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
Pixia Hwy.r Oraytony OR 44M11 Optn km-Ut. 94
CHEROKEE - AM TRADING will salt my 4 placa Cbaroka«
U.400. Puil I with dval Norco OmniSr ai always hangarad, no dam proximalaly 700 hrs. laff lorad Lycoming ISO h.p. i uaad H for fun and ta build'flying houra from Canada to tha Baha-
y^uT lralnH. R. C. «t P.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL
ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 6-
Wonted Cart-Tracks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pdid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Chock lha t I gat lha bait" at
Averill
HELP!
Wa naad 300 tlhero Csdillact, Poiv fleet, Oldt and Sylcki tor e ' elate market. Top dollar paW.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
___1104 SaWdln Ava.
BE 5-lWO _________FE O-OOIS
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our aaw location ) pay mero tor iharp, lata tnoi
ll^Saktand at viaduct
‘35-'61. 363-9500 attar 3.
USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rtar axle. Irl powert. bell hnuv Ing. body portt, otc. H B H Autc Sa1ti. Oft S-SIOO.
New sod Usod Tracks 103
ir MOVING VAN, VACUUM brekei. good condition, S550- 19S7 Ford ir not bed with lift
$100. CeM 052 3999;______________
1939 ■56501“PICK-UP, GOOD CON
dlllon, new tliet. $l50. 693-13M^_
I9M M TON CHEVY PiCKUP. runt good . . . S9S.
Opdyke Hirdwora	FE 0-6606
1954 (HEVROLdT PiCk-UP, 135.
UL 1-1769.
1954 DODGE TANDEM WitH 3'q yird Yeager mixer. 0475. 390-3454,
1959 FORD HEAVV DUTY PICK

HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 $. 'MOOOWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 47500
1965 OPEL WAOON. LIKE NEW
1947 TRIUMPH SPITFiRt.
Sieves. 796-3749.
OPEL
warranty. $1450. Like new.
triumph YR 3 ROADSTER, 1950. Exc. condltionr fully aquippad
VW
CENTER
'85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Mqtors Inc.
Authoriicd VW D«aler
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
I960 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7011 1959 CADILLAC ^OOOR HARDTOP. Air conditioning, full power, 5750.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor_______482-3400
DADDY.
. - . price —
$75 down. Buy nerer
Marvel Motors
FULL POWER, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN *995.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
.4270 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 dally	4742257
1963 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR SEDAN. OeVllle. With air conditioning. Full power. Full price *1,597. Cpn be purchased with small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 CADILLAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP, padded roof. elec, windows, 10,-0Mj,ml., beautiful condition, orig Inal’owners ottica 549-7431.
MARMADLKE By Anderson and
1941 VALIANT 3-OOOR AUTOMATIC, VERY CLEAN, *395.
FORD INC	I	COQPER'S
464 s WOWWARD AVE	(^l^on Used Cars
BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4.7500 417* D^xla ^ _ Drayton Plaint
*1450 - 1966 FORD FAIRLANE. "	“ " * ... ... ~..
“Is THAT window included?!?’’
New and Used Cars
CHEVELLE 300 4DOOR AUTO-atlc, $1195 CHEVROLET.
mafic, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE Troy, MIchl
I. 2 mllas East of _____________41735.__ ______
1944 impaDTi-ooor haRdtop,
* automatic, power steer, radio, heater, whitewalls, 5)155 at V' '~ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 Maple. Troy, Michigan. 2 r East of Woodward, Ml 42735.
1964 CHEVY station WAGON, with transmission, and motor com-pletaly rebuilt by, our dealership, iiooo lull price $11 down, *44.13
John McAuliffe Ford
5-410)
CADILLAC, 1966-53500
Sedan DeVllla — fully equipped____________________
- factory air cond., radio; 6- 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, way saat, .whitewall fires, tinted, luxe Interior auto, bucket saai, ra-Olass, power windows, private. Car dio, heater, whitewalls, 0950. Auto, at 10711 Puritan, Detroit, UN l-2400l 3341400.
_________11965 MONZA AUTOMATIC, LIKE,
19« CADILLAC 4DOOR HARDTOP new Inside and out, new spare,I radiot heatar, whilawails. RONEY'S, AUTOr 131 Baldwiny FE 4-4908.
.t’fosr"”*'
New and Used Cars
___________OR 3-1003
1963 FORD Wagon
Sharp. With V-0, new tires. Only— $1095
New md Used Cars IM Now iod Usod Cars
I FINANCE REASONABLE '40 Ford end '40 Chavy I
ECONOMY CARS
3335 DIXII
1967 OLDS
tmgliia, airtoRiatlc, , wblteMralls, factory
double power,
I warranty.
I	S1I95
I	DOWNEY
1966 LTD	!.„ . OLDSMOBILE, INC.________
Hardtop, jwwar ggulppad, automatic Oakland Ava.___ FE 14101
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL
IP, ^or mippad, ai ilsslon, radio, heater, .	.
full price SI995, only 049 down;
inri Weekly payments of $14.91. '
HAROLD
TURNER
AT
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
irdtop, mditlw.
1966 FORD
n 500r 4-door 8 automatic ra-Mtar, power steering, oni'
$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Spartan Docieje
855 Oakland Ave. 1944 I
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Daklanl Ave._FE 5-4I0I
1966 FORD LTD, 4DDDR, HARD-top, power steering and brakes, windows, auto, radio, heater, white-wells, convenience package, vinyl top. new snow tires. Still undtr warranty. Dniy $1,995. 007-4030._
1966 COUNTRY SEDAN
ower equipped, automatic Iran mission, radio, haatar, whitewall III price 51095 only *49 down ar wakly payments of *11.91.
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 PLYMOUTH
2-door, radio, heater, I beige with matching Ini
$995
BIRMINOHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury, powar. bucket seal autometic transmission, lull prk *1495 only $49 down and weaki payments of *11.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75I
1967 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD-top DcVllte, air, most < thing, 11,000 ml. 6741034.
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVORLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
NOW Is The TIME To Save
On A New Model
MATTHEW-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
1950 CHEVY. REAL GOOD^~* 1963 CHEVY II automatic, ve clepn	S3
Seve'^ Auto	FE 5-32
radio,
AUTO
1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 0 automatic, power stearlng, *1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Mapla,tfl 2 miles East oIPl 42735.
BUCKET SEATS, RADIO. HEAY
ER, WHITEWALLS, FULL _______
’■raST^NG
?f«lSl'r.*tl^ksW*"'’-
TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
tr, white, only
$1595
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
FORD, INC.
___	S. WOODWARD AVE. ,
U L LI BIRMINGHAM_____W 4-7500
■ I HARD-I V-0, automatic, radio, ary yellow with black S)6St lull price, tool
^ CHEVY II WAGON. AUTO-malic, radio, bular, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple Troy, Michigan. 2 mllas East ot Woodward. Ml 41^.
196S CORVETTE 327, 360 HORSE
1965 CORVAIR 2-OOOR AUTO-matlc, radio, healer, whitawalls. SI095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, MOO W. Maple. 3 miles East ot Woodward, Ml 41735.
1965 CORSA 4SPEED, 0)195 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900
W. Maple, Troy. Michigan. 1 ---
East of Woodward. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CHEVROLET
1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERtl-
(lust East ot Oaklandl.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Ml 7-3114
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVY
1945 MONZA 3-DOOR HARDTOP,
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 1 mllas East................
(USIO) Clarkston, 625-31)2.	]
1941 CHEVY BEL AIR7~4D0bR, 6 auto. New liras, motor, trans-mlulon. Still 91 mo. on guaran-taa. Vary clean. $475. 3M-00M._
MILOSCiH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ft buy or wilt adiutt vour oav mentt to I
1965 CHEVY Biscayne
door with 4-cyl. powarglida, 0. haatar, whitawalls, real cl la owner. Only —
$1295
BILL
S. Roc
755 S, Rocheeter
Marvel Motors
1966 CHRYSLER
Newjport 2-door hardtop, shi concfltlon. V-i. automatic.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH akiand Ava.____FE 5-9434
Kessler-Hahn
.lt,„CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH
1940	FORD 3 TON STAKE TRUCK. Exc. condition. 1050. FE 5-9344.
1941	DODGE 1 tON PICKUP, *j
1961 GMC. 1 TON, FACTORY built 5 hors# Van, axcallani con-dMIon, SI.195. 6741740._______
1962Forci
Dump Truck 5 Yd.
4-ipaad. tranamlBalon. 2-spaad ax Ooly —
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sinco 1930
bn bixia
at tho doubla •topllght
.6234)900
19A je4p cj-s, winch, snow
plow, ovardriva. hubt. radio, fac-lorv cab. PETERSON JEEP. 664-
iw4r%Mf-wtf“FinFi607r“6fity
4400 mllas.
I~947 bdbGE A-lOO

or swap. DR 3-
1967 Ford
MOO Pickup
With V4, itlck, custom cab, radio haatar, only —
$2050
BEATTIE
"Your FORD dealer Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at lha double stopngtit
___M3-0900
A-i~JIIR UNWi»«r“WTrit
Wastarn Snow plow. 4^4499.
Comper
,CompMtaly aquIppad Brand rttw xampar unit mountad on a
1964 Chivy Pickup
Mpi 4 With cooking and kHchtn baauiHul ouitlt. Complete price eluding tru^ only —
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
OL 1-7000
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
Been
Bankrupt? Had a
Repossession? Need a Car?
Call Today For
Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521
STANDARD AUTO.
OF OAKLAND
DO YOU NEED A CAR?WA PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White of FE 8-4080. King.
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
FB 41006	or	FB 1-7054
I960 w. WMa Track iOiCK I aSABRa. I FE 1-3062.
BUICK $KVLATnr~iP5RY$
dIo. Call I
liiwRf
Vandeputte
BUICK-OPEl
)96-l» Or|ter< Lake
iM4'~iuick RivickA, Ki^lL-
1966 CHRYSLER
sort 4door with V-I, c, power steering, brat whitawalls, baautllul
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH lakland Ava.	FE !
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Service brd_________oa 11400
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - DLDS 1943 CHEVY Bel Air Station
VO, automatic, radio.
oV'lO at
top condition. S1.095 On
CORVETTE, 1943 FASHBACK,
300 h.p., laathor Interior, 4aptod. Must sell. OL 1-6551.
1963 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER AUTO-matlc, 4 door. 1495. OR 34(54.
1963 CHEVY, NICE, AL*0 1964, Chavy, naada little repair, *1,100
WOULD YOU BEUlirt
NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS,AT RIGHT PRICES *4Chavy Plek-upV '41 Cadlliac convert.
43 T-BIrd cpa, air 63 Impala Cpa, aula
its
.Y MANY MORE TO CHOOSE
opdyke"^otors
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 0-9237	FE I
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - OLDS
1964 CHEVELLE 2 dMr hordlop.
.....	‘	"c, powar s(
whitawalla.
19M CHEVY liswala suptr iport 1 hardtop wllb vTiuloil^, radio, haatar, whilawalli, lolld rad llnish, intida and outi 11,195. On U* 10 at MI5, Clarkaton. MA S^Sdll
dANVllTlKinflB
wlHi black tap, new car trade OOH at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, HOO W. Mapta, Troy, Mtchh
H4 IMBALA (C6f^iRtl6LI aufo.9, powafr Untad glaM*
>LET bIl ai mUaaga, 334
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - OLDS 1964 CORVAIR Monia coupe.
Id at MIS. Clarketan. MA 5-5071 964 etltVY IMPALA iuMR Sport, vinyl top, conaota, auto-
IHvt car. SI195.
KEEGO PONTIAC
. 2 miles East ot Woodward.
1965 CHEVY HARDTOP
2 door automatlCr powor stearlng brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls
$1595	•
Haupt Pontiac
On M15 at 1-75

extras. 626-37)7.
1965 CHEVELLE CLUB COUPE, AU TOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $1065. ABSOLUTELY NO ey down, assume weakly payments ot 09.66. CALL CR^IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD ___TURNER FORD, Ml 47500.
1965 CORVETTE CONVERT.
with AM-FM radio, 4spaad, 350
tires, baautllul
brand
$2795
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 41006	or_____« 3-7054
1945 CH^VY BEL AIR WAGON, V-0, all posnr, auta. 01,395. 424-7493 or 416-OI10.________
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
1964 CHEVY super sport, VI, Stick, yours for only 179 down, at 6695 DIxia Hwy., (USIO) Clark-
1944 CHEVY IMPALA. COUFl. full power, clfon, low mllaaga
$1,591 Owner, 6414351._______
1M7 CAMERO. RALLYSPORT. ALL powar. Cuttam Intarlor. Wire whool Vinyl top. 3347174. i947 C6RVTTYr both tape with 350 h.p., 4spaod, AM-FM radio, oxcolloni condition.
