TUESDAY R - Rerun^ C - Cc'or TL?:>DAV MORNING 5:50 2 T\ Cr.£pe. 5:55 2 C — Or. *r.6 Farrr. Sc'‘er e 6:00 2 C — Black Hen- * ct 6" 6:30 2 C — W>C'dr-:'W :re V» C'C'-ds.rr. ar 4 . C - r.' H:gn Sch>c: 6:45 7 C — Ba':JC.K 7:(Ki 4 C~T'>da;. : C - :.:-:rr.r.c I : _ — N ^ V/eaV.'‘.er 5p:r:s 7:50 9 Vi'arrr.'Up. 7:55 9 C — )/ :■ r fc a r 5 Merr;.-G>Rv-ra %-M 2 C-Cap:a:r. Kangaroo 9 C — Bc.'Z': 5 6 I n:er'. iev* ..r£ f: r "SrSO ' R - Movie • Back Siree: ' 7941 C r. a o 5 Boyf", Margare! Sullavan ^:>0 56 Arr:trKan5 Fro- A! ri w a 2 R C—L-:y Sho'f-A C — Lodcien s Gallery — G'iesis include \']rginia Graharr,-. Jerry Share 9 Canadian Scnools 0:20 56- Singing L.5:en.ng'' IXing 9:30 2 R C — B e v e r 1 > H..lbJ:;e5 9 ‘C^iario Schools 9:-U> 56 R — Boc^k Parade 9:55 5c' Teil h^e a Sicr;< 2 R — -Andy Gnfiit.h 4 C — Per5^:na;iiy 10:10 56. R — .Arr^encan Hisiory 10:25 4 C-New5 10:30 2 C—Mer.' Griffin C' — H 0 1 1 y wood Squares 7 C — Galloping Gourme: 9 Friendly Giant 10;55 56 Science Is Fun 10r43 ‘ 9 Chez Helene 10 : 50 56 R — Listen and Say 11:00 4 C —I: Takes Two ■ 7 ■ R — Bewitched '9- Mr Dressup ^50) C — Jack LaLanne ^ TKe Po-i^t.,cc Press Tut 11:20 '56 R — Americans From Africa 11:25 4 C—Carol Duvall 9 C — News 11:50 4 C — C-c>ncenTratlon 7 C — Furjiy' You Should Ask 9 Take Trurty 5(' C — Kimiba 11:50 56 Friendly Giant 11:55 ■ C — Children's EKc- TLTSDAV AFTERNOON 12:(i0 2 C—News Weather. Sports 4 C — Jeop>ardy 7 C — Dream House 9 C — Bonnie Prudder. 57 ■ C — Alvin .12:05 — 56 Misterogers 12:25 2 — Fashir.ins 12:30 2 C—As the World lurTiS 4 C — News Weather. Sp‘Cmt.5 T ,C —" Let's Make a Deal . 9 R — Real McCoys 56 R — Movie "The Adventures of Mar k Twain" '9A4 F r e d r ; c Marcn. Alexis Smith 12:45 .56> R — Singing. Listening, Doing 1:(*0 2 C—Divorce Coum 4 C — Dav s 03 VGr Lives ■ 7 C — Nevilv wed Gam.e 9 R — Movie: "Badge of Marshal Brennan’’ Jim Davis Arlene W'helan Carl Smith 1:05 56 P. ■— Tell Me- a Story l-:30 2 C-Guiding Light 4 C — Doctors 7 ■ C—Datmg Garn'C 1:45 56> Listen and Say-' 2 ;(Ki 2 C—Secret Storm A C—Anotner World 7 C—General Hospital 5Cs C — Am:erican West 56 R — Science Is Fun ,2:15 56 R — 0^ Cabbages and Kings 2:56 2 C — Edge of Night 4 C — You E>on't Say G ■ C^r>ne LifeTo Live -5C‘' R — Make Room'for Daddy, 2:40 56 R — All Aboard for Reading 3;«t 1 C—Linkletter Show 4 C — Match Game 7 C — Dark Shadows 9 R Dennis : h e Menace 50 R — Topper ■ »day, May 27, 1969 (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow i4) C — Hidden Faces <7i C — Anniversary Game i9) C — Magic Shoppe 1501 C — Captain Detroit 1561 Efficient Reading 4:00 (41 C — Love of Life (4i C “ Steve Allen '7) R — Movie: “My Six Convicts” G952) Millard Mitchell. Gilbert Roland '9i C — Bozo '56' Human Relations 4:30 2i C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (.56* TV Kindergarten -621 R — Star Performance 5:00 '4i C — George Pierrot — ‘Honduras Big Game Fishing” '9' R C — Batman ' 50) R — Monsters 156) Misterogers -62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 iOi R C — F Troop 'SO' R — Superman ■ 56'^Friendly Giant ■ 62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 56- Muffinland Tl ESn VY NIGHT 6:00 '2) 14) i7i C — News. Weather. Sports ■ 9 ' C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott must rescue a doctor and his daughter from enemy forces 50- R C — Flintstones — Winning- S200 in a . poker game proves to be a problem to Fred 56) What's New -62- R — Sea Hunt — Mike discovers a sunken truck, and the license plate leads him to a murder 6:30 '2) C — News — Cron-kite 4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley 7- C — News — Reynolds. Smith 50' K — McHalo's Navy — C a p t - Binghamton's eagerness to catch p]ns Parker in an illegal duel with Count Spinetti lands him on the field of honor ' 561 TV High School i62i R — Highway Patrol Singing star Tom Jones is among the guests on the Dick Cavett shotr Tuesday at 10 p,m, on Channel 7. 7:00 (2) iC — Truth or Consequences (4M7) C — News. Weather. Sports (9) C — Movie; "The Killers" -1964i Two hired killers search their victim's past for a million dollars he had hidden. Lee Marvin. Angie Dickinson i50) R — I Love Lucy — Ethel interprets a gossip column item to mean that Ricky is interested in one of the chorus girls in his nightclub. (56) C — Fact of the Matter ,62.) H — I Led Three Lives 7:30 i2' R C — Lancer — Scott’s attempt to befriend a recently widowed girl backfires when the girl’s in-laws charge the Laricers with abducting her and - lay siege to the ranch. (4^ R C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Connie Stevens and the Osmond Brothers (71 R C — Mod Squad — Yvonne plays a dying girl on the run who may set off a meningitis epidemic (501 R — Hazel - Mr. Baxter orders an unlisted The Pontiac Press Tuesday, May 27, 1969 phone, despite Hazel's objecfions, and immediately loses the new number. (56) C — Accent — Dramatic readings o f speeches and personal writings taken from pages of American history (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — Actor Barry Morse in solo performance pays tribute to acting profession across three centuries. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Red Skelton —Guest star: Lana Cantrell (4) R C — Julia — Julia suspects that Corey’s fear of having a tooth pulled is exaggerated. (7) R C ^ It Takes a Thief — A Washington socialite blackmails Mundy into stealing samples of a secret U.S. atomic fuel (9) (Special) Public Eye (50) C — Password — Guest include Jim Backus and Liz Montgomery. (62) R —Movie: ‘‘Break- through” (1950) Tense drama of a group of infantrymen during a big invasion. Frank Lovejoy, David Brian 9:00 (4) R — Movie: “A Hard Day’s Night” (1964) Thirty-six hectic hours in the lives of the Beatles (50) R “ Perry Mason (56) Antiques — Mr William B. Pinney shows a collection of clocks that covers 100 years. 9:30 (2) R C — Doris Day — Even though he can't sing. Joby pretends he’s in the school choir to impress his mother and the rest of the family (7) R C ^ N.Y.P.D --The detectives track down a health-food addict suspected of killing a man in the park. (9) Newsmagazine (56) French Chef — Ten-minute wonder dishes of veal 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Generations Apart — Continues the survey of attitudes determining why this generation gap is different from others. (7) C — The Dick Cavett Show - Guests include . Tom Jones, Jane Fonda. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Desert Furlough” (1958) Soldier with an obsession t o retqrn to Italy is taken prisoner of war. Givoanna Ralli 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A fraternity house hazing turns into tragedy when a medical student experiments on a fellow student. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather. Sports (9) R -- Movie: “Break ing the Sound Barrier” (1952) Aircraft manufacturer endures personal grief in order to make a plane that will travel faster than the speed of sound. (50) R — Movie: “Clouds TUESDAY Over Europe” (1 9 3 9) Scotland Yard is faced with the disappearancejfOf new bombers. Laurence Olivier. Walerie Hobson. Ralph Richardson 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R — Movie; “Jack London's Tale of Adventure” (1954) Three separate stories of life and danger in the days of the pioneers. 12:30 (9) C — Perry's Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie; “Fighting Fools” (1949) The Bowery boys set out to break up a boxing racket. (4) (7) News. Weather 2:45 (2) C~New's, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel Don’t Move . ; ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened'In or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS ^ Let I'H Assist You In our Selection 4 ('.omfftete Setevtion Of ('.otorn and Styi**» ALUMINUM AWNINQS From $12.11 STORMTX IMPROVE! ADDAROOM SPECIAL PRICES NOW! As Low As $10.32 Per Week SIDING VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS M r histafl I// Types As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $21.95 Per 100 Sq. Ft. 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' _ _'_ _'L Ctomiy, H}, , .