1947 IMPALA 4D00R I AUTO-
wirranty, II vote CHEVROLET, pta. 1 ml Its East
It MIKE SA-
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1945 bOO6i“C0RONE> 1-DDOR, I 643 SiIt!'**''
1964 CORONET 500 2-DOOR HARD-tap. 303 4barr0l. Auta. Powar brikas, sltorlng. Bucket oooti.
whl&walls, power sloarlng. oulo-malic, loss than l.00g ml. Warranty. 02350. 6141)31 oftar 6 p.m.
Hr /6fc6, tito 6> HIT 6PPtR.
1 dwr, block
1964-T-Bird
Hardtop 2 door
with power steering, brakes, win dows, eulometlc, only —
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
On Olxit___________
at the double stoplight
___________623-0900
1944 FORD GALiSlE «l6r327~CU. in. motor. 2 tour barrets, 4 spaed, Hurta linkage, 390 rear end, iTo95.
1964 FAIRLANE
4Kloor station wagon, V-I -----— ‘his one.
BOB BORST
j ___LIncoln-Mercury
»I!6I
month. 10
S year new car warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avt.	FE S4101
matic, radio,
Ing, now only —
SI 695
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.  _FE^ 594M
1967 T-BfRO LANDAU 4 DOOR
til
blue, with black nylon
car I
price.
^	1966 PLYMOUTH
Valiant V-200, automatic, bio radio haatar, factory warranty,
"‘$1495
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON
1110.
double powar, 1095.
BIRMINGHAM
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG V-I, gours tar only $69 down.
y., (USIO) Clarkston. 625
MUSTANGS, 2 PLUS- 2. ALSO dr. hordtops. 5 to choosa ■ *907 lull price. Ci
LUCKY AUTO
1965 MUSTANG, BLACIT V I N Y*L top, M V-0, auta., 330-3706
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY — OLDS 1965 MUSTANG 2 door, « cyl. stick, Muo with white root, ktaal second cor. 01J9S. On US Id ot M15, Clarkston, MA s-5071
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
1965 FORD XL 2-door hardtop V-0, outamollc, yours tor only $79 down. AI 6695 Dixit Hwy., (USIO)
Clarkston, 625-31)2._
)965 FORD i^iTANG TWO DOOR •tatdtop. "1^' tour spaed. Lika mw tim. Really o atail at Si J9S. _^^I^^I5^|^,250 Oak-
1965 T-BIRD
Converfible with fbil power. Hara 1$ ir Ii rtaiiy In tina con->n.
11995
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC. land Ava.	FB 2-6101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - OLDS
I9M FORD Goloxia 500 4 door hardtop, with VI, outamttic, powar •taarino, brakes, radio, haatar, whitawalls, ont owner, now mile-ago. now cor trade. $1,395. On US 10 ot MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071 1945 MUSTANG FASHBACK, AUT5.
19M FORD COUNtlfY SOUlftB StS lion wagon. Emorold groin with matching bdekskln Intarlor. Auto-
r.S’iS'iSX.Wm'iB'w^yr^J!:
1945 FORD LTD TWO eSeSTHSIB-staorlM and brtkos. Rial
S';rf,4?'.feVrJK?n250*'(^^^
down, 039.51 pormontr**
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Ooklond Avt.	FE S-
ECONOMY CARS
'65 Fords, Dadgos, VW's . . (0)095 ■ '“ •''•"•TTS|9—'S9 Plymouth .00. '61 Rambitr—'56
TOMATIC, _______ _________
WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE ?i’'n;!!SS®4'TeLV NO_ MON-EY DOWN,-Aiiumt svaekly poy-monls ot *9.13, CALL CREDIT •' HAROLD
TuRnER PORD, mi 47500. MUSTANOI HAROTI
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ava.	FE i
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-410)
1960 LINCOLN FOUR DOOR HARO-iow milaaga fin# car. Luxury ■	■ Iter, *
195.
coln-Mercurya 1250
7863._______________________j
I960 MERCURY, NEEDS TRANS-mission work, best attar, ilse 1961 Ford, needs angina work, bast
1963 GRAND PRIX. 1 OWNER. Rx-
tras. Blue. Attar 3, OR MOOS.______
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA l-DOOR hardtop. Full powar. Radio. Exc. intarlor. Beat oWar. 334-5713.
1963 GRAND PRIX, BUCi^
seats. A I, *095. 363-3S65.________
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. POW-ar, air, electric, txiras. Good condition, quick talt. *750. Chuck
Zavorkkos, 605-1591._______________
* 1964 PiDNflAC LEMANS. BUCKET seals, console, powar steering.
Now ami Usod Cora
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO doer hardly. Automatic, radio; haatar, power itaarlng and brokaa, air conditioning. You’ll ttvo plenty. *1,49$. Hlllilda Llncol cury, 1150 Oakland, 33>7*63.
1965 PONTIAC
Tampast LaMans, powar steering and brakai, automatic, V4, radio, bucket saats, and It's new.
' $1395 Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1966 PONTIAC] FORMERLY OAK-land cty. car. *1.197 full prica.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WMa Track
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Wagon, with VO, outomitlc. radio, hooter, 9 patsongar. Beautiful
hompogna finish, i =ull price S3,010 « ind S6SJ0 monlhly.
1966 CATALINAS
wagons, 2 ta choose from, —- with root rock also 4-'Ith air-conditioning, naw s — axcatlant condition.
$2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Univorsity Drive FE 3-7954
1966 PONTIAC
Custom Tempest 2-door herdtop, tuble powerr automatic^ real ce.
81895
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE* INC.
550 Oakland Ava.	FB 2-1101
1W7 PONTIAC O RAN D FRIX"
$1000 Haupt Pontiac
On MIS at 1-75 Intarchangt
Clarkston______ MA 5-5500
1947 CATALINA, PLUM IVORY, Cordova tap, skirts, dolux stearlng B disc.
Libia powor. tad gloss, 1 F17U.
1967 CATALINA HARDTOP
Automatic powar stearlng, brokos, radio, hootar, wbittwtils, only
$2395
Hqupt Pontiac
CATALINA
1963 COMET C. CLUB COUPE. AU-
SHELTON
MGR.
TURNER FORD. Ml 4^7500.
4 OLDSMOBILE "*l" HOLIDAY lardta^.
1962 Rambitr Stdan. Runs good.
ikiy pay i	$19.96 ptr month
HAi^D i964’'TEM«st cLUB“couFE~sW.|1966 Rombltr Ambassador -----------------H^ATRANSMissioNjj^don. Automotic, radio,
WALLS, FULL PRICE 1195. AB- htottr, with powBr.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple* acroM from Ben Airport
IMTRAMBLER AMrRTCASr^ AlT •liad, snow tiros, oxc. eondl-Bost otter. Ft S-9395 ottsr
vinyl Interior. Power steering brakes* power seats, radio, ir. irs a dandy. 91.095. HI||. Ltncoln-Marcury, 1350 Oak-
RADIO.
WALLS.
SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,
aymanit of 1 AGR- Mr. Pi JRNER FO
MERCURY MONTEREY TWO or hardtop. Sunburst gold with siching Intarlor. Automatic, ra-rinji and
1964 MERCURY MONTEREY TWO door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power itaarlng. 10,000 one owntr miles. Spare lira never used. Simply gorgeous. *1995. Hlll-Ltncoln-Morcury, ------------- “ '
1964	TEMPEST 4 DOOR
Sedan. V*, tulemalic. radio, heal ar, whilawails, only -
$995
Haupt Pontiac
On M15 at 1-75 Intarchangt
Clarkston _________
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, powar staaring, powar brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tiras, radio and haatar. 36.000 mllas. Vary good condition. 91150. Call M5i48._
1965	Pontiac
$1595
New 1967 Rambitr Ribels, automatic, V-8, radio, hiat-ler, power steering and I brakes. New cor warronty. $2299
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 64^^00
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION
. Only -
land* 333-7063.---- ‘	”	Cotolino Hordtop
l^CWGAR~fwbn>dOR~HAR	Y*'
top. Dark grian beauty with match-:
Ing Intarlor. 9,000 actual mllas. I radio, hooter, naw car warranty. i *2.495. tRIIalda LIncoln-Mercury. I
1250 Dakland. 333-7*63.	__ I
1>SI DLDS. *47. CALL MR. DAN i at; FE *-4071, CAPITDL AUTD,
312 W. Montcalm (lust East el
Oakland)._____	|
1962 OLDS SURER
DOOR,
Ml 44251.
1963 OLDS
.ssr*;
$1195
HOMER
HIGHT
—	—	,—-,i
real nice.
*995	I
DOWNEY
OLDSiMOeiLE, INC
.530 Oakland Ave.____^FE 2-*l0l
1944 OLDS HARDTOF, POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
S55"{:ALWEDrei?. mV
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500._______
On M26 In Oxford, Mich.
OA »-2SM
1965 BONNEVILLE, *1,40* CASH. FE 2 1993
clean and priced ta tall. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM
24155^	___________
1945 RAMBLER CLAItTC 2-DOOR hardtop with V-» onglna, auto-matic transmission* radio, haat-er. power brakes and stearlng. Tutone paint, whitawalt tires, original 12.600 miles, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER. Union Lake* EM 3-41S5._________________
RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock
1940-1941 1942 AND 1944 TranstMrtatlon Spaclala Sava ****
724 Oakland Ava.
1965 OLDSMOBILE
Delta Hardtop, automailc, haatar, whitawalls.
*1495
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
HASKNIS
AUTO SALEl OLDS 442 hardtop, aulemi
1944 OLDS, 1 DOOR,
gixNt buy--*1756
Opdyka Hardware_- FE 444*4
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quolity One-Owner Birminghom Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
435 ». Woodward_	647-5111
TOkONADO* FACtORY AIR, axiras.
o.'^M'
1999 FORD 4 DOOR* VI. FULL prica 149. Buy hara* pay haral
Marvel Motors
T-BIrd, tan, tan
1963 FAIRUNE
"s:.ic**a?(ta;sr»i,rv;..:y“^.
MM4M 550 Oiktand Av*.
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.^
BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT?
JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT—
STANDARD
AUTO
109 East Blv(i. (S.)
FE 84033
mmy
ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM
WINTER
WEATHER WORRIES
BUY ONE OF OUR DEPENDABLE USED CARS, AND YOU WILL SURVIVE THE FLURRIES I
te'X:
1967 FIREBIRD
1 tha 326
$2695
1964 BONNEVILLE
Hardtop, wHh Hydri
Ks;;,*!si'"s;hiS:i;ii’
$1395
1965 BONNEVILLE 1?^'
$1995
Grand Frix, Hardtop, with Hy-draratlc, power •toarinp,
$3195
vmhv
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chock Moriorty, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager) Open Doily 'til 9 P.M.
On M-24 in Orion 693-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
D*~13
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice
ChoiwU! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
•:00 (2) (4) New^(C)
(7) Movie; “Journey the Center of the Earth 11959) (Part 1) (R) (C) (9) Pat Boone — Frankie Avalon is guest. (C)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 1:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) Hews—Huntley, Brink-ley («)
(50) McHale's Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Conse-, quences (C)
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) F Troop (R) (C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) News
7:30 (2) Daktari—A magician’s trained chimp is too old to perform. (C)
(4) I Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie’s sister attempts to catch Tony. (C)
(7) Garrison’s Gorillas — 'The group attempts to shut off a leak in U.S. supply lines which has been diverting goods to the Germans. (C)
(9) ’Time ’Tunnel — Tony and Doug get involved In the assassination plot against Lincoln. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason — ‘“rhe Blushing Pearls’’ (R)
6:00 (4) (Special) Celebrity Softball—Hollywood celebh rities challenge big lOaguers on the softball diamond. The stars’ roster Includes Bill Dana Robert Morse, Don Adams James Cassavetes and Hugh O’Brian. Coach is Leo Durocher. Milton Berle guides the major leaguers, which include Willie Mays and Harmon Killebrew.
(56) Segovia Master Class 6:30 (2) Red Skelton — Arthur Godfrey and the Harpers Bizarre Join Red in a San Fernando Red sketch. (C) (7) Invaders—World War III is threatened when an alien is held in an Iron Curtain embassy. (C)
(9) Monroes — Clayt is accused of wounding mute girl. (R) (C)
(50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Conversation •;60 (4) Movie: “McHale Navy’’ (1964) In a feature film, McHale’s crew attempts to repay a 12,000 debt and wreck havoc on the island and with their C. 0. Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn, Tim Conway. (C) (50) Combat!—The house where the patrol has hid den is destroyed by enemy shells. (R)
9:30 (2) Good Morning World— ’The couple recalls the ob Stacies to their wedding ceremony. (C)
(7) N.Y.P.D.-A 13-ycar-old boy is the only witness
i’’i ^ TV Features
NEWS, 7 p.m. (56)
CELEBRITY SOFT-BALL, 8 p.m. (4)
‘MeHALE’SNAVY,’ p.m. (4)
(7) Hollywood Palace — Buddy Greco and Jack Burns are welcomed by Milton Berle. (C)
(50) Movie; “The ’Two Mrs. Carrolls’’ (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck. (R)
10:30 (9) Newsmagazine — The Confederation of Tomorrow Conference is reported.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
11:30 (2) Movie: “The Young Philadelphians (1959) Paul Newman, Barbara Rush. (C)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: To be announced
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “A Prize of Gold’’ (Part 2).