(D»t«ls P(g« 1} iiiS*- Th0 W^afhBr . /^/y : n^: ^ Warmer PONTllS'pBK*, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, l! VOL. 127 — NO. 94 ★ ★ ★ State Budget Row Near LANSING (AP) — Warned of impending new taxes and deficit financing, the House and'Senate today prepared to do battle over the record $1.52 billion ^budget proposed for fiscal 1969-70. Legislative appropriations committees added a total of $11.7 million to Gov. William Milliken’s “sacrosanct” recommendation of $1.51 billion as they reported out spending bills just hours before the deadlinfe Monday. in the Senate and halt in the House— “a/ deficit budget.” “Next year you can’t live withou^^n increase in taxes,” he added, “as ^uch as I abhor the idea.” The Legislature is “not in th^ mood” to pass new taxes this year,^llar said. He pointed to the nearly $13 million cut by his Republican-controlled committee from its share of Milliken’s proposals and added that figures showed the House committee—where Democrats hold a slim majority-added more than $24 million to the budget proposals it initiated. boosts higher education spending by $22.5 million over the current year’s fig- Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-9 Milliken had urged a “hold-the-line” approach to his budget figures, saying there could be a slim $12.9 million surplus at the end of the coming fiscal year. But Senate appropriations chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, called the bill package—worked out half and deficit financing is prohibited by the constitution'. Sin^ the state should operate with y surplus of some $40 million, he saifl; there would have to be some cuts made in the spending bills proposed. / / * ★ ★ But ^llar indicated he expected a HouseTSenate fight over any cuts. / The Senate committee, for instance, cut some $16 million from Milliken’s proposed $76.3 million capital outlay budget, leaving in $4 million for the new Capitol to be constructed behind the existing structure. Upper chamber budget planners also lopped some $5 million from the higher education appropriation of $254.3 million proposed by the governor. The Senate totaling $249.1 million, still Milliken’s $28.8-million proposal for the State Department of Education was hiked to $35,7 mdlion by the Senate appropriations Committee. Some $7.5 million of the increase, Zollar explained, was earmarked for the Detroit teacher retirement fund. The Senate committee also tacked on amendments to both the higher education and department of education bill, specifying that grants and scholarships would be taken away from students convicted of disorderly conduct or damaging property during campus disturbances. Parochiaid, however, failed to find a spot among the spending bills. Milliken Defies Senators, Won't Ask Tax Boost “I’ve no intention to ask for more taxes to meet the budgetary programs for the coming year,” Milliken said. “There is much room for maneuvering.” Milliken declared he was “not pleased” with the Senate Appropriations Committee’s recommended $249.1 million higher education budget. BELOW GOVERNOR’S REQUP:ST The recommendation was $5.1 million below Milliken’s request and did not include funds for establishment of a four-year medical school at Michigan State University. “The la.st word not been heard on the higher edudqtion budget,” he said. IN HALL OF FAME—Pontiac’s Olympic hurdles champion, Hayes Jones, receives the plaque signifying his induction into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame from Sports Editor Bruno L. Kearns of The Pontiac Press last night. Jones, who set state records while attending Pontiac Central High School, w'as honored during a banquet in Cobo Hall. (Story and pictures, page C-1.) In other areas, Millillen\aid: • He was hopeful Michig^ would be selected by the federal gov^ment as one of nine regions for construction of prototype low-cost housing. • The Legislature should declar^^ its intent on parochiaid. • He would push for quick legislatii)i settlement on bills to distribute water\ pollution bond funds. Little Prospect Seen for Viet De-Escalation She Skirted Issue, Dropped In Warm Trend Clear Despite Cloudiness DENVER, Colo. — What does an honored alumna and prominent American do when she’s told she can’t wear her pants in the Officers’ Club? Why — take them off, of course. WASHINGTON (AP) - Any de-escalation of the Vietnam war, short of actual troop withdrawals”* from the battlefields, wouuld be so complicated as to be impossible to carry out, according to White House sources. So, the sources indicated, there appears little prospect for reducing the war’s scale as long as Hanoi refuses a mutual troop pullout and enemy attacks continue. “I dropped them in the lobby,” said Dr. Nancy Holt, 33. That left her clad in the top half of her $110 Saks Fifth Avenue formal pants suit. AT THE WINDOW Dr. Holt checked the bottom half of her outfit at the Lowry Air Force Base coat-check window, slipped the plastic check into her pink handbag and strode into a Temple BuelLCollege alumnae social Friday night. The top half of the silk organza was modest enough, however. It w.as a minidress poised about six inches above her knees.. Partly cloudy skies predicted for today through tomorrow will not affect the warming trend to continue with little change through I’hursday. The high today may go to 77. Overnight the weather will continue warm with the low reaching only 52 to The Club has no restriction on miniskirts. The probability of rain is almost zero today and tonight, increasing to a 10 per cent chance tomorrow. 1’he low temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac last night was 46. By I p.m. the mercury had climbed to 72. Pontiac Press Photo THE COUNTY’S OWN — County officials (from left) Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the board of supervisors. Sheriff Frank Irons and Marine Division Director Lt. Don Kratt inspect the county’s first helicopter, purchased with private donations and $5,000 of county money. Deputy Terry Cranston is busy accumulating enough helicopter flying hours to qualify as pilot of the $47,200 craft. House Panel to Tell Its Tax-Reform Plan LANSING (.11 - Gov. William Milliken declared today he would not ask for a tax increase to balance the state budget. Milliken made the statement after legislative appropriations committees added $11.7 million to the governor’s recommended budget of $1.51 billion. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee has finished a preliminary study on ways to tighten the federal tax laws applying to the very wealthy, foundations and corporations. The progress report, to be released later today, comes after five weeks of study by the committee, which is drafting over-all reform of the nation’s tax Nixon’s tax message so it could get started on reforms. “There is a momentum for change,”" declared Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills after Nixon’s message. He said the committee gladly accepted I)lixon’s suggestions, but would push" fmmediately code. The progress report w'as expected to propose taxation and strict policing of foundations, limits on charitable deductions, a ceiling on the claiming of farm losses, reduction of tax incentives for corporate mergers and restrictions on reducing corporate taxes by use of subsidiaries. No final decisions have been made on these issues. They will be considered at more closed-door deliberations. MEETING OF MINDS But it is the practice not to order legislative drafts until there has been a substantial meeting of minds on the taxwriting committee. President Nixon proposed t a x crackdowns April 21 in urging extension surcharge of the 10 per cent income-tax i after June 30. He said administration proposals for more complete overhaul wouldn’t come until later this year. The committee had been impatient for toward complete overhaul. It was reported the committee tentatively agreed to phase out an unlimited charitable deduction privilege now being used by about 100 millionaires to avoid the income tax. The committee has been working on proposals to limit tax advantages obtainable by some plans of financing mergers. Other proposals reportedly agreed on: • A 5 per cent tax on the Income foundations receive from investments, but not on gifts made to them. • A requirement that donations of appreciated property made to private foundations be deducted only to the extent of the cost to the donor. This would not affect donations to public foundations or charities. • Stiffer reporting requirements for foundations and a special audit office in the Internal Revenue Service to oversee them. • A ban on foundation grants to individuals. These would have to be made through another organization, such as a university. Teen Smoking Tapering Off WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of teen-agers exposed to antismoking ' lessages—including the blunt “smoke, ‘ )ke, croak”—shows a sharp decline of ’stdrs taking up cigarettes in the last r8 years. The ^pp means the total number of smokersNm the United States remains about 49 million despite increases in the population, ^cording to Roy L. Davis, a spokesman forJhe survey group. Among 17-ye^olds questioned during 1967-68, 25.6 per^p^ent of the boys said they smoked cigarettes and 15.7 per cent of the girls said they are smokers. A 19.57 .survey of the same age group reported 34.7 per cent of the boys and 25.5 per cent of the girls said they smoked. answered yes when asked: “Would you say smoking is harmful to health?” The survey offered no reasons for the drop in youth smoking but, in an interview, Davis cited education, programs about health factors in cigarettes. “Kids probably have the greatest Impact bn kids,” said Davis, citing for example the program at a Bakersfield, Calif., high school where students campaigned against cigarette smoking with the help of billboards, radio, television and newspapers. HEAI.TH SERVICE The new survey by the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health was prepared for the U.S. Public Health FAR-FLUNG RESULTS Davis said young.sters there distributed the "smoke, choke, croak” bumper stickers. He said he saw one on a car in San Francisco, about 250 miles north of Bakersfield. Davis said education programs on the dangers of smoking must also be directed toward parents. Servi Ninety-one per cent of those queried The S(Hirces pointed to the heavy fighting over Dong Ap Bia Hill as an indication of the difficulty in any attempt to cut down the American battle efforts. And they posed a series of questions to illustrate the dilemma President Nixon would face if he decided to reduce the fighting level unilaterally: Moon Now Awaiting Man s Footfall In Today's Press If the United States made a policy decision not to attack the hill or any other piece of terrain, how would we communicate , this to the other side? Would we tell them we have issued orders not to attack'c^ertain hiljs? What would' we do'when they took advantage of areas made off limits to American forces? Withdrawal of units, the sources said, Is the best route toward reduction of violence, In his peace proposal two weeks ago. President Nixon offered to remove U.S. troops from Vietnam over a 12-month period ^ if North Vietnam agreed to reciprocate. From Our News Wires HOUSTON, Tex. - Apollo lO’s triumphant astronauts have unlocked the door to the moon. Apollo IPs spacemen likely will attempt to walk through that door in July. „ for Apollo 11 practiced in spacecraft trainers at Cape Kennedy. Thomas P. Stafford, Eugene A. Cernan and John W. Young arrived here today bearing the knowledge on which space officials will reach a final decision on the date for a manned lunar landing. “The Apollo 10 mi.ssion has been outstanding,” said Neil A. Armstrong, commander of Apollo 11 and tabbed as th'e first American to set foot on the moon. “We are looking forward to hearing about it firsthand from Tom, John and Gene.’’ The astronauts were greeted at Pago Pago by Gov. and Mrs. Owen S. Aspinall and about 5,000 Samoans. STAFFORD’S WONDERMENT Stafford, glancing at the lush green mountains of Samoa and thinking back to the rocky craters of the lunar surface, said, “1 wonder why we want to go to the moon.” What the astronauts report will determine when Apqllo 11 astronauts leave on a moon-landing mission. Blastoff for that voyage is scheduled for July 16, but space agency officials said Apollo 10 raised a few questions that could delay it a month or two. Stafford, Cernan and Young, who took the Apollo command and lunar landing modules to the moon iq a dre.ss rehearsal, of the planned July landing, returned to earth at 12:52 p.m. ED'T ye.sterday. Related Story, Page A-10 spacecraft office, listed areas of concern about the Apollo 10 flight: • Poor communications with the LEM during the first low pass over the moon. • Telemetry data showed the LEM lost cabin pressure after it was unmanned, pushed away from the command ship and .sent rocketing off into space. If loss of pressure happened with astronaiils .|board, they would be protected by pressurized space ’ suits but would have to return to the ('ommand ship, abandoning the effort to land on the rnooii. But the White House sources said, that not only “have we had no enemy proposals or de-escalation,” but the rate qf enemy attacks hqs intensified. Even as Stafford, Cernan and Young blazed through the sky yesterday to a Pacific Ocein splash-down East of American Sarnoa, the three" men selected (j;|he a.stronauts were picked up by the carrier USS Princeton, welcomed, examined by doctors and fed, and flown late yesterday to Pago Pago i n^ American Samoa where they boarded A jet for a direct flight to Houston. They Wycre to arrive ^ome about noon today. A pale moon was visible in'the af-. Icrnoon sky when the astronauts boarded a jet for the trip home. • Problems with two power producing fuel cells. , Their wives and children welcomed them. But there was little time for reunion before space agency experls be.gan to pick the astronauts’ brains for 11 days. (leorge Low, manager of the Apollo • Loo.sening of insulation on the command ship hatch during a pres.surization exercise. Area News OEO training program to be tried again: couple aids Bolivians - PAGE A-4. Camp Unrest Punitive laws not solution, says new U. S. education commissioner -- PAGE B-10. Area kews ..................A-4 Astrology ..................C-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle ..........D-11 Comics .....................C-8 Editorials .................A-6 High School ' . . .v\ . B-1, B-2 Markets .................. D-2 Obituaries .................B-9 Sports ................. C-1-C4 Theaters C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Vietnam News ...............A-8 Wilson, Earl D-ll Women’s Pages ........B-3—B-5 It »nd Conductor. 'A ' 7' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 ...;/.............U Heavy Load for House Before Long Holiday LANs'ing (AP) - Seven appropriations bills and some 350 other ’measures now stand between the House and a Thursday recess for the long Memorial Day weekend. The House “convened at 19 a m. But legislators in the lower chamber have been warned they’ll have, to cancel plans for weekend speechmaking unless they finish their work. That threat came last n i g h t f r o m . majority floor leader George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit after the House spent nearly four hours debating whether state'scholarships should be denied to students found Iparticipating in “violent or rebdliobs activity’’ within five miles of a college campus. The basic bill, originally Intended to limit student scholarships to four years of undergraduate study; was defeated. It was the only measure voted on by the House last night. “We must move at a much faster rate than one bill a day,” Montgomery warned. He said further delay on bills this week means the death of many other measures. Under the House’s twice-revised schedule, all appropriations bills must pass the house of origin by Thursday. Other measures face a June 6 deadline—one week later. Included ip the appropriations bills which receive first action in the House Kidnap Suspect Convicted, Sentenced to Life in Prison A $55.7-million general governmental operations bill, which contains funds for legislators salaries. • $314.8-million in restricted funds. All but $26 million would go for specified highway projects. DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - A praying, jury has convicted Gary Steven Krist of the $500,000 ransom kidnaping of coed Barbara Jane Macklc, but spared his life becau.se of elaborate steps taken to keep the victim alive in a buried box. Krist, 24, who had predicted the death penalty which the slate asked, was given a life sentence last night on the jury’s recommendation for mere y . Normally a life term may be reviewed for parole in seven years in Georgia. precaution he took to see that she (the victim) wasn’t killed.” Miss Mackle, a 20-year-old Emory University junior, was buried in an 8-by-2-by-2-foot box for 83 hours after her abduction from a Decatur motel last Dec. 17. The box contained food and tranquilizer-loaded drinking water. It also had a battery-run ventilation system, water pump and small light that burned out