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (R)
(4) News (C)
2:15 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) 'True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show (C)
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
Negro Group in LA Starts Bus Service
LOS ANGELES (AP) - While the threat of a bus drivers strike hung over Los Angeles, a Ne
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: ‘"Ilie Belle of New York” (1952) Fred Astaire, Keenan Wynn (R) (C)
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modem Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C)
9:05 ( 56) AU Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snan Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (C)
(9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C)
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood ^uares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modem Math for Parents
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:21? (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie; “Tropic Zone” (1953) Rhonda Fleming, Ronald Reagan. (R)
(50) Movie: “Edge of Darkness” (1943) Errol Flvnn. Ann Sheridan. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
■ (7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 ,(2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson
TYPESETTING BREAK’THROUGH—The Army has developed the first electronic typesetting machine to compose Chinese, Japanese and Korean characters directly from a keyboard. An RCA technician checks out the device that marks the first practical departure from hand-set type in the 3,000-year history of the ideographic languages. Capable, of setting up to 100 characters a minute, it will be used for training publications and information leaflets.
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ao Leather thooci 41 Seines 3 Scatters bay	31 Possesses	42 Dteda
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94 Alluvial land at 5 Not elsewhere 33 Dispassionate Indtin b^'s mouth specUied (ab.) 24 Agent of a sort 44 Plexus 97 Perfume	6 Legal point	25 Grafted (bar.)	48 Star in Lyra
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M Ship’s freii^t •Plkallkeflsbas domietta .	81 Romanian eota
a Intwval oTrest lOOtherwise MGodoflov* (var.) a Siouan Indians 12 Feminine	34 Gear tooth	a Attorney (ab.)
appellatioa	M That thing	S4 Golfer’s term
WILSON
1=55 (56) Of Cabbages and
announced it has purchased bus line and charter bus company to operate in South Los Angeles.
Drivers of the Southern Clai-fornia Rapid Transit District to the murder of an at-1 have threatened to stop driving tractive young woman. (C) on routes in south-central Los Angeles because of its high crime rate.
(9) Hatch’s Mill-In a fit of anger, Oldcastle robs a government land agent.(C) 19:00 (2) (Special) Ask the Legislators — The Michigan State Legislature will be asked questions by TV2 newsmen. (C)
Graham Bedridden With Pneumonia
Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, di rector of the National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization, said Monday his group bought 26 buses and franchise to operate in areas including Watts.
He said the company would emplov 36 drivers — most of them Negro.
Matthew said the purchase shows that “Negroes are not helpless.”
Judge Suggests Confab Guidance
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va. (AP) - Billy Graham has been ordered to bed by the resident physician at the Greenbrier Hotel clinic after X-rays
showed Grahafti is suffering SALINA. Kan. (AP) — The from Pneumonia.	president of the Kansas District
Graham arrived here Sunday Judges Association has suggest-for the Billy Graham Evanelis-|ed that Gov. Robert Decking set tic Association meeting. He is ud a committee to coordinate ef-expec’ted to give the keynote ad- forts of crime control confer-dre.ss later in the week. The cnees, meeting will go on as planned
’The evangelist has a history of respiratory difficulties. His hectic pace of the past several days is blamed for the current
Judge L. A. McNally of Salina said Monday too much time is wasted attending such conferences which make no valid effort to reach any kind of decision.
Kings
2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Topper (R)
2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy(R)
(56) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C)
(4) You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (C)
(9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C)
(4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C)
(50) Three Stooges (R). (56) What’s New 5:90 (9) Fun House (C)
(50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Azores Adventure” (C) (7) News--Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R)
(SO) Superman (R)
(56) TV Kindergarten
Pearl Gives 'Dolly!' Patrons New-Old After-Show Bonus
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Pearl Bailey has stumbled onto something that seems to be new, yet may be quite old . . . her device of luring celebrities up to sing and dance with her every night at the curtain of “Hello, Dolly!” making every night something special.
Last night; Tony Bennett and Pat Suzuki, who linked arms with her and sang “Dolly.” i Lena Horne was in the audience, too.	, ^
Pearl started it in Washington when she got |
LBJ and Lady Bird up, and then told the audi- f ence, “The only thing could top this would be a . nice plate of turnip greens.” Pearl gets a stand-; ing .ovation or at least tremendous applause ( every time she enters a public place—and we nominate her right now as a major candidate for Broadway Woman of the Year, along with Marlene Dietrich and Judy Garland.
★	★	★
The burglars who cleaned out a hotel apartment in the E. 80s of all furs and jewelry probably didn’t know they were robbing a blind girl, Mildred Weisenfeld, executive director of Fight for Sight, whose blind husband died unexpectedly a few weeks ago. Because Mildred devotes her life trying to prevent blindness, some of her friends thought that if the burglars knew whom they’d so deeply hurt, they might sneak the furs and jewelry	back,	and feel	better for it.
★	★	★
THE	MIDNIGHT	EARL	. .	.
Don De Leo bet on a horse with his name at Aqueduct, and' won . . . Sammy Davis bought Jennifer Jones’ Beverly Hills home for $320,000 . . . Peter Finch, who’s in “Far From the Madding Crowd,” is dating Elaine Harrison, an interior decorator . . . Max Asnas, who'll make his film debut as a delicatessen owner iq “The Night ’They Raided Minsky’s,” is getting act ing lessons from Lee Strasberg, who’ll probably show him how to slice salami.
Fayne Dunaway’s a regular customer at the 69c Shops . . . Producer Joel Schenker, whose “Married Alive!” is trying out in Toronto, was held back from boarding a N.Y.-bound plane by customs officials who “inspected” his vitamin pills .	. Mgr.
Mike Grnber, who recently left the Rolling Stones, signed the Moby Grape, a Columbia Records group . . . Latest Howard Hughes rumor: He may buy the Las Vegas Dunes.
Men’s fashion designer Vincent Sorrentino predicts popularity for green business suits next year ... Bob Hope claims the reason his son Tony’s marrying in December is because they weren’t invited to the OTHER wedding . . . Elizabeth Taylor who was given the Mercedes used in “The Com^ians,” can’t drive. ^
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A real square is a fellow whose idea of a big evening is to go to bed early and turn his electric blanket up to medium.”—Harry Goz.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Conscience is that still small voice which gets still smaller.”—Dublin Opinion.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “He makes no friends who nevfer made a foe.”—Tennyson.
EARL’S PEARLS: Women can, too, keep secrets. If they couldn’t, we’d know a lot more about their husbands than we do.
‘I know an executive so hard to get to,” says Jerry Bergen at Bill’s Gay 90s, “his answering service has an answering service” ... ’That’s earl, brother.
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Arrested Outlaws Smooch in Court to 'Snap Minds'
WEST PALM BEACH, FI a. (AP) — Two of three motorcyclists charged with spiking a girl’s hands to a tree kissed in a courthouse hallway Monday to ‘snap, the minds of citizens” after a judge ordered them back to jail under bonds raised from $10,000 to $15,000.'
★ ★ *
The smooheers, Joe “Super Squirrel” Sorsby Jr. and John ‘Crazy John” Wables, along with Donald “Mangy” Graves, are charged with punishing a girl member of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club, Christine Deese, 18, by nailing her hands to an oak tree Nov. 10.
*	it	*
The three were arrested by Palm Beach County Sheriff William Heidtman at a D e t r o 11 motorcycle club and returned to Florida.
★	A	*
Earlier in the day two other
Outlaws, Norman “Spider” Ri-singer and Frank “Fat Frank” Link, were arraigned and their bonds set at $10,000. Their trial was scheduled for the week of Aug. 5,1968.
Hunting Trip Is a Wild One
BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -Mrs. Harold Little’s first hunting trip Monday went like this:
She saw her first deer and took off in pursuit, stumbling headlong	into a	creek.	She
climbed out and continued the chase. Then she heard some thing chasing her.
★	★	★
Mrs. Little turned and saw a buck bearing down on her.
She	fired.	Her	gun	barrel
jammed with mud from the creek, burst.
*	*	■*
But the buglet struck home. Mrs. Little, 23, was uninjured and took to her Bradford home a handsome trophy—a 130-pound, 8-point buck.
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THE rONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVipMBER 28, 19g7
Strategic Shift in the Orient
On the march against misplaced pounds are the young women of Japan, driven by men who are under the influence of a western culture that reveres trim ankles and bounteous bustlines, two Oriental weaknesses.
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -| “Here we b r e a t h e freely, The hippies come here from the away from the poisonoas air pf United States and Europe to get [modem materialistic civilization high where you can go no which has made a mess of life higher, in the Himalayas on the’in the west.” ro^of the world.	| sounded as though she be-
Tlie Nepalese dislike them ueved her words, and don’t understand them. But	*	*	*
still they come for the pot is| YVhile the hippies love Nepal, cheap, legal and readily avail-jittle country between India [and Tibet does not love the hip-The assaults on the senses i pies. " made by hippies in such low-
Japanese women figure they have either too much or too little in those areas that draw stares ond whistles from the opposite sex. And a booming business is catering to their desires to add and detract in crucial portions of the anotomy. Egos and upper torsoes ore being inflated by injections of silicone. Slanted eyelids, tradi-tionol'mark of the Oriental, ore sliced away in a relatively simple operation to give a round-eyed. Western look. Beauty clinic machines such as the one obove ore designed to trim down ankles and colves. And the girls seem perfectly willing to endure any amount of "torture" as shown at right, to win the favor of Japanese men and emerge victorious in ♦‘-=- hnttle of the bulge.
Onward and upward toward slimmer ankles and firm legs, this young hopeful struggles under on apparatus at the "Venus Club" in Nooova. Jonon.
Natives Not Reciprocating Love of Hippies for Nepal
land places as New York’s East Village are intensified here where the air is thinner in the shadow of Mt. Everest.
A young American woman who works as a secretary for the U. S. foreign aid mission in Katmandu was walking one day on a hill high above Katmandu Valley.
IN EjkST 10 MONTHS
An estimated 4,000 of them have found their way to Katmandu in the past 10 months. Most of them arrived tired, broke and dirty after a dusty mountainous trek from the Indian border.
The Nepali government is be-
From an undergrowth of ivy suddenly came an American voice; “Hi there. How are you?” QUITE UNSETTUNG “It was quite unsettling to hear an American accent in those surroundings,” the secretary said.
The hippie who addressed her had been sitting in the shade of the ivy enjoying the spectacular view below and counting his blessing from above.
Spanglish: A Game of Verbal Billiards
piclous of the turned-on generation and has restricted Siem to Katmandu Valley after some were arrested trjing to cross the border into Communist Chinese territory.
Many have been stopped while trying -to enter the Red Chinese Embassy in Katmandu.
Complaints by shop bwners, restaurant men and hotel keepers about hippies failing to pay their bills are growing.
In one month, police logged 20 complaints of nonpayment and eight cases of quarrels about He declined to give his name, [payment, mostly involving food *	*	*	and drink.
“Folks back home would think! The Tibetan Hotel Glob, once I’m crazy,” he said.	[a popular''hangout for hippies,
PEACE OF MIND	I***	September
“Real peace of Ufe and free-K*"**, dom from all worries lies in the
life of a hippie in Nepal with its "A large number of the sahibs Imighty Himalayas and quiet staying in my hotel for weeks hills,” a British hippie said. Ipromised to pay in full at the
time of their departure but left the hotel for a walk in the city and never returned,” said the owner.
*	* it
‘“They are great liars and they ruined my business.”
In another popular hippie joint, the Tibetan Blue Restaurant, a sign above the service counter reads: “Attention, westerners, please must pay ip advance tor every eatable purchased here.”
The owner of the Blue Tibetan was forced to close his hotel wing because his hippie guests could not pay for their rooms.
The government is considering banning entry to hippies.
*	* ★
Most hippies counter that a few of the western wanderers are giving their crowd a bad name.
And many of the young foreigners in Nepal are not hippies at all, but energetic young people with just enough cash to get around the world on a Sightseeing binge.
Many American Peace Corps workers stream in from neighboring India and Southeast Asia. An honest lot, they just want to see Nepal on their way home.
Throat Hart?
irritation tt>er« Is a Dleoiant form of Mina, irt ISO-DINE GARGLE. Whara soma gardes kill soma garms iSODINE GARGLE kills all typas . . . avan vlruB and
MEXICO CITY on — In the bly	forgetting his original and upper classes, Mrs. Rivas	Republic, dresses advertised for	surd,”	says Laura	Alfonseca,
verbal billiards of the younger theme, Castro opened up on believes, especially	a m o n g	“tineyas” are for teen-agers. In	law school graduate,	“but much
generations, the sound carom-[those	conspiring against his re-[those with travel	experience	Caracas, the fellow who guards	of it,	now accepted	as standing off conversational cushions gime.	Counterrevolutionary ac-abroad. “Many use	it to give	a store is the “guachiman,”
from Buenos Aires to Mexico tivity, he thundered, was becom-themselves‘cachet’or s o c i a 1 watchman. “E3 Oiopinsen’

ing “un hobby.”