after a short time, leaving the girl in total darknes;s^ Jury foreman H. I. Rainwater said deliberations began with a prayer. He disclosed in an interview that the 12 men were divided on whether to impose the death penalty, but finally voted for mercy because “of the effort and 'State Pressing Lazaros Probe' TELEPHONED FBI After the victim’s father, land developer Robert F. Mackle of Coral Gables, Fla,, paid the ransom, the kidnaper telephoned the FBI with directions to the remote burial spot northeast of Decatur. Dist. Atty. Richard Bell had presented ■ a massive—and unrefuted—array of evidence, eyewitnesses and fingerprints linking Krist to^the crime. “I'm disappointed,” Bell said of the verdict. EAST LANSING (AIM - Slate Police report they are continuing to work with the attorney general’s office in an Investigation involving reputed Mafia figure Peter Lazaros. Krist’s two court-appointed lawyers, Mobley Childs and James R. Venable, offered no defense testimony, choosing instead to plead for mercy inr final arguments. By foregoing testimony, they were entitled to open and close the final arguments. • $278.8-million for social services, not including a $19.2-million supplement for programs this year. Other House-originated appropriations bills , would fund the State Police, National Guard, natural resources and agriculture departments and continue the more than $28.8-million State Employes Retirement Fund. The 3¥^-hour debate over scholarships for college students appeared to be waged largely between Democratic liberals and conservatives. O’Brien and Mrs. Symons periodically have expressed concern over campus violence. An amendment, introduced by --MUsr3%Bions and added to the elementary and secondary education allocation would require school districts to set penalties for student agitators or face loss of state aid. Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, praised the amendment. “We’re not about to subsidize revolution,” he said. But Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, said the House “should stop playing ring around the riot. It’s all a lot of non.sense.” Rejection of both the bill and the adopted amendment finally came at the urging of Republican Reps. Clifford Smart, Walled Lake, and Roy Spencer, Attica. Spencer contended there is no evidence to show the proportion of scholarship holders among campus disrupters. “If we really believe there’s any relationship,” Spencer said, “why don’t we just eliminate the program.” Investigations of allegatloas made by Lazaros, including accounts of bribery and political payoffs centered around elected officials in southeastern Michigan, are not-complete .State Police said. New Secret Viet Talks Reported The statement was .seen as an answer to Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Town.ship. who claimed over the weekend that Slate Police had evidence in the cases but were being “muzzled” by the attorney general's office. The State Police statement said: “If sufficient evidence is gathered and It is felt criminal charges can be processed, steps will be taken to institute criminal action. PARIS (UPl) - A U S. diplomat, experienced in secret contracts with North Vietnam, has begun consultations with Allied delegates to the Paris talks, an American delegation spokesman said today. William H. Sullivan, former U.S. ambassador to Laos, talked with both the American and South Vietnamese delegations the past weekend, the spokesman said. Sullivan arrived in Paris from the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) conference in Bangkok, Thailand. “Until investigatory processes have been finalized, no attempts at obtaining warrants have been made. Working in cooperation with the attorney general’s office, all pertinent information has been made available to responsible parties." U.S. officials declined to say what the discussions were about. Sullivan’s presence again raised speculation moves might be afoot to establish new contacts with the Communist side away from formal negotiations. He is now deputy assistant .secretary of state for Southeast Asian affairs and was credited with conducting secret contacts in Vientiane, Laos, leading to last year’s preliminary Vietnam talks that opened in Paris, May 13, 1968. Secret talks between the United States and North Vietnam have been reported on several occasions since the two nations began public talks to end the Vietnam war. The Weather Trooper Killed by Holdup Pair Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair to partly cloudy with continued warming trend tonight through Thursday. Highs today 72 to 77: lows tonight 5Z to 57. Winds southerly 10 to 20 ni.p.h. today, and southwesterly 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, increasing Wednesday. Precipitation probability near zero today and tonight; 10 per cent Wednesday. NO NEW TRIAL — James Earl Ray (right) is taken back into state prison last night at Nashville, Tenn., after a Memphis judge denied his bid for a new trial in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther Kihg Jr. With Ray is Capt. Richard Daw$on of the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Showdown on Parochiaid Facing Delay Until Fall LANSING (UPI) - The Sentate Appropriations Committee has declined to sponsor a bill granting public tax funds to nonpublic schools, setting the stage for floor action on a resolution calling on Area Teen Is Held in Stabbing of Girl the governor to include the issue in his education reform package this fall. Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, reported yesterday members were not disposed to act favorably on the parochiaid compromise hammered out over t h e weekend. ADRIAN (AP) - Randall Owen Larson, 19, an Adrian College sophomore from 1060 Stratford Lane, Bloomfield Hills, is awaiting circuit court action tor day on a charge of assault with intent to murder an Adrian divorcee. Larson was bound over under $15,000 bond yesterday by District Judge Yale Kerby in the knife slashing of Janet Irene Gippert, 20, at the,,.home of her parents Sunday night. The plan proposed a $100,000 allocation to the State Education Department for parochiaid “planning purposes” and a State Supreme Court test of the concept of state aid to nonpublic school teachers for teaching nonreligious subjects. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Holloway, were quoted by authorities as saying Mrs. Gippert had spent Saturday night with friends in Toledo, Ohio, and that Larson was waiting when she arrived home Sunday night. The father said he heard a disturbance and found his daughter in a fainting condition outside the front door. She had been slashed across the abdomen, he said, by a knife used in grocery stores to open cartons. “The votes were not there,” said Zollar. “I couldn’t support writing a parochiaid formula at this late date.” MILUKEN WANTED SHOWDOWN Gov. William G. Milliken had wanted a parochiaid showdown in the Senate this spring so the issue would not spill over into his .special fall session when he plans to overhaul the public education system. But a drive to petition him to include parochiaid on the fall agenda was well under way in both houses, and party leaders said they look for its adoption. Police said Holloway told them after an ambulance was called he found Larson in the yard and told him to come in await police, which Larson did. Mrs. Gippert’s condition was reported as fair today at Adrian’s Bixby Hospital. The principal parochiaid lobby, the Catholic-dominated Michigan As.sociation of Non-public Schools (MANS), and House Speaker William A. Ryan said they opposed further delay. “The issue should be resolved by the senate now,” said Dr. John F. Choitz of Detroit, MANS president. “Little can be gained by postponing the question for another three months, except the closing of more nonpublic schools.” DETROIT (AP) —A young Michigan State Police trooper was shot to death yesterday as he sought to foil a holdup in progress in his apartment building. lYooper Carl P. Lindberg, 22, was dead on arrival at a northwest Detroit ho.spital. Authorities said he had been shot in the face, po.ssibly with his own gun. State Budget Breakdown LANSING (4^ — Legislative appropriations committees yesterday reported out .spending bills totaling a record $1,52 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1, some $11.7 million over Gov. William Milliken’s budget recommendations. Included w'ere the following totals, in millions of dollars: Police sought two men, one in his 20s anej one in his 50s. Police said Lindberg was called to the apartment by the manager of the building, who said the woman tenant was being held up. The manager said he heard (he woman say, “Please don’t take our life savings." ‘1 OR 5 SHOTS’ Lindberg look his service revolver and went to" the apartment. Neighbors said thc\ heard four or five shots fired. A gun was found on Lindberg’s body but his service revolver was missing. An undetermined amount of money was taken. General Government ............................ 