This usage sparked some speculation later among Spanglish experts about a Spanish equivalent that would convey
nounced Spanglish becomes. It thinner. In Spanish they come seems less apparent below Col- out phonetically as “swee-chi,” ombia — Argentina excepted|“so-ket” and “tinner.” and strongest in Puerto Ricoi “The most influential factor and almig the U.S.-Mexico bor- in the proliferation of these der.	expressions,” says Mrs. Rivas,
‘UN HOBBY’'	[“**	American tour-
_ ,	, u 1 nn ist.” Other influences are Amer-
^ language 1" Cuba, only	movies and the widening
miles from tte U.S. mainland,	circulation of U S.
stature,” she says.	jSan Juan is the shopping center.
“It gives the language a flexi- Sports have chipped in with bUity and color Itlacks,” says such as “tubey” for baseball’s Ana Maria Tuere, a tourist |two-base hit and “nocaut” for guide. “It isn’t elegant, 'per-[knockout. Words like “futbol” precisely the image Castro haps, but it gets you what you’for football and “gol” for goal wished to put across in using \yant.”	/'have been accepted by standard
tbe English “hobby.”	'	*	*	*	' ■ [Spanish dictionaries.
Spanglish isn’t so noticeable	*	*	*
’There’s also reverse Spanglish. The language spoken by Americans assigned to Latin America often is spiced with Spanish phrases, like “See you manana, buster.” Such Spanish words as corral, lariat and rodeo color the vocabulary of the U. S. Southwest.
“A lot of Spanglish is ab-
City Is really Spanish—with lots of English.
How would you order a frankfurter in this city? "Un hot dog” wiB gpt H, Of a box spring for your fimd? Jiift ask for “un box spring."
* * *
The Spanish-English potpourri Is generally called Spanglish. | Carmen Ibanez de Rivas, pro-am’ong~ lower classes because Purists, damning	“imported'lessor of Spanish at the Univer-|moet of the terminology in-
barbarisms,” deplore the “mon-!sity of the Americas, notes thatLolves articles out of their eco-grelization” of the language of some English words, especially Lomic reach. In Mexico City, Old Casjtjlle.	the most modern ones, lack ade- {gf. instance, two working girls
chiBer the country to thejquate Spanish equivalents. Ex-[might go to a “loncheria” — United States, the more pro-|amples: switch, socket and paint junch counter or sandwich shop
— for a plain ham sandwich, sometimes spelled sanguich, or a “hamburguesa,” or handburg-er. The poor calls his sandwiches “tortas.”
ard usage. A lot of it, however, is pure snobismo.
Snobismo is fromnsnob, senor.
Land Auction Set
LANSING iJft - Nearly 110 parcels of land in Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair and| Wayne Counties, all reverted to! the state through 1963 tax de-| faults, will be offered for public sale Dec. 6 at the Detroit Clty-| County Building. Although thei lands wll be sold to the highest! bidders, former owners can re-j gain their property by matching the top offer within 30 daysj after the sale.
For something different, the girls might go to a shop called-“La Casa de los Hotcakes,”: House of Pancakes, and forj Ipost-lunch reading there’s a lA II j ,	..1 «Ai... iiiaii»A.iii«io AAiiiA	« |plsce caUds “Mercade de Pa-
canisms it	hind all this, many believe, is!perbacks,” Paperback Market,
sp^h by F d e 1 Castro who:„,^ increasing worldwide inter-Ca_„s„	'
railed against such terms -gt jp English	SPANOUSH TfcRM}»
“jalbol” highball and “requi-|	“	'	I Some spanglish terms are
rol” rock ‘n’ roll. Much later SOCIAL STATURE	phonetic hand-me-downs from
in the same address, and proba-1 Spanglish is used by middle I the English. In the Dominican
was once so riddled with Ameri:i^J®"	newspapers. Be-jpiace callde
RtENDED ICOTCH WHIRKY. M PROOf. IMPOHTBP IN OKiqiNAL CARKB lY McMABTCrk IMPORT
, ALLEN PARK. MU N.
You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch,even in the dark.
Save a second.
KiQadidd.
The second you save by carelessly walking away from your mjlocked car may cost a child his life. A stolen car has a 200 times greater chance of accident than other cars. Innocent people are killed or crippled. Last year, nearly 100,000 stolen cars were involved in accidents. Many fatal to one or more people. Teerl-age joyriders —who steal most of the cars— are often scared, always dangerous.
They watch for cops, not children crossing the street.
You can help.
By the taste
McMaBter’><’i Scotch tastes expen-iive, amooth and mellow. You can fell that without looking. Try the McMaater’s Scotch taste test; Pour lldcMaster’s fine Scotch and your axpenaive Scotch into separate glama. Have a friend blindfold I you, rearrange the glasses.
I Taste both. Aren’t you ' jlod you tried McMoater’s?
not the price.
All you have to pay is for a $7.00 value: how do we do It? Wo 1 bring McMaater’q,fine Scotch over | from Scotland in barrels. And hot-1 tie it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, ship ping and handling. We pass the savings oft to you. The only expen^ si ve thing about our Scotch is the taste.
4.9S&.'
Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys.
PubMshad as s public service in cooporstion with Ths Advertising Council end the Intsrnstlonal Newspaper Advertising Exscutlves.
The Pontiac Press
CT
ru
(we cadi himdin^
Evarybady's gat a number for yau thaia days. Evaa banka. But at Commuaity National, you’ll nevar bo ana. Yau hsvi Individual taukhif naudi that daiurvu ptrsonal attuntion. So that's ths way ws treat yau... psrttaally aid Individually.
H you’re tired of bsing "good uld 32-007B5.", opau an account at Camoionity National. At CNB, banking it ahvayi pariopto-partan.
National I Bank
Onit.f In Oakland and Macamk Cavmia.
Bank at CammunUy... Maw p.apit dot	M.mbof FDiC
V.

ONE COLOR
as
With President Johnson’s approval, McNamara, 51, was secretly noniilnated for the bank, presidency last wedr. The
WASmNGTON m - ttefense Secretary Robert S. MbNaqutfa, lor nearly seven years manager of the world’s biggest military estaUtebment, is resigning to become president of the WotW Bank.
McNamara’s formal seleetion as $«,- Relafd Siori§s, Page C-7 n^a-yepr president of the international lipding institution will cwne tomorrow when the bank’s 20, directors meet at its Washington headquarters.
He will succeed another American George D. Woods.
ion was mede by the United States, whicn traditionally plays the nominating role because it is the largest single Hnancial contributor to the bank. Woods’ term expires at the end of this
year but he has an interim appointment to serve an additional year un-. less a successor is named earlier. There was no word on just when McNanoara would take over, so it could be early next year — or not for months.
SUa:^OR SPECULATION McNamara’s impending departure immediately raised speculation! that he would be replaced in the defense post-by one of Johnson’s closest political
VOL. 125 - NO.
Birmingham Passes Open Housing Law
The Birmhigham City Commission last night passed an open housing ordinance by a S-1 vote. Approval came after a lengthy floor discussion before about 40 residents, many of whom had only that day become aware the action was pending.
* e *
The ordinance, which becomes effective Thursday, forbids discrimination because of religion, race, color or national origin in the public advertising, showin^t, sale, leasing or financing of real estate property.
Undcir the city code, violators can be penalised by a fine of np to |S00, a jaif sentence lip tb M days or both.
Opposition at the meeting was spear-
Legislators Hear 40 on Housing
LANSING (AP) - The HouSe Civil Rights Connmittee, which had hoped to spend yesterday working quietly on details of the open occupancy bill, instead held an impromptu public hearing when more than 40 witnesses showed up.
Supporters of thS bill included the state chairmen of both major political parties and representatives of business, civil rights and* labor groups, religious organizations, and the state board of education.
Opponents represented real estate brokers and Detroit home owner groups.
Legislative leaders have promised action on the.bill this year.
It *	*
The House committee hopes to be finished with it before the Legislature returns to Lansing Dec. 12.
URGE PASSAGE
Republican State Chairman Elly Peterson and her Democratic counterpart, Zolton Ferency, both urged passage of an open housing bill this year. Both noted their parties had supported open housing in the past.
★ * * '
“This bill will establish ho rights, no privileges, no immunities that do not already exist,” Ferency said, adding it would “prevent other citizens from interfering with the established rights of all citizens.”
In Today's Press
Penf/oc Townthip
Cost squeeu is fejt by board
WidffonI Tdwmhip UUes dctkm in ao^ 06ntrovcrsy -r-^PAOB C-tl.
T—ns and 'Pof R(H)kie iMdiqeiMn infill group of qufflJnaiui'snaoUng achool studmli - PACE C4.
AroaNomi ..............A-i
...D4
..D-U’ * ‘ ■*'*''*
.p-b-Og
headed by Bruce Aphett, president of the Pontiac Board o( Realtors. Annett charged that the law was being railroaded through with very little discussion or advance public notice.
“I believe the home owner has the right to make the sole decision in selling his home, and this type of ordinance may drive the real estate market underground,” he said.
COMPLAINTS
Several residents and Commissioner Robert Page, who voiced the only opposing vote, complained that the commission should hold an open forum on the question and then put it on the ballot.
“A public vote on such a controversial issue as this one I feel Is needed In order to determine the true feeling of the community,” stated Page.
Commissioner Cni Ingraham replied that it was the commission’s moral duty to lead the way in enforcing the Michigan and United State constitutions.
Carl Sayers, vice president of the Birmingham Area Council of Churches, said that the commission was demonstrating
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
2 School Issues Fail in County
Two millage increases failed and one bond issue passed in Farmington and Romeo school district elections yesterday.
Farmington voters downed by 598 votes a 5-mill increase in the operating tax levy. The count was 2,267 no and 1,669 yes.
A |9-million bond issue was approved by 171 with 2,068 persons voting yes and 1,897 voting no.
The issue was the second part of a total |12-million package, $3-million of which was voted in June 1966.
* ★ ★
The bonds, to be retired over a 30-year period, are planned to build a third senior high, a fifth junior high, the 19th and 20th elementaries, and to buy about 50 acres for future schools.
7-VOTE MARGIN
Romeo residents defeated an 8-mill tax levy by a close 345 to 338 — a margin of seven votes. Although a total of 687 votes were cast, four of them were disqualified. I
Five of the 8 m have been an additional levy.
Three of those 5 mills were to help retire the debt. The other two were set for additional maintenance, six new school buses, some remodeling and salary adjustments.
★ ★ ★
To the property owner, the increase would have amounted to about $40 more a year based on $5 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation.
allies, Texas Gov. John B. Connally, former secretary of the Navy. But Connally, who recently announced he would not seek reelection as governor, said yesterday there was no truth to such rumors.
Also being mentioned as possible successors are Cyrus Vance, U.S. special envoy in the Cyprus crisis and former deputy defense secretary, and Paul Nitze, the present deputy defense secretary.
There ^lad been recurrent reports in recttit months that McNamara was anxious to leave his Cabinet post, which has often demanded worki^days of 12 and 18 hours, some times seven days a week.
* ★
- A former president of the Ford Motor Co., McNamara has been defense chief since the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy in January 1961. No other man has held the post that long.
PARTICULAR FAVORITES
When Johnson became president four years ago, he quickly made it apparent that McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were particular favorites of his within the Cabinet he inherited from Kennedy.
They became key presidential advisers managing the enlarged war in Viet-
With Vietnam now a major item of public controversy and with a presidential election barely 11 months away, it was believed Johnson would have preferred to keep his top war leadership teifm intact. But he did give his personal apj^roval to McNamara’s nomination for the presidency of the bank, known formally as The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
★ * ★
McNamara has been a stalwart public spokesman for Johnson’s Vietnam policies. However, it was understood that within the private councils of government, he frequently has advocated restraint in the conduct of the war.
It has also become known in recent months that McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff have disagreed over the question of wider bombing of North Vietnam, with McNamara opposed to substantially extending the list of targets to be hit. But the bombing has been escalated.
When some commentators began referring to Vietnam as “McNamara’s war” in 1965, Johnson told friends the label was erroneous. The President said that, to the extent loose labels could be applied, McNamara would have to be cast as dovish. Rusk as hawkish and himself as somewhere In the middle.
Johnson’s original admiration for McNamara apparently stemmed from the defense secretary’s strenuous efforts to promote economy within the Pentagon establishment.
Much more recently, Johnson has had less to say publicly about McNamara, although there has been no outward evidence of any rift between the two men.