45.7 A—Department of Education .................... 25.8 Junior Colleges .............................. 24.6 Higher Education ..............................226." Public Health ......................... Mental Health ......................... Welfare ............................... Corrections ...... Safety and Defense .................... Regulatorv Agenev ..................... Debts ................................. Transfers .................................... 72.2 B—Capital Outlay .............................. 74.0 School Aid .. .. ........... ............—371.2 Conservation, Recreation and Agriculture ...... 20.5 1968-69 Milliken Committee Budget Figures Bills . 45.7 55.6 55.8 : 25.8 28.8 35.7 . 24.6 31,9 33.3 .226.6 254.3 249.1 . 19.3 21.4 19.2 .151.9 168.4 167.7 .229.3 259.6 278.9 . 25.4 27.2 27.4 . 31.6 34.8 35.0 . 19.6 21.9 22.1 . 10.3 10.2 10.2 . 72.2 62.9 67.2 . 74.0 76.3 60.3 371.2 533.3 4,36.0 . 20.5 23.9 24.4 A—Including $7.5 million for Detroit leacheTTettreroentr' B—Including $4 million for a new capitol. Board Holds Closed Session School Sites, Plans Studied .Alternative sites and plans for a pro-jio.sed Hew Pontiac high sdiool were further studied last' night in a'closed executive sp.ssion of the board of education, as it nears the night of decision on the school site June 5. Information was released to the news Some citizens wanted the school built media last week after a similar closed on a Center city site, n^rer the black study session on plans for the school. community. A majority 6f the bdard ffesent ............. ■ of the in- NATIONAL WEATHER -- Rain is prrdictod for toniglit in llie Pacific Northwest and in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Florida. It will be cooler in the northern Rockies and warmer throughout the rest of the nation. decided not to release any formation which came out of last night’s three-hour meeting, because, they said, it would not be suitable to ^ their purposes. The school board has been reevaluating' ■ since March 20 its November decision to build a new high school on Pontiac State Hospital grounds. A 90-day reevaluation period was .set by the board in the wake of community dissent pver the selected site location. present Central High School site. m Area Remapping' for Schools Is Comptlefed BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District has completed boundary changes which will affect students at all grade levels throughout the district beginning itl-September. The new dividing line for the district’s two senior high schools will be Telegraph Road. All students living east of Telegraph will go to Lahser and students west of the road will attend Andover. Students now attending Andover who live epst of Telegraph will be permitted to continue and graduate from Andover. The high school change affects an area bounded by Long Lake Road on the north, Telegraph on the west, 14 Mile on the South and Lahser and the school district boundary on the east. JUNIOR HIGHS Junior high changes will affect an area bounded on the north by Square Lake Road, on the west by Telegraph, on the south by Long Lake Road and on the east by Lahser. Students living in this area, which has been part of the East Hiils Junior High district, will attend West Hills Junior High in September. The expected opening next fall of two new elementary schools created the need for revised attendance areas. Elementary students living in the Bennington Green, West Brookfield Highlands and Bloomfield on the Lakes subdivisions in the far west end of the district will attend the new Lone Pine School at Lone Pine and Middle Belt. The new Fox Hills School on South Boulevard just east of Opdyke will draw students from an area bounded on the north by South Boulevard, on the east and west by the school district boundary line and on the south by a hypothetical northeast-southwest line. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission agreed last night to furnish a school crossing guard at Lincoln and Southfield. The commission now provides crossing guards at six locations in the city at a total cost of $6,000, based on a $2.50 per hour salary for the guards. In other business, the commission authorized expenditure of $9,000 to surface the city-owned parking lot at the Bloomfield Art Association facility on Cranbrook at 14 Mile. ’The Art association will pay the other $3,000. Echo 2 to Vanish Soon WASHINGTON (AP) - Echo 2, the most highly visible of all satellites, will disappear at the end of next week, dropping into the atmosphere and burning up, project engineers predicted today. Officials at the Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., set the probable destruction date at June 7 for the 135-foot diameter balloon that was placed in orbit Jan. 25, 1964. Truck Ruled No Link in Ypsi-Area Killings DETROIT UP) — Ann Arbor police have cleared a blue panel truck which they thought might have offered some clues in the death of at least one of five young women murdered in the . Ypa^lanti-Ann Arbor area in the past two years. Detroit police impounded the truck because they thought “it looked something like” a truck seen near*where the body of Maralynn Skelton, 16, was found in March. Two men riding in the truck were held overnight and released. Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny reported little progress toward solving any of the murders. Milliken Tours at Pontiac State Gov. William Milliken toured Pontiac State Hospital yesterday morning. He paid particular attention to those buildings reported in the past to l)e without heat, electricity or airtight windows in patients’ rooms. The governor said he particularly wanted to see the 91-year-old section of the hospital where most of the hospital’s problems can be found. Milliken reportedly commented that he thought the section wasn’t a favorable atmosphere for mental rehabilitiation and said he hoped the conditions would be improved soon. I He also met about 2S''“paint-slingers” from the community who volunteered their time—some 800 hours worth—to paint one of the old wards. COMMENDED FOR EFFORTS }Ie comiriended them for their effort.s. Prior to last night’s meeting, the board studied plans for new construction at Pontiac Central High School and additions to Northern High School; and sites at Bagley and Orchard Lake, Opdyke and Featherstone, Beaudette Park, the Municipal Golf Course and the High Miliiken's stop at the hospital was described as ope in a series of visits to state n\ental facilities. Hospital Supt. Dr. Donald Martin ^ hosted th» tour, whith included Dr. Wjlliam H. Anderson, director of the state department of mentbl health, and Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township. ,\ "7 V -^ - '■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 A—8 Postal Corporation Plan Goes to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixoji asked Congress tO; day for legislation to convert the Post Office Department into postal system is to meet the eX-pandihg needs of the 1970s, we must act now.” government-owned, self-susi-from taining service removed fro! Cabinet status. ‘‘Traditions die hard and traditional institutions are difficult to abandon;” Nixon declared. “But tramtion is no substitute for performance, and if our FRESH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW They Last a Lot Longer Up to S-monthi L«ngw The President’s proposal was largely based on recormnenda-tions submitted by Frederick R. Kappel, head erf former President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Commission on Postal Organization. Nixon said his reform, besides removing the post office from the Od)met, calls for several sweeping changes including: • Creation of an independent postal service wholly owned by the federal government and administered by a nine-member board of directors. New and extensive collective bargaining rights