JOHN CONNALLY
Membership of COG Lags as Controversy Escalates
Blue Cross Asks Premium Boost
DETROIT (A — The Michigan Blue Cross medical insurance program has proposed an increase of 4.9 per cent in the base rates of 600,000 of the group’s 4.5 million members.
The organization said the proposed rate increase for the second quarter of 1968 was filed with the State Insurance Bureau yesterday.
The hike in premium payments would apply only to Blue Cross, hospitalization insurance, and not to Blue Shield, insurance for the cost of a doctor’s cpre.
The increase would amount to 3.2 per cent on the combined Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate, a Blue Cross spokesman said.
★ W A
The group also said that during the past 76 months since Blue Cross changed from a community rating system to 41 merit rating system the combined Blue Cross-Blue Shield rates have increased 10 per cent, a rise of 2 per cent a year. COMPANY USE
Under the old conununity rating system insurance costs were based on the c(wt of medical care within a geographical ariea. The merit rating system lowers or raises the insurance rates for employes of a given company depending on how much use they make of the program’s benefits.
AAA
The proposed increase will not affect 352,000 members who hold Bhie Cross-Blue Shield 65 contracts, special {coverage that supplements medicare.
Malaysia Martial Law
KUALA LLUMll*UR (AP) - The Malaysian governiAent declared limited marital law in northwestern Malaysia today ih an effort to quell spreading racial clashes between M^ya and Chinese.
Tomorrow to Be Warmer and Cloudy
The weattierman covered the Pontiac outlook is warmer with a chance of rain area with approximately a half-inch of or snow, snow during the night.
Temperatures took a tumble from a high of 35 yesterday morning to a frigid 17 at 8 a.m. today. The mercury is expected to hit a low of 10 to 16 tonight.
The forecast for tomorrow is partly cloudy and not quite so cold. Thursday’s
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a series on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, a projected regional association of local governments in a six-county area.)
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Snburhan
Debate in recent weeks has noticeably escalated on prc^als for the creation of a Council of Governments for the six-county area of Southeast Michigan.
AAA
The controversy has thrown a clog in COG. And, although a council spokesman claims “satisfactory” progress in its organization, progress has been slower than anticipated.
Some 71 local governmental units, including 23 school districts, have officially joined the council slated to become operational Jan. 1.
In the six-county area of Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Wayne, there is a potential membership of 345 units. Oakland County would have 94 members. To date, 25 local units plus
the county itself have formally joined COG.
Governmental units in the Pontiac area have not generally been too eager to join (X)G. In most instances, the resolution to join has been a bottom-drawer item.
After tabling the motion for study, the Pontiac City (Commission finally decided against membership, although city finances might have been a bigger consideration than the controvhridal nature of the projected council.
The city’s annual membership fee would have been $3,400. The commission
Morning westerly winds at 15 to 20 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 10, tomorrow 10.
Morning sunshine had warmed temperatures in downtown Pontiac to 23 by 12:30 p.m.
Euromart Membership
BRUSSELS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle’s new veto of Britain’s application for Common Market membership strengthened the belief of some experts today that Britain had better settle for membership.
Ferency to Quit as Party Chief
LANSING (fl — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said today he is resigning his post effective either Jan. 15 or on the date of the election of a successor.
Ferency, whose recent remarks have been widely interprked as a call for a “Dump Johnson” movement, said his resignation was being submitted “for reasons directly related to fundamentals of political philosophy, principle and procedures.”
The controversial chairman said it has been made clear to him that “Democratic leaders in our state are committed to the renomination and reelection of Lyndon Baines Johnson as Presideat of the United States.”
Michigan party leaders, he said, are fully prepar^ for President Johnson to be the dominant, if not controlling, force in the assembly of ptatform plans, and in the establishment of the 1968 campaign posture and theme of the entire Democratic party effort.
AAA
The leaders already have embarked upon campaign preparations for 1968, he said, “with President Johnson, his record, his views and his policies as the focal point of any planning effort.”
KEY ROLE
“It goes without saying, that the office of state chairman is greatly involved in all these plans and preparations, and the state chairman, personal-' ly, must play a key role at every stage of the proceedings with all the verve
and enthusiasm he can possibly muster,” Ferency added.
“Inasmuch as I am convinced that the Democratic party and our country will profit from an open, free and un-„,shackled 1968 national convention, with serious consideration given to alternative presidential candidates and to alternative platform proposals on all the great questions of our time, I cannot in good conscience continue to act in the capacity of state chairman under increasingly untenable circumstances and conditions,” he added.
Ferency said his resignation has been
submitted to Mrs. Olivia Maynard, secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee.
AAA
He said his fellow party members have “afforded me every opportunity to make my arguments, both publicly and privately,” but added that “I have not been persuasive.”
‘AGREED TO DISAGREE’
Nor have they swayed him from his convictions, he added.
“In short,” he said, “We have agreed to disagree, and that is that.”
However, Ferency said he believed he has accomplished one objective “which has eluded me these past few years.” A A
“The leaders of the Michigan Democratic party are, at long last, united, and with a little bit of luck, they ought to remain that way,” he said.
AAA
“As for me,” he added, “I have no consuming desire to continue sounding the one sour note in an otherwise well-rehearsed political symphony. Nor do I relish the role of a left-footed corporal constantly breaking cadence at the rear of a general staff marching confidently along in lockstep.” T
Ferency, 45, said he planned to return to the practice of law, but would remain the “titular head” of the party by virtue of his unsuccessful gubernatorial candidacy in the 1966 election.
Meantime, the Pontiac School District has not yet taken a public stand on the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
UAW Charges Erosion at GM
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers have served notice on General Motors Corp. that what they call “erosion of the bargaining unit” will be a priority issue in negotiations for a new three-year contract.
With contracts completed at Ford and Chrysler the union yesterday turned its sights on the giant of the auto industry and charged that GM has replaced union jobs thrqugh machines operated by nonunion workers.
The union was represented at the bargaining table by Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of ito GM Department, and the company by Louis G. Seaton, vice president for per-
“GM is well aware of the economic dimensions of the Ford and Chrysler settlements,” Seaton said, “and is prepared to bargain within the dimensions of those agreements.”
A A a'
“The union has never complained of automation,” the UAW told GM in a 24<-page statement.
DISPLACEMENT
“The union cannot continue to defend it if it is coupled with continous displacement and erosion of the unit with the new method arbitrarily assigned to salary.”
GM is not expected to allow any infringement on what it regards as its exclusive right to hire and fire and to determine “the schedules of production, the methods, processes and means of manufacturing” without a fight.
ZOL’TON FERENCY
■ tlwaTMNthl iSMaOSMWI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1987
McCarthy Hopes to Unite Dissidents
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugen& J. McCarthy of Minnesota expresses hope his early entry as a candidate for the Den^cratic presidential nomination will solidify behind him currently diffused opposition to Presidoit Johnson’s Vietnam policies.
McCarthy’s officiai announcement that he will undertake the probably unrewarding task of trying, to deny an incumbent President renomination is set for Thursday.
Acknowledging he is ready
‘to get my feet wety’’' McCarthy said in an interview Monday an early start is essential if he is to convince prospective supporters he means busitaess.
He indicated he will pledge to go all the way even U he encounters setbacks in early primaries.
WILL TURN TO HIM?
Inherent in this is his obvious belief that some of the score or more of organizations that have been springing up to push Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., as
an antiwar candidate will turn to him if thw become convince Kennedy m^s what'he says when he asserts he will not run.
S Hampshire may furnish case in this respect. Kennedy backers there have ignored the senator’s repudiation of their efforts. Thus far McCarthy’s crusade seems to have attracted little attention in the state which holds the first primary, on March 12.
McCarthy isn’t at all sure he will be on the ballot there. He said he may visit New Hamp-
shire during Congress’ Christmas holiday td sound put bis chances in a primary that might find Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre or Gov. John W. King running as a stand-in for Johnson.
McCarthy previously had mentioned the April 30 Massachusetts primary as one in which he might take a flyer. But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has been discouraging such a venture.
TO VISIT WISCONSIN
The Minnesota senator will
visit WlscMisin about Dec. 10 in an effort to put together an or ganization to back him in the April 2 primary there. He h confident he could muster a significant Vote against ilohnson in the state.
McCarthy is resigned to having his name entered in the May 14 Nebraska and May 28 Oregon primaries. He thinks he will do well in pregon but has s doubt about how Nebraska Democrats will greet his candi dacy.
Scxipy: Fair Housing Morally Significant
By JIM LONG Fair housing will not solve all the problems of equal rights, or even a substantial part of them but it is now a matter of critical ,symbolism, former Gov. G Mennen Williams told 18th Congressional District Democrats last night.
“If the white community
HUMPHREY WILUAMS
not bring itself to passing fair housing legislation,’’ said Williams, “how can there be any confidence it has the determination and good will to tackle the more difficult problems that lie ahead.’’
)ke at the district’s aaimai fond raising dinner at the Norlhwood Inn, Berkley.
'The 250 persons attending the |10-a-plate dinner also heard a speech by Vice President Hu-
Open Housing Is Approved
(Continued From Page One) a sign of good faith by passing the law. “There is nothing wrong with legislating morality — we have done so since the Ten Commandments,’’ he said.
★ ★
Commissioner Ruth McNamee said that the commission has studied open bousing for over two years and felt that it knows the pulse of the community.
There is a referendum procedure open to the public if they desire to put the issue on the ballot, she added.
bert H. Humphrey by way of a tape recording made earlier in the day for the occasion * ■* *
While Humphrey’s talk was primarily aimed at asking support for President Johnson, he too touched upon the civil rights issue.
‘OUR PARTY’
Citing the administration’s eXr perience in getting legislatitm passed in a number of major areas — medicare, the “Head-start” program, and aid to education — Humphrey said that it was “our party, our President, that initiated the landmark civil rights act.”
He noted, howeverl that the change brought abont by this historic achievement” has also been the basis for criticism of the party.
Williams said that fair housing legislation gives Negroes a e of mat dignity that is rightfully theirs.”
*	* -k
“It permits every Negro t( say to himself ‘I can, if I want live anywhere 1 want and can afford to.’ It also says that American society is on the move	to fulfill its com-
mitments.”
FEW MOVES
Williams said that he believed that fair housing will not actually cause many Negroes to move, “maybe several dozen a year.”
Many Negroes will not have the finances to move at this time,” he said. “Many more prefer to coathrae to live in Negro commnnifies.”
The important thing is that the legislation, added Williams, is that “it says ‘you are en-and welcome to move wherever you wish’. It is moral act of significance. As such, it is of real importance.”
STORE OPENING — Eying legs for Christmas ideas, shoppers examine displays at the grand opening of the Lady Orva Hosiery Store at the Mall. The store, which sells hosiery, leotan)^, tights, panty hose and
socks, will be open during the Christmas season from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Manager Joanne Mancuso of Detroit said that, though new to the Pontiac area, the store operates at four locations in the Detroit area.
Bodies of 316 Recovered in Lisbon Flood
Not to pass such legislation is to cast doubt on “the honest intentions of society, particularly white society, to keep its just commitments through orderly process.”
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with oc-w fliiiTies today. High 22 to 28. Snow flmries ending Hiis evening followed by partial clearfog and colder, low 10 to 16. Wednesday partly clo^y not quite so cold in the afternoon. Winds westerly IS to 28 miles per hour diminishing tonight. Thursday: a little warmer with ctoce of rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; 30 today, 10 tonight and 10
and snow flurries are New Bm^nd, the Great Lakes Plateaus. R^ is exin portions of Texas, are predicted for the Midwest.
LISBON (UPI)-Search par ties digging for bodies with bare hands and bulldozers in the knee-deep muck of Lisbon’s ‘valley of death” took a short respite today for mass funerals of victims of terrible floods Then they returned to their painful task.
Officials said 316 bodies have been recovered, including 90 from Quintas, a village of 150 now called “the martyr village’ by religious Portuguese.
The “astronomical” numbei of collapsed and severly damaged buildings has not even been calculated and no money estimate has been made on damages. Thousands may be injured—no one knows for sure how many.
President Americo Thomas was touring the ravaged areas to console the mourners and to see what aid the government can give.
Turk Flotilla Raises Fears of Invasion
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A 'Turkish naval task force appeared off the north coast of Cyprus today, raising new fears of invasion, but a well placed source in Ankara said it was conducting a “normal exercise.”
* * *
Ankara and Athens appeared to be near agreement on measures to avert a war between them over Cyprus. Foreign observers in the Turkish capital suggested that the naval ships were maneuvering off Cyprus to put pressure on the Athens government.
Discounting the renewed fears of invasion, sources in Ankara said the 'Turkish flotilla consisted of six destroyers, two submarines and other smaller ships but troopships and other personnel carriers remained in the south 'Turkish port of Mersin.
* * *
Turkish air force jets flew
over the island 40 miles south of 'Turkey for the Hth successive day and for the first time appeared directly over Nicosia, the capital. Two RF84 jets, flew over the city at about 1,000 feet and circled it three times. CABINET SESSION As tensions rose again on Cy prus, U.S. special envoy Cyrus Vance flew from Ankara to Atlv ens after an all-night session of the 'Tufkish Cabinet, taking with him the latest exchange in the Greek and Turkish proposals and counter proposals.
★ * *
The government of Cypriot President Makarios, the Greek Orthodox archbishop of Cyprus and leader of the island's Greek Cypriot majority, said six 'Turkish destroyers and two other warships had been observed IS miles off the northern coast of the island, moving in a westerly direction.
Freezing ^old
West Winds Carry Heavy Snow Squalls
By Tbe Associated Press Frigid ai;etic air maintained a tight grip on much of the country today and touched off locally heavy snow squalls from the Great Lakes into New England.
Accompanied by strong westerly winds, the-squalls left up three inches of snow on the ^ound from New YoHc to Maine.
’ w ■
Seva) inches U aww bad fadl-en in Boonville, N-V-, to seveii hours with 18 inches icpotted on the ground. Thirteoi inches was reported on the ground at Hancock, Mich., in file upper penin-ila.
Travelers warnings for snow, freesfaig rain or sleet were in effect frm eastern New Modco, srestem Texas and Oklahoma northward to the mountain areas of Wyoming and Colorado where hazardous driving warnings were posted.
CLEAR SKIRS Rain continued to fall on the West Crfast from Oregon to cen tral California.
Clear skies prevailed from the Rockies across the nation’s midsection to the Appalachians but frigid temperatures were the rule.
★ ★ ★
Early morning temperatures ranged from 75 degrees at Key West, Fla., to 7 below at Inter national Falls, Minn.
BIRMINGHAM — City miksioners here have approved the proposed program of the Binnin^uun Police Department for the hiring of two meter maids for parking enforcement.
They also passed an attached resolution which will put the new maids under the general em-
Pontiac TWp. Woman Dies in Cor Crash
A Pontiac Township woman was killed en-ly today when file car she was driving apparently w
State Roads Hazardous
road I
By the Associated Press
Michigan motorists found conditions hazardous over much of the state today after a light overnight snow fall.
State Police reported t h a I highways in the Lower Peninsula were generally snow covered and slippery except for the southwest section, where roads had occasional slippery spots.
★ * *
Roads in the extreme western part of the Upper Peninsula were reported snow covered and slippery, but highways in the rest of Upper Michigan were generally clear and dry.
Two inches of snow was reported at Jackson, four inches near Grand Rapids and five inches at Grayling.
70 INCHES MEL’TED
'The tiny community of Herman, in Baraga County, report ed 10 inches on the ground. An other 70 inches this season has melted off.
* k -k
Scattered snow flurries were predicted for the state today. The Weather Bureau said temperatures - are expected to drop to zero to 10 above tonight in Upper Michigan and to 5 to 16 degrees in Lower Miehigan.
Brrmmgham Area N^s
Commission Adfhorizes Hiring of 2 Meter Maids
Com- ploye
out of control	Oakland
on the snow-slicked surface	Highway
in Pontiac	Toll in ’67
Township. Oakland	102
County sher-	Lair Yaar
iff’s deputies said a car driv-	to Data 139
en by Shirley Ann Milam, 28, of 139 Tulane ran, off Auburn near Churchill afteri brushing against a car driveri^y David A. Clark, 26, of 641 Duchess, Milford.
♦ ★
Both vehicles were traveling east about 2:30 a.m. when the Milam car slid sideways made contact with Clark’s car as he tried to avoid a collision, Clark told deputies.
He escaped serious injury, to investigators.
classification rather fiian have them considered as police officers.'	^
City MOnager R. S. Kenning said that the new employes could serve in a public relations capacity as well as providing for more thorough and impartial enforcing of city parking restrictions.
One would walk a beat u^le the other would ride a motorized scooter.
* * *
At the suggestion of Commissioner Ruth McNamee the department will consider a skirt-boot type uniform rather than slacks which she feels would not be as tasteful.
VOTING NO
The addition of the two new ‘lady pmking control officers” will relieve two patrolmen of such duty.
With Commisskmer McNa-
lee, the lone woman member, voting no, the commission passed a resolution to eliminate ail city parking fees during the annual Men’s Night on Dec. 4.
In other action the hearing on the vacation of the alley at 1821 W. Maple was postponed for a second tima— this time to Jan. 15.
r* ★	★
The commission also declared the necessity for extending the pavement on Dorchester Road east of Cambridge to the Grand 'Trunk Railroad property line.
‘	-i*	♦ I
4 Girls Enter Junior Miss Event Here
Four applications have been received for the Pontiac Area Junior Miss Contest, According to Jim LaVergne of the Pon Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, contest sponsor.
The girls who are competing for the Junior Miss title Will be interviewed tomorrow night by the three contest judges.
Final judging will take place Saturday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School audltori-
m.
The girl who rates highest in physical fitness, talent, alertness, poise and personality will receive $250 in scholarships. She will then compete in the state Junior Miss Pageant in Janu ary, also sponsored by the Pon tiac Jaycees.
'The first runner-up in the Pon tiac contest will receive $100 in scholarships.
Saturay’s pageant is open the public admission is $1.
A bazaar with a Polyneisan theme will be held by the Woman’s Society of Chritian Service at the First Methodist Church on Fellowship Hall Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lunch will be served.
COG Membership Lags as Controversy Escalates
(Continued From Page One)
question. The district is too busy with other things, according to Pontiac Supt. Dr. Dona P. Whitmer.
Both the Waterford Township Board and the school district have decided against joining COG. It would have cost the township |1,000 and the school district |2,Olio.
‘UTTLE BENEFIT’ *
Waterford school board members, in general, indicated they fek that (X)G would be of little benefit to the district.
Township officials, meanwhile, seemed concerned about the “lack of representation” the township would have in COG The night the Township Beard made its decision, COG opponents turned out in force.
Oakland Schools, the inter mediate school district, has joined, while Oakland Community College board members have postponed a decision on joining COG.
School officials generally have not acted on their membership in COG because of pending legislation that would exclude school districts.
POINT OF CONTENTION
'Ibis is one of the major points of contention in the continuing COG controversy.
Oakland County has 26 sebaai districts eligible for COG mem-bersh^i; only four districlx have so tar elected to join.
What is the hang up?
COG foes, notably Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-'Troy, have raised the question of whether school districts ought to belong at all. A bill, now apparently locked in a House committee, would exclude them from membership.
Proponents claim such action would shortchange school districts, while the council’s opponents feel there is no reason to include them.
LOCAL SOLUTIONS According to the proposed legislation, school problems are among those items best solved on a local, rather than, a regional basis.
Thus, accoi’ding to the subsequent logic, if you aren’t going to take up school problems, there is no reason for the schools to belong.
'This argument, of course, is part of the larger debate on what areas the council is to be allowed to consider.
* * ★
There are definite ideas, both pro and con, on this latter, question.
HUBER RESOLUTION
On the question of school districts participating, however, one of the main critics of COG, at least, as the organization is now proposed, is willing to be proven wrong.
State Sen. Huber said he has proposed a resolution to hkVe the school issue studied by a
Huber points out, however that his committee on municipalities unanimously reported
out the proposed bill excluding participation by school units.
* * *
CCKi’s executive committee, in recent testimony before the legislature, went on record strongly in favor of participation by school districts,, inter-mec|iate school districts and community colleges.
POUTICAL SUBDIVISIONS
“In dropping these local jurisdictions and others, the bill precludes, out-of-hand, the participation of these very important political subdivisions,” testifie(l Robert D. Farley, COG’s Interim staff director.
Farley detailed numerous areas where cooperation is needed between. sdhools and otber forms of government.
‘To exclude schools simply
25 Local Units Have Joined So Far
County, under the proposed structure, is to have 94 members on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). To date, 25 local units have signed agreements to join COG. In addition Oakland County itself has joined.'
Of the 25 units, four are school districts, seven are townships, and 14 are dties or vil-
are fifose local ive jolaed.
School Districts: Royal Oak Berkley Femdale Oakland Schools
Fannington ^loonifield West Bloomfield Comnverce Royal Oak
Milford
Cities and VUIages. MUford Walled Lake Pleasant Ridge Keego Harbor South Lyon Wixom Ortonville Quakertown Fannington Beyerly Hills Huntinf^ Woods Hazel Park Femdale OakPatk
perpetuates historic antagonism between schools and other forms of local government,” he
School, officials, meanwhile wait for the debate to be resolved before deciding whether to join COG.
POWER GRAB'
COG is seen by its various opponents as a power grab with the eventual loss of self-rule and downgrading of local governments. Foes warn of eventual super governments, run by appointed officials The hosing of students from le community to another Is a rtfaiBr possIbiHfy with the alleged downgrading of Ideal gav-nments.
Southfield’s Mayor James Clarkson last week spoke'on the question of “appoint^” officials running COG.
it k k .
Arguing that only elected officials should serve on the council, Clarkson said that “people must have representation that they can relate with.
He added: “I’m not going to recommend to my City Coimcil a group in which we » you have no voice.”
' Speaking at the same me ing, Arnold P. Fuchs, a Grasse Pointe School Board member, said he was against COG Ip any form.
“I think that thp can be handled without layer of
(MMi WHO h i
Funds Expire for Soldiers of Poverty War
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The war on poverty’s foot soldiers went on short rations today while Congress sought agreement on a new authorization bill.
★ ★ ★
Pay envelopes distributed to employes of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) contained checks covering only half of the latest two-week pay period.
OEO officials apologetically explained to 2,691 antipoverty workers that without a new authorization bill, they had authority to pay them only '.9.
They said they hoped to get the balance to them within a week, and emergency loans were available to tide the hard-
House - Senate conferees, meantime, resumed the search for compromise on a bill to authorize the war on poverty for another two years. Some participants predicted success as early as Thursday, but others said they doubted that.
FRESH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW
They Last a Lot Longer
MallorY
SIMMS
•• N. SAGINAW ST. J
#	> t
T^E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967
JIM FUNIGAN
Hair Cutting Artist
Hair Fashions
Quality Service with A Smile
for Raiarvotiont Call
OR 3-3998
Mowrey-Appel Vows Spoken on Saturday
In a double ring ceremony performed by candlelight, 4plie Howe Ak>«1 became the bride of Frank Arthur Mowrey Saturday in Orchard Lake Cbmmuhi-ty Presbyterian Church.
★ ★ ★
For the evening vows, the bride chose an ivory silhouette of peau de soie. Alencon lace frosted with pearls and crystals trimmed the gown’s Eimpire bodice and skirt.
★	★	★
A matching lace pillbox capped her fingertip veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of white gardenias.
*	★	★
Pamela Hadacz was maid of honor with bridesmaids Carol
Petar and Margo Schiefler.
Also attending the bride were her sisters, Heidi and Kristin, who served as junior tx-idesmaid and flower girl respectively.
Best man honcxn were performed by Thomas Damton with Stephan Karver and R. Jan Appel ushering.
★ *	★
Prior to their departure for a honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds received guests in the church parlors.,
★ ★	★
The bride is the daughter of the Carroll J. Appels of South Avery Road. Parents of the bridegroom are the A. B. Mow-reys of Charlevoix.
Nylons for Stuffing
Christmas All Through The House Begins At Wiggs . . * Collections of Table and Kitchen Accessories-Galleries of Fine Furniture.
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the ladies" who like to make quilts and also use up their old nylons. Cut material for the quilt squares into 5V4-inch squares.
Take tWo squares, wrong side ir, sew together by machine I three sides and then turn right side out. Take one nylon stocking, gather it up as if you were going to wear it, slip into the sewn square and then tie in the middle by going through the center of the stocking to hold it in place.
Sew the squares together with a close overhand stitch on the back s|de. After the squares av sewn together, embroider a fancy stitch around the squares. I use No. 30 crochet c 0110 n,„ double. When nine are joined together, join to another nine - square section using a different-colored crochet thread, such as black, to make the nine - inch section stand out.
as you like to form a pattern. Do not have the handsewn sides on the outside edge of the qiylt. Fancy stitching around the squares is optional, of course.—VELMA DEAR POLLY — My husband must haVe all his meat broiled and often he will be the only
one in the family having it Carpenter. Mark Redd
cooked that way. Rathw than the family-size broiler which has to be washed, I have contrived a small one. I use aluminum pie pans or any other disposable aluminum pans that frozen things have come in.
Put foil over the top of the in and stretch tight. Prick lies in the foil with a fork so the grease can run down into this disposable pan. Throw it away and no messy broiler to wask Sometimes these pans can be washed and used several times. With a bit of soaking they require little real scrubbing-JEANETTE
Trip to Tulsa Follow^Vows for Cou|ile
Edmund A. Lewis Jr. and his bride, nee Gloria Ann SnOyer, are honeymooning in Tulsa, Okla., following vows Friday; evening.