for postal employes. • Bond financing for major capital improvements, similar to the funding arrangement now FPR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHT& TOYS, GAMES AND Transistor radios MallorY 98 N. SAGINAW ST. held by the Tennessee Valley Authority. • Establishment of a comhiis-sion of experts (to propose changes in mail classifications and postage rates, subject to review by the seven presidentially appointed members of the nine- OUAUTY REPAIRS ON AIL MAKE HEARING AIDS recommended was/leaked by congressional sources last week. Much of what the President Postmaster General Winton M. Blount held a White House briefing today on the plans. WORKABLE SOLU'OON The Kappel recommendations are backed by two of Johnson’s postmasters general, Lawrence F. O’Brien and W. Marvin Wat- Blount said he took the Kappel report, along with several other pi;oposals, and welded them together into what he and his top aides considered a workable solutioh to the perennial postal problem. rate boosts in recent years, could not economically process its growing annual m^5;xVolume under the existing machinery. He repeatedly emphasized that the Post Office, faced with rising deficits despite ni His first step in the reorganization came after he had been in office less than a month. At that time, lie got Nixon’s support for a proposal to remove Scuffle Follows Conviction of 12 Lodnert Availabl* MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Scuffling and shouting broke out the courtroom when a jury convicted 12 members of an antiwar group of stealing and burning about 4,000 files from a Selective Service headquarters. Pushing and shoving between bailiffs and supporters of the defendants began Monday night when a young woman amcmg the 140 spectators shouted: “We thank you, men and women of the jury, for finding Jesus Christ guilty once again!" Judge Charles L. Lawson called in 18 policemen to help the bailiffs. About 30 of fhe crowd were carried out of the courtroom singing “We Shall Overcome.” The defendants. Including five Roman Catholic clergymen, on trial for two weeks accused of arson, theft and burglary. The files, stolen Sept. 24, were burned in a park containing a memorial to the dead of World War I. Judge Larson said he would sentence the 12 on June 6. Maximum penalty is 18 years in pris- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AlO DEALER . EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? 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The defendants their lawyers before the trial and made no effort to deny the charges against them. They said they stole and burned the files because they felt moral obligation to oppose the Vietnam fighting. The Rev. Anthony J. MuUa-ney, 39, of Boston told the jury closing argument that acquittal would be a vote against “the burglary of breaking Into peasant huts in Vietnam, arson in the napaiming of villages and children, and theft in the stealing of crops through herbicides.” ‘State of the Program” will be .given by Thomas W. Fo\«Telf J.r., chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO), at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1 Lafayette. Fowler will report on various aspects of the OCCEO’s war poverty. Federal approval and funding of most of the projects has remained high. Also on the agenda reports on education and on community involvement. The OCCEO will have five new members appointed by the Oakland County Board Supervisors: Larry Pemick of Southfield, Mrs. Elaine Seidl and John Rusher of Royal Oak, Jack Hanna of Clawson and Henry J. Pickering of Madison Heights. Reappointed was James Reid of 7525 Highland, Milford. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED **Viny l Sear WINDOWS No Sweat Vinyl windows are guarantood not to swaat, rot or nood painting and at an insulator against boat and cold, vinyl it 7,680 timas more afficiant than ttaal, 20 timas mora •fficiant than wood, 34,800 timos Inoro officiont than aluminum. Custom mad# to ony stylo, cloan both sidot )ur homo both Insido and out- from insido. 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In his Instructions to the jury, Judge Larson said: “The law^ does not recognize political, reli-moral convictions, or some higher law, as justifica-j tion for commission of a RENT A CONN BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program For only $7 a month you can RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute or violin. Rent for os long as you wish with unlimited return privilege. All rental fees will apply to purchase of instrument. RINNEIJ^’S Grinnell't The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 Um Your Clyirge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tame et caair) or Budget Termi the figures do the talking of fIVb Dodge Boys’ less* than last year’s lowest priced DartVB hardtop Tor with a Six, $165 less* than last year’s). 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That question illustrates the tecbnolo^cal and theoretical problems of Bolivia, experienced .firsthand by Charles and Barbara StewaH, former Rochester residents who decided 14 months ago to do their part in changing living conditions of the Latin American ' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 50 and 49, respectively, chucked a familiar American, life — plenty of income, nice house in the suburbs and weekend barbecues — to work with Bolivians who had never experienced running water in their homes. The Stewarts joined the Peace Corps, studied Spanish in total immersion language sessions, learned carpentry, masonry and electronics. ★ * ★ They spent three weeks at Rifle River In Northern Michigan and built bridges and shower units and latrines. Then to Bolivia. Charles Stewart worked out in the field, and Mrs. Stewart worked as a secretary at Peace Corps headquarters in La Paz. They lived on $120 a month in a La Paz apartment. * -k * For Charles, a Michigan Bell Telephone plant supervisor and Barbara, an Oakland University psychology department secretary, a working jaunt to Bolivia took a lot of soul-searching: ‘FELT LITTLE GUILTY’ “We were concerned with the upheaval' — the violent upheaval — of the world. We wanted to do something to change the world. We realize we ourselves cannot change world conditions, but we can certainly help in the total effort,” CHARLES STEWART “I think I felt a little guilty . . . and that’s good,” Stewart commented. “Sure, I’ve earned everything I have. But could I have all that I do if I were a peon? “I began With Michigan Bell 33 years ago. I graduated from high school and went to work in the plant department. But I know a black man who graduated in my class with better marks who was put to work as a car washer. ★ ★ ★ • “The world cannot survive In such uneven conditions, such poverty amid such plenty. And the white man cannot reign supreme much longer . . . You can feel the rumblings so close to home,” Stewart said. The Stewarts are working in a new Peace Corps department, vocational education. Ihe aim is to teach citizens of underdeveloped nations the skills njecessary for construction of a better environment. Once the skills are learned, the program is turned over to native administration, .Stewart explained. SLOW PROCESS “It’s a very slow process, teaching the people to change. Folr example, the farmers attach yokes to the horns of their oxen, losing about 40 per cent of the beast’s power. You can’t just tell them to attach the yokes to a shoulder harness. The farmers have been using the horns for generations,” Stewart explained. Comparing that unwillingness t o change, Stewart pointed out this example: ★ ★ * ‘‘Americans are basic ally mechanically oriented. It’s a simple thing to teach Americans to operate an automatic transmission on a car. .switching from the floor-mouned stick shift. “But when you start fooling with an American’s religion, or his politics, that’s a different 'matter aitogether. Why do you think we have so much controversy in our churches, in our politics? People are just basically opposed to change, no matter how sophisti Why have Bolivians, specifically, fallen so bdilnd In development of modem technical know-how? OPPRESSION “You have to look back at 400 years of oppression. It’s only been since 1952 that Bolivia has had a true democracy. Before that, the whites practically enslaved the people. As recently as the early ’50s it was an accepted practice for large land owners to heat their