* * *
For the ceremony in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, the bride was attired in a velvet tent ensemble, styled with floor length train.
★ *
Reembroidered sequin braid accented with pearls trimmed the yoke and semi-bell shaped sleeves of the gown.
PETAL HEADPIECE To secure her waterfall illusion	veil, she	wore	a	petal
shaped headpiece made of crystals and pearls. An orchid encircled with white carnations comprised her bouquet.
★ ★ ★
Honor attendants were the bride’s	sister,	Mrs.	William
Johnston, and Dennis Lewis, the bridegroom’s brother.
★ ★	★
Mrs. Perry Buhl, Mrs. Michael Eberle and Janine Rich were bridesmaids with Ann Middleton as flower girl.
*	*	ir
Groomsmen were John Hes-sler, William Middleton and Ken-
served as ring bearer.
^ *
The newlyweds and their parents, the Russell Snovers and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lewis Sr. all of Lake Orion, joined guests at the Knights of Columbus Hall following the ceremony.
Pontiac Pro» Pholo by Edward R. Nob
Mrs. Clair C.	(left) of East Berk-
shire Road, Bloomfield township, displays an apron, while Mrs. Virgil 'E- Newton, of Bloomfield fails, holds an afghart. These are samples of items which mil be sold ^ the Pontiac chapter No. 228, Order of the E^ern Star bazaar Saturday. A baked chicken dinrilsy will be served at First Federal Savings of Oakland during bazaar hours from 4 p.m. to 7 p.r^Mrs. Young is general chairman of the event; M^ Newton is worthy matron of the chapter. \
Pair Married in^Clarkst
Shirley Ann Ashley became the bride of James Larry McGinnis recently in a ceremony in First Baptist Church, Clarks-ton.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ashley of East Newport Street and the James
kstdn
of West Wo^k-
C. McGinnises lyn Street.
For the evening vows bride chose a white A-line gowl of peau d’anvge. A circlet Alencon lace held her bouffant veil of silk illusion.
Janice Dunnam was maid of honor with attendants Barbara Cowley and Mrs. Marchall Katchka. Sara Katchka was flower girl.
Marshall Katchka served as best man with ushers Michael McBride and Terry Wall. Joe Katchka was a junior usher.
A reception in the Church parlors followed the event.
New Citizens Are Honored
Members of Janice Antona’s citizenship class who became naturalized last week were honored at a recent party. They i Amy Boyles, Gisela Hubbard, Kathy Lemaster, Emma Braun-er, Gertrude Powell and Herti Shingler.
Mrs. E. G. Clark of Gen. Richardson chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Joseph Charter of the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post, spoke briefly.
Mrs. Lee Hill and Violet McCoy were i
An especially handsome Mr. Chair that swivels and tilts and offers a matching ottoman is shown in the lower picture. Made by Directional Industries, Inc., it is available in vinyl or genuine leather with walnut base. Top photo shows a smaller size, budget priced Mr. Chair — perhaps for her? Both available locally.
Aoui^
nAf((oAci
FASHION HAS AN ELEGANT LOOK
On a bit higher heel . . . Adore's captures a ladylike look. In black or navy calf, with softer rounded toe.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
4	I
ittu jm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967
The following ar»top prices covering i^al^ of locally grown produce by growers and spld by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
'Power Struggle Goes to LBJ
ALLOUEZ fAP)-No one in
Detroit Bumu of Markets as Michigan’s Copper Ojuntry can LaBelle and Betsy. The twolare “like a merchant purchaS' ................................................... ........................ .... ‘ing a business and asking customers to pay the cost of the business plus the price for every item they buy.”
of Wednesday:
Produce
MUITt
Appin, Cortland, bu. Applaa, --- - "

AppiMd Red Deliciou»d bu* ...
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.
VROGTAILES
•eets, topped, bu.............
Cebbege, Curly, bu.............
Cebbege, Red, bu...............
Cebbege, ttenderd Verlety bu.
Cerrots, Cello Pak, 2-d*. .
Celery, root, Vi bu.  .............. 2.50
Horeeradlstk PK. battt..............3.00
Le,k», di. behe. ........
Onions, dry, 50-lb, bag ..
Partley, Root, dL boh.
Parsnips, Vi-bu.
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.
Paas, Blackeye, bu.......
Peppers, Sweat, bu.......
PoiatMt, SO-lb. bag .....
Potatoes, 30-lb. bag ....
2.S
Radishes, Black, Vh bu. iSuuhl Sutiarcup,' bu.''!
recall exactly how long Gerald Stefanich has been' fitting to bring electric power to the remote resort areas of Lac LaBelle and Betsy. But they are certain the 29-year-old school teacher does not personal stake in the electric light.
He’s totally blind.
Stefanich took his years-long battle with the Upper Peninsula Power Co. to President Johnson Monday, urging the nation’s chief executive to take a perscm-al hand in the fight.
★ ★ ★
Stefanich is chairman of the Grant Township Planning Committee, a little-known group which has been trying to persuade the utility company to
extend electric power to. Lac the proposed company charges
resort hamlets are near the tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula, a rocky land mass which juts into Lake Superior in western Upper Michigan.
★ ★
Residents in the rugged, wooded areas of the two towns use kerosene and galioline lamps for light.
U^AL FEE
The company says extension of its service to 200 customers in the Lac LaBelle-Betsy area would require each customer to pay an Initial fee of $181.52 to build the power line with a minimum monthly rate of $4 to $5.
“It’s not feasible,” a company spokesman said.
*	* it
Stefanich disagrees, terming
Fighting Is Rennwed m Notthern Lowlands
He points out th^t a 30 - mile route for the power line already has been cleared through the brush to the two resort
lets.
Both communities, he adds have been growing in r e c e n i years and would continue to flourish if they got electricity, w ★	*
“Many city dewllers are coming here to build a place for retirement,” said Stefanich, teacher at Red Ridge Elementary School near Houghton, hut a resident of Allouez on the main highway to Lac LhBelle
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S copimand today reported five more Vietcong hit-and-run attacks scattered across South Vietnam. Ground fighting also was renewed in a coasM low-hai^ands valley in the northefn part
Poultry and Eggs
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of the country,
“It*s a kind of cyclic thing,” one U.S. officer said of the rash of harassing attacks that began last Saturday. '*They are no worse than they have been several times this year. There is no real pattern to this. There’s no telling what they’re up to.”
*	*	*
In the air war against North Vietnam, the northeast monsoons limited American pilots to 117	missions	Monday	but	the
targets	included	two	Red	air
bases, a third uncompleted airfield used for storage and a barrack^ area.
★	★	*
The Vietcong in their latest hit-and-run attacks raided two U.IS.-South Vietnamese air bases, a South Vietnamese junk base, a government subsector headquarters and a national police station SET FIRE
’The guerrillas set fire to four light observation planes, burned up one helicopter and damaged three others, sank one junk and damaged another. At the subsector headquarters, they inflicted heavy d^age electric power house, a water company and the information lice.
While material
moderate to hei^vy, casualties were light. At least two military men were killed and eight oth-wounded, including on< American killed and five Americans wounded.
it it it
This type of warfare intensi fied in the wake of the three-week battle at Dak To with 14 mortar assaults Saturday in the Mekong Delta. Over the week end, the Communists also hit two U.S. Special Forces camps the U.S. Air Base at Nha ’Trang and two American artillery bases in the central highlands.
■A ★
Sharp ground fighting was re-porte(l Monday in the northern 1st Coirps Area along the coastal 34 + ii I lowlands below Da Nang. Four U.S. Infantrymen and three
Economic Ills Persist
Sun Setting on British?
ByJ(ANCUNNnrF AP Basiiiess Analyst NEW YOiRK (AP) - The Sritlah once boated that sun never set on the British Empire but there are days now wtwir British executives and goyamment men must sigh with relief when dusk finally comes.
These are gray 6ma for Britain, and the dark mists that now precede winter sedm a symbol also of her trials. Her chronic ills demand one operation after another; And stUl the maladies
A
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North Vietnamese were killed and 21 Americans were wounded in a six-hour battle 21 miles north-northwest of the provincial capital of Tam Ky in the same fortified Communist valley where 12 U.S. Marines were killed and 80 wounded the previous day.
IN MEKONG DELTA
The Vietcong raided two allied air bases just before midnight, both in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon and within 25 miles of each other.
AAA
First the Vietcong slammed 15 82mm mortar rounds into the Soc TYang field 97 miles southwest of Saigon. A South Vietnamese military spokaman said the shells set fire to one helicopter—valued at $250,006— and damaged three more. One American servicemigi and one Vietnamese military man were killed. Two Americans and three Vietnamese were wounded.
Stocks of Local Interost
QuotoNoni Irom lh» NASO art reprt-•mtatlvu Intor-dciMr prICM ol approxl-ily 11 am. Intar-daalar_ markata '*lildi
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them, her loa of c 010 n 1 e 8,| the cost andj devastation o f |
World War If the loss of able men in war without an Infusion through immigration.
But, whether cause or effect, some of her immediate prob-
lems today seem to surpass man her beacha, unsuccessful-
anything that could have be«i expected. They arie like spirits, and it is understandable that British believe in ghosts. CANAL, FRANCE
Who could have predicted the damming of the Suez Canal through which much of Britain’s trade was routed? Who could have foresee the obstinate refusal of France .to permit Britain to join and share in the trade benefits of the Common Market?
Who could have stated with any assurance just 15 years ago (hat Britain would lose some of her best brains, the brains needed to rebuild a nafion, drained abroad by financial and academic rewards?
And what kind of the British psyche wks it that brought about a dockworker strike at the very time the country, in a battle for economic survival, needed to increase her exports to foreign lands?
’The problems run a full range, including the tragicomic.
A huge oil tanker burst off her shores and forced the nation to
U.S., British Claim Reids Attack, Search Attaches
MOSCOW (AP) - Five or six men attacked and searched the American and British military attaches in Moscow after they were served apparently drugged
U. N. Decision Due Today on Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly is expected to vote decisively today to bar Communist China from the United Nations r another year.
Diplomats said the lukewarm endorsement Peking has ceived in the assembly debate from most of its supporters and the lack of interest the China question has generated this year indicate that the Nationalist Chinese have nothing to worry about.
To ensure the Reds’ defeat, the United States once again sponsored a resolution affirming tliat a two-thirds vote is necessary to change China’s U.N. representation. It was expected to pass again.
Only Albania, Communist Chi-I’s mouthpiece in the United Nations, made an all-out plea to give the Reds the Chinese seat in the world forum.
The Soviet bloc speeches were perfunctory. The Soviet Union set a record for brevity with a nine-minute speech that was little more than a token gesture of
Diplomatic sources said there was little doubt that the upheaval inside China and the increasing belligerence of diilnese authoriha toward foreign governments, including other Communist regimes, put a damper on the perennial move to seat Peking.
wine on a trip this month near the Romanian -border, the two embassies charged in protest notes to the Soviet government
An American spokesman said today the Soviet reply “was not considered satisfactory” and that further protests are being considered in Washington and London.
AAA
The U.S. Embassy and the British Foreign Office said the Incident occurred Nqv. 17 when the British attache. Brig. C. A, des N. Harper and U.S. Col. William J. Spahr of Philadelphia, Pa., were visiting Kishniev, capital of Soviet Moldavia.
A A A
The attaches toured an experimental wine-making farm in the area at the suggestion of their Soviet guide, sampled its wines and sherries and ate food. On returning to their hotel room they became ill, vomited and went to bed, a statement from the British Foreign Office said.
A A ’ A
“A subsequent medical examination gave material evidence for suspicion that the wine had been tampered with,” the British statement continued.
News in Brief
Uoyd A.. Bray of 8915 ’Tap-pan, Garkston, told Pontiac police someone stole three caes of beer from the delivery truck he wa driving while it wa parked in front of a market on on the 100 block of Pingree yesterday.
Rummage: 2819 Grandview, off Hatchery. 9:30-3 p.m. 30th-1st.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale: November 29, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 570 Oakland Ave. Amvet Hall. —Adv.
ly this time, against a giant oil slick. Already on austerity, some British had to forego swimming as weUr DISEASE OUTBREAK
And in the midst of her economic problems came the worst outbreak in history of foot and mouth disease, forcing the slaughter and burial of thousands of cattle, pigs, goats and sheep, a real setback for a nation already on austerity.
AAA
Who can say also, in this age of growing nationalism, that the demands by Scots and Welsh for more home rule are nothing but a humorous sidelight to history? Perhaps a growing domestic problem has been added to all the others.
AAA
Even when determinedly face to face with her problems, willing to fight and solve them if possible, the. apparent solutions sometimes have wound themselves in a dilemma.
Consider the export-import situation. In order to escape from her balance of payments -problems—in order to increase her exports—Britain concluded that she would have to force her economy into expansion.