servants. The servants had no legal recourse,” Stewart explained. The land holdings have been divided among the Bolivians, the Stewarts said, and there is evident change in their way of life. “The young particularly can see the nefcessity to change,” Stewart stated. “They can see the necessity of bringing clean water into the home and tunneling the dirty water out. They can see the necessity for a' sewage system to, keep their villages clean and free of vermin. “The exciting ^ing about our work is that we can see a gradual change . . The people are becoming aware of the world around them, especially the young people,” Stewart said. TO RECRUIT STUDENTS Thursday the Stewarts leave for Chicago, to recruit college students to volunteer for Peace. Corps work and* more importantly, to persuadq trade schools and colleges to adapt educational programs around Peace Corps standards. The Stewarts are finishing the balance , of their two-year committment to the Peace Corps in Chicago, after which time they will return to Rochester. ★ ★ ★ ' Stewart will take up where he left off with Michigan Bell. Perhaps Mrs. Stewart will continue at OU, although she, unlike her husband, is not on a leave of absence. There will be the suburbs, the easy life, more money than they need and just one other thing: There will be the service organizations and clubs that will invite the Stewarts to speak on their experiences in the Peace Corps. . . ' Those speeches that are so well received then so quickly forgotten. “But maybe we’ll change some attitudes. Our lives have been enriched anyway,” Mr. Stewart said. THE PONTIAC PRESS ha/lk'S TUESDAY^ MAY 27, 1969 Saefke: Give It Another Tr/ Birmingham OEO Plan Said Good Enough to Try Again MRS. BARBARA STEWART Troy Purchases Seven New Cars for Police Duty *11107 — Seven police cars were purchased at last night’s City Commission meeting, the net bid of $9,884 being awarded to Harold Turner Ford. ★ ★ ★ Three squad cars will come equipped with air-conditioning and four with high-powered engines for expressway patrol. The bid of $16,909 was whittled with a trade-in allowance on seven cars of 17,125. In other business, the commission concurred with the Michigan Municipal League’s stand against requiring automatic binding arbitration in police and fire union negotiations, as urged by two separate bills pending before the legislature. Official communication of Troy’s opinion on the bills will be forwarded to the dity’s state senator and representatives. PARK EQUIPMENT City Attorney Stanley E. Burke was directed to look into the possibility of requiring subdivision developers to equip park grounds set aside in subdivision plats. Under current building code provisions, a developer can reduce the size of each home’s lot by 10 per cent it he sets aside an equal amount of land for parks. The ordinance does not presently require, however, that the developer equip the parks with such itehis as swings and Elides. 6-Year Study of County's Soil Being Considered by Supervisors A $325,542 survey of Oakland County’s soil, which reportedly would lend itself to well-planned develo^ent, is being considered by the board of supervisors’ local affairs committee. Members were told yesterday they have until June 30 to initiate such a study before the U.S. Department of Agriculture will increase its charge for such work. The fee now is 58 cents an acre, but after July 1, will rise to 64 cents an acre, according to Robert Halstead, U.S. Soil Conservation Service district director. He said the federal and state governments would each share a third of the cost. •*• * * Information that could prevent flooded basements, poor septic situations and foundation problems would come from such a study, soil conservation experts said. The six-year project would cost the county an estimated $18,000 a year. No action was taken by the committee. Members will view the 4-H fairgrounds on Perry Street Monday afternoon with an eye to recommending that develops ment of a 4-H Youth Center at Davisburg proceed, according to previous board plans. The planned youth center, given priority by the old board, is being reconsider^ in a new capital outlay program being developed by the present board. By NED AD) BIRMINGHAM - On paper, Birmingham’s recently completed work training program for the hard-core unemployed, in conjunction with the Office of Economic Opportunity, was a failure. But if it is judged for its humanitarian worth, the program was a success—at least to the point that the OEA and Birmingham officials want tb do it again. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham, which is reportedly the only white suburban community engaged in a job opportunity program for the hard-core unemployed, ran the program from Jan. 15 to May 7. The participants, three of them black, one Mexican-Amerlcan and one white, ranged in age from 19 to 22. They worked in maintenance, mechanical and clerical jobs. The fact that total attendance by the five participatns reached only 50 per cent, with three of them failing to finish the 15^week program, prompted John Saefke, assistant city manager and program coordinator, to say in his final report, “Birmingham’s experience with the OEO program was so discouraging that it is not recommended to try the program again.” “After completing the report we began to wonder just how do you determine the . element of success in a program like this,” said Saefke later. “We certainly had no gold star of achievement to show for our efforts—work production and attendance-wise. ★ * ★ “But considering that some of the principal objectives were encouraging motivation, overcoming lethargy and giving alienated people a sense of belonging to the working Community, we Survey Reveals 156 Brake Failures in State School Buses Since September Higbie Hikes Dividend ROCHESTER - The board of directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co. has increased the regular quarterly dividend from 17'/2 to 20 cents jper share on the $1 par value common itock, payable Aug. I. 1969, to stockholders of record July 15, 1969. LANSING (UPI) - The driver of a busioad of school children reaches for the brake pedal and finds, to his shocking surprise, that nothing happens — the bus won’t stop. An unusual development: ★ ★ Hardly, according to the S t a t e Department of Education, which yesterday released the results of a comprehensive survey pf school-bus brake problems in Michigan this school year. The survey turned up 156 bus brake failures in 218 scljool districts since last September. Injuries to 62 persons were attributed to brake-related accidents. ‘HYDROVAC’ BRAKES Most of the failures, the department said, were traced to so-called “hydrovac” brakes and only a few to air brake systems. ' Hydrovac brakes are vacuum-assisted hydraulic brakes similar to “power brakes” on a passenger car, the department said. They are used on all makes of school buses. ■ * ★ * School officials participating in the survey recwnmended the exclusive use of air brakes, low-pressure warning systems, better factory inspection, improved construction materials, better local maintenance of safety installation components in braking systems and larger brakes. The study showed that in 80 of the brake-failure cases, there had been no indication of prior difficulty, while 42 had a history of earlier trouble. Eleven of the brake failures’stemmed from poor maintenance. were successful because these goals, in part, were met. The very fact that some of the youths gained experience in the working world will at least give them a push in the right direction.” ABNORMAL SITUATIONS Saefke added that none of the underprivileged participants came from a situation that could even be Judged close to normal. One youth was a resident at Pontiac State Hospital; some had “home environment difficulties,” one 18-year-old girl had to support her child while her husband served in Vietnam. For nearly all of the participants, the Birmingham program was the first opportunity to relate to an alien culture on good terms, which, according to Saefke, may definitely affirm their ability to cope with society and its problems. ★ ★ ★ OEO Coordinator Stuart House noted that if the OEO trainees did not have characteristics, habits and problems of the chronically unemployed, the Birmingham city supervisors would never have had a chance to deal with some of society’s most pressing problems. “The program was indeed a fruntrating experience in