HAD TO SLOW DOWN But, being a nation largely dependent on raw materials from abroad, she found also that as her produqtion increased her imports, of all things, rose almost in proportion. And so she has had to slow down again and
Consider also the present dilemma over wages. In order to make Britain’s economy competitive, Prime Minister Harold Wilson feels a lid must be kept on expenses, including wages. But another legal freeze on wages is politically unpalatable, and so cannot be attempted.
AAA
In fact, the very purveyor of austerity, the present Labor government, cannot continue to admonish all Britishers to work hardier and deny themselves without incurring, eventually, the wrath of the people.
AAA
Once the sun never set, and so forth. Now it is very, very foggy and summer is a very long time away.
Return of Gold to Vaults Seen
BABSON PARK, MASS. -‘The emergence of a run on the dollar is a logical consequence of the pound’s tumble, and it may be that the rush to buy gold will be exhausted and the dollar will emerge stronger than ever,” says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc.
AAA
It is nice to look at, but gold earns no interest, and in a fast moving credit - oriented world, our guess is that the yellow metal will rush back to the,vaults within a few days or weeks. Once this becomes apparent to Street observers the pre - Thanksgiving rally could well gather momentum,” he notes.
Negro Caruditdate Likely
in Detroit Mayoralty Bici
imipfmt AlrllnM Ufi

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77J 70.4	13.2
DETROIT (AP) - The next time Detroit elects a mayor, Negm wlll be in the race w chance of winning, say Negro leaders In the nation’s flfth-largest city.
The array of possible candidates includes a congressman and a militant Black Power advocate, and thera is a chance that Negroes will hold a population majority by election time.
AAA
All the prominent pouiblelnade increaalngly obvious as
Negro candidatM are Democrats.
The main issue is likely to be white power versiis black power, according to several of the city’s prominent Negroes who believe whites will resist relinquishing power to a Negro majority.
LEADING VOKXS
“Unqueatioaably," said U. 8. Rap. John C. Conyars Jr. uked if a Negro would run for nnayor in the olty’s 1909 election.
“There will be a oandldato,” said the Rev. Albert B. CSeaie
Jr., Detroit’s best known Black Power militant.
“A Negro will run and he’ll be a serious candidate,” said Nicholas Hood, the only Negro on the Common Ckiuncil, the legislative branch of Detroit’s government.
AAA
The white power against black power issue, Geage said, will stem from “white domination of the black community being
blicki grow increasingly opposed to it.”
Hood, who ays it will be the No. 1 issue, doesn’t think it will be “spelled out quite that clearly. It will be the basic Isaue, but it will be underlying.” WHITES MOVING
A population shift hu ban underway in Detroit for years with Negrou gradually replacing whites wto mova to the suburbs or other points outside the dfjr.
The last census put Negro numbers at 580,000 in Detroit,
about 36 per cent of the city’s 1.6 million population, but most prominent Negroa think the total now is nearer 644,000, or 40 per cent of the population.
AAA
Hubert Locke, former admin-istraUve aide to PoUce Chief Ray Girardin, said, “By 1970, the population ought to tip over the magic line and make it about 50-50, white-black.”
This development, coupled jrith intensive Negro voter registration and get-out-to-vote drives suggested by Cleage, could give Negroes the voting majority by 1969. Locke said. DETERMININO FACTOR “The determining factor win be whether the black candidate can command the kind of support among the blacks that would give him 90 to 95 per cent of their vota,” Gaaga aaid.
“The candidate will gat some white votes, jot oourse, from people who simply refkise to vote tor whatever man is put up by tha establiabment," ha said.
JWliii
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1967

Strategic Shift in the Orient
On the march against misplaced pounds are the young women of Japan, driven by men who are under the irifluence of a western culture that reveres trim ankles and bounteous bustlines, two Oriental weaknes'ses.
JopaiWM women figure they have either too much or too little in those areas that draw stares and whistles from the opposite sex. And a booming business is catering to their desires to add and detract in crucial portions of the anatomy. Egos and upper torsoes are being inflated by injections of silicone. Slanted eyelids, traditional'mark of the Oriental, are sliced away in a relatively simple operation to give a round-eyed. Western look. Beauty clinic machines such as the one above are designed to trim down ankles and calves. And the girls seem perfectly willing to endure ony amount of "torture" as shown at right, to win the favor of Jopanese men and emerge victorious in thpir battle of the bulge.
Onward and upward toward slimmer ankles and firm legs, this young hopeful struggles under an apparatus at the "Venus Club" in Naaova. Jnnnn.
Natives Not Reciprocating Love of Hippies for Nepal
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -The hippies come here from the United States and Europe to get high where you can go no higher, in the llimalayas on the roof of the world.
The Nepalese dislike them and don’t understand them. But still they come for the pot is cheap, legai and readily available. . I
The assaults on the senses made by hippies in such lowland places as New York’s East Village are intensified here Where the air is thinner in the shadow of Mt. Everest.
A young American worn who works as a secretary for the U. S. foreign aid mission in Katmandu was walking one day on a hill high above Katmandu Valley.
★ * *
From an undergrowth of ivy suddenly came an American voice: “Hi there. How are you?' QUITE UNSETTLING
“It was quite unsettling to hear an Amerfcari accent in those surroundings,” the secretary said.
The hippie who addressed her had been sitting in the shade of the ivy enjoying the spectacular view below and counting his blessing from above.
He declined to give his name.
Spanglish: A Game of Verbal Billiards
Folks back home would think I’m crazy,” he said.
PEACE OF MIND
Real peace of life and freedom from all worries lies in the life of a hip()ie in Nepal with its mighty Himalayas and qiie't hills,” a British hippie said.
MEXICO CITY tip) - In the verbal billiards of the younger generations, the sound caroming off conversational cushions from Buenos Aires to Mexico City is really Spanish—with lots of English.
How would you ordef a frankfurter in this city? “Un hot dog” will get it. Or a box spring for your bed? Just ask for “un box spring.”
★ * *
The Spanish-English potpourri is generally called Spanglish. Purists, damning “imported barbarisms,” deplore the “mon-grelization” of tjie language of Old Castille.
The closer the country to the United States, the more pronounced Spanglish becomes. It seems less apparent below Col-0 m b i a — Argentina excepted and strongest in Puerto Rico and along the U.S.-Mexico border.
‘UN HOBBY’
The language in Cuba, only 90 miles from the U.S. mainland, was once so riddled with Americanisms it called for a lengthy speech by Fidel Castro who railed against such terms as “jaibol” highball and “requi-rol” rock ‘n’ roll. Much later in the same address, and proba-
bly forgetting his original theme, Castro o p e n e d up on those conspiring against his regime. Counterrevolutionary activity, he thundered, was becoming ‘‘un hobby.”
This usage sparked some speculation later among Spanglish experts about a Spanish equivalent that would convey precisely the image Castro wished to put across in using the English “hobby.”
* ★ ★
Carmen Ibanez de Rivas, professor of Spanish at the University of the Americas, notes that some English words, especially the most modern ones, lack adequate Spanish equivalents, amples: switch, socket and paint thinner. In Spanish they come out phonetically as “swee-chi,” “so-ket” and “tinner.”
“The most influential factor in the proliferation of these expressions,” says Mrs. Rivas, “is probably the American tourist.” Other influences are American movies and the widening sphere of circulation of U.S. magazines and newspapers. Behind all this, many believe, is the increasing worldwide interest in English.
SOCIAL STATURE
Spanglish is used by middle
and upper classes, Mrs.. Rivas believes, especially among those with travel experience abroad. ‘‘Many use it to give themselves ‘cachet’ or s o c i a I stature,” she says.
“It gives the language a flexibility and color iUacks,” says Ana Maria Tuere, a tourist guide. “It isn’t elegant, perhaps, but it. gets you what .you want.”
♦ . ★ •*
Spanglish isn’t so noticeable among lower classes because most of the terminolo^ involves articles out of their economic reach. In Mexico City, for instance, two working girls might go to a “loncheria^ — lunch counter or sandwich ^op — for a plain ham sandwich, sometimes spelled sanguich, or a “hamburguesa,” or handburg-' er. The poor calls his sandwiches “tortas.”
For something different, the girls might go to a shop called— “La Casa de los Hotcakes,’ House of Pancakes, and for post-lunch reading there’s a place callde “Mercade de Paperbacks,” Paperback Market. SPANGLISH TERMS Some spanglish terms are phonetic hand-me-downs from the English. In the Dominican
Republic, dresses advertised for tineyas” are for teen-agers. In Caracas, the fellow who guards store is the “guachiman,” watchman. “EH ChopihsKi” in San Juan is the shopping center.
Sports have chipped in with such as “tubey”ifor baseball’s two-base hit and “nocaut” foi lockout. Words like “futbol’ tor football and “gol” for goal liave been accepted by standard Spanish dictionaries.
★ ★ *
There’s also reverse Spanglish. The language spoken by Americans assigned to Latin America often is spiced with Spanish phrases, like “See you manana, buster.” Such Spanish words as corral, lariat and rodeo color the vocabulary of the U. S. Southwest.
“A lot of Spanglish is
•LENDCD SCOTCH WHISKY.
ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER'S IMPORT CO.. AIXEN PARK, MU H.
You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch,even in the dark.
By the taste
McMaster’s'i'Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMasteFs Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold
ffi^you, rearrange the glasses.
I Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s?
not the price.
All you have to pay is H-88 for a . $7.00 value; how do we do it? We bring McMdster’s fine Scotch over from Scbtland in barrels. And bottle jt only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expensive thing aboutour Scotch is the taste.
surd,” says Laura Alfonseca, law school graduate, “but much of it, now accepted as stand-;e. A lot of it, however, is pure snobisnio-”
★ ★
Snobismo is from snob, senor.
Land Auction Set
LANSING (JP) — Nearly 110 parcels of land in Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair and Wayne Counties, all reverted to the state through 1963 tax defaults, will be offered for public sale Dec. 6 at the Detroit City-County Building. Although the lands wll be sold to the highest bidders, former owners can regain their property by matching the top offer within 30 days after the sale.
“Here we breathe freely, time 6( their departure but left
... ....... ....
said the
away from the poisonous air of modehi materialistic civiUzation which has made a mess of life in the west.”
She sounded as though she believed her words.
★ ★ *
While the hippies love Nepal, the little country between India and Tibet does not love the hippies.
IN PAST 10 MONTHS
An estimated 4,000 of them have found their way to Katmandu in the past 10 months. Most of them arrived tired, broke and dirty after a dusty mountainous trek from the Indian border.
The Nepali government is becoming more and more s the turned-generation and has restricted them to Katmandu Valley after some were arrested trying to cross the border into Communist Chinese territory.
Many have been stopped while trying to enter the Red Chinese Embassy in Katmandu.
Complaints by shop owners, restaurant men and hotel keepers about hippies failing to pay their bills are growing.
In one month, police logged 20 complaints of nonpayment and eight cases of quarrels about payment, mostly involving food and drink.
xe but li the hotel for a walk in me ci and never returned,” owner.
‘"They are grek liars and Uiey ruined my business.”
In another popular hippie joint, the Tibetan Blue Restaurant, a sign above the service counter reads: “Attention, westerners, please must pay in advance for every eatable purchased here.”
The owner of the Blue TilKtan was forced to close his hotel wing because his hippie guests could not pay for their rooms.
The government is considering banning entry to hippies.
★ ★ *
Most hippies counter that a few of the western wanderers are giving their crowd a bad name.
And many of the young foreigners in Nepal are not hippies at all, but energetic young people with just enough cash to get around the world on a sightseeing binge.
Many American Peace Corps workers stream in from neighboring India and Southeast Asia. An honest lot, they just want to see Nepal on their, way home.
The 'nbetan Hotel Glob, once a popular hangout for hippies, was forced to close in September because the customers failed to pay their bills.
“A large number of the sahibs staying in my hotel for weeks to pay in full at the
Throat Hurt?
from rttlnor lotion tiMrfr >0. If* ISO-
Fat the temporary rell.. _
sore throat or throat Irritatk Is a oleasant form of Iodine. I dine gargle. Where some oaroles k some germs ISODINE gARSLE kills all types . . . even vTrin and fungin. It s concentrated for acdnomy
GARgf^'aMs’gSSS'tm?
SlSfs Mc-iS;
Gunninnham's-”
Save a second, achdd.
The second yon save hy carelessly walking away from your unlocked car may cost a child his life. A stplen car has a 200 times greater chance of accident than other cars. Innocent people are killed or crippled. Last year, nearly 100,000 stolen cars were involved in accidents. Many fatal to one or more people. Teen-age joyriders —who steal most of the cars— are often scared, always dangerous.
They watch for cops, not children crossing the street.
You can help.
:4.98£..
Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys.
PubMthfrd at a public tarvica in cooparatlon with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
The Pontiac Press
CT
ru
(wecall
hinvefim)
Everybody’s got a number for you these days. Even banks. But at Community National, you’ll never be one. You have indiiridual banking naads that dourvo personal attention. So that’s the way we treat you... personally and individually.
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