that Birmingham personnel put considerable effort and time into the project, but they certainly undoubtedly have a better understanding why the underprivileged and 'n,- .1______* 1. .. aersianumg wny me unaerpnvuegeu anu “nnt survey was hard-core unemployed have a tough time . not Intended 1. proyl* preciee in- J ,Ldng worW? Hotie. precise ... formation on the school-bus brake pro-bl«ns but rather to give a general indication of cmditions.” It said returns were sufficient to. indicate a serious problem exists. The survey results were sent to school superintendents and bus manufacturers. They will be discussed June 20 at a department-sponsored meeting on school bus specification at the Michigan State Vniversity. ★ * * Among questions to be discussed at the meeting, the departmertt said, is whether air brakes should be required on ail school buses with capacity for more than 2 Cyclists Injured in Crashes in Troy TROY — Two motorcycllst.s were In William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak today with injuries received in separate accidents yesterday afternoon, according to Troy police. * * * In satisfactory condditlon was James A Cinader, 17, of 4068 Frankton, Troy. His cycle collided with a car driven by Frederick D. Fedder, 41, of 84 E. Newport, Pontiac, at Big Beaver and Frankton at 3:45 p.ni., police said. In satisfactory condition was Dennis F. Luedtke, 24, of Mount Clemens. His cycle collided with a car driven by Mary M. *Cameron, 29, of Mount Clemens on Big Beaver east of Rochester Road at 6:20 p m., police added. Cinader suffei*ed a concussion and Luedtke cuts and fractures. ' ★ * ★ ' In both cases the cyclists were struck when they crossed into the oncoming lane. Both were charged with traffic Project Cost Doubles, Shelby Firemen . Vote to Accept Farmington Twp. Finds Wage Package FARMINGTON TOWNSHff - Hie township supervisor last night questioned the legality of continuing with procedure for road Improvements in Ken-dallwood Subdivision after learning that costs would be nearly twice the original estimates. Supervisor Curtis Hall told the township Board engineering estimates submitted last week showed that paving of Kendallwood Drive would cost $42,000. When tile campaign for toad improvements began in April 1 9 6 8, residents were given an estimate of $21,500 as the cost of improving Kendallwood Drive and patching and draining other roads throughout the subdivision. * * * The Township Board scheduled a hearing of necessity for 7:30 p.m. June 10, when the facts will be presented along with alternate proposals from the Oakland County Road Commission. Residents must decide at that meeting, at Dunkle Junior High, whether to proceed or to throw out the petitions and accept one of the road conimission proposals. They are: • Improve Kendallwood from 12 Mile to Brandywine at an estimated cost of $,‘)0,050. The county would pay one-third of the cost of this project. • Improve Kendallwood and patch and drain the roads throughout the rest. of the subdivision at an estimated cost of $135,350. The county would pay a third of the cost of paving Kendallwood but nothing toward the patching and draining. • Improve Kendallwood and put a 214-inch bitumonous covering on all the roads in the subdivision at an estimated cost of $317, 950. The county would pay 50 per cent of this project and the township would pay 10 per cent. There are 476 homes in the subdivision. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board awarded an $81,400 contract to Guy man Construction Co., the lowest of five bidders, for installation of a sanitary sewer Oh the east side of Orchard Lake Road from Bond to Washburn. Topps Discount Stores, which is to begin construction soon on a site 1,000 feet south of 14 Mile, agreed to advance an extra $18,000 to extend the pipe line 920 feet to Pershing. * ★ * Hall reported a pay-back agreement will be worked out with Topps, whereby the money for the extension will be returned from connecting fees received in the future from new parties connecting onto the line. Topps also has indicated a desire to advance the entire construction cost of $81,400 so the bids can b« let quickly. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Members of Fire Fighters Local 1338 voted last night to accept the wage * package and retroactive pay settlement offered by the Township Board. The firemen’s action culminates negotiations which began May 20, 1968. Firemen staged a four-hour walkout on May 21. The salary offer of $9,250 retroactive to Jan. 1 that moved to $9,650 July I and to ..$10,200 a year later gives the fire department wage parity with the police department. The contract is expected to be signed June 6 subject to the successful negotiation of minor problems including two. holidays 'i and cpntract language, a spokesman for the firemen’s union said. Retroactive pay had been the last major point of disagreement in negotiations with the firemen wanting the retroactive pay made effective to July 1968. The equivaloit police scale went into effect Jan. 1. adjusting t said. FALL EFFORT PLANNED i Saefke said the City Commission has decided to work with the OEO again in the fall on the program but on a smaller Scale (probably two participants) and with the provision that transportation accommodations are provided. “Based on the knowledge we now have, we have realized that several of the youths in the first program very clearly had serious emotional and environmental problems said Saefke. “This made it impossible to expect the same type of tangible success that might be expected from persons with less problems.” ★ ★ ★ “Considering the initial program was an experimental effort, we feel we can possibly carry out a more successful program in terms of tangible worth, work production, motivation and attendance by keeping the program smaller, making sure the participants have a means of getting to work and keeping the youths together on the job,” Saefke explained. The OEO office, supervisors of .the program, participants and Saefke submitted evaluation reports on the five participants and the program in general at the end of the program. CAlLeD WORTHWHILE The over-all reaction indicated that materially the program failed. But the fact the city was willing to become involved in the program and expend considerable effort in making it successful as well as in enlightening city officials as to why the underprivileged and hardcore unemployed have vocational problems, made it worthwhile, according to all concerned. House noted “Undoubtedly there will be some dispute with the claim that this program was successful, but the benefits i of this first step toward mnniripiil involvement ip social solutions cannot be erased. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1969 A---5 NEWSPAPERS SOc par 100 lbs. 4ali«tra4 Royal Oak Waste Paptr AMatalCo. 4141 O"** Saigon Upset at Nixon's Plan SAIGON (AP) —. Growing concern was evident in South Vietnam’s parliament and the Now do you plek tho hoarlnp Old that’o right for you? Beltone offers you the broadest range of hearing correction in the world ... to fit any hearing loss that can be corrected. But with this wide range of choice, how do we select the aid for your individual loss? Let us show you how easy—and how accurate—It is with the Beltone Audio Selectometer, a remarkable electronic device that lets you hear for yourself the fitting that’s right for you. There’s no cost or obligation to "hear what you’ve been missing." So drop in soon or call for an appointment in your own home. Hearing A id. Center Earl H. Glatpia, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 'Oa^l Hsaplrol 334-7711 Saigon press today about Presi-(lent Nixon’s call for elections as part of his eight-point Viet-peace proposal. In his May 14 Vietnam policy speech, Nixon proposed elections “as soon as possible” after an international body was functioning to supervise a mutual withdrawal of U.S., North Vietnamese and other foreign troops ftom the South. schedule for’parliainentary andj presidential elections. Half the! seats in the Senate, will be for election in late 1970, and the next lower house and presiden-, tial elections are scheduled for late 1971. Altering the election dates would require a change in the constitution. The elections would be held under “agreed procedures” and under supervision of the international body. Nixon said the United States is “prepared to accept any government in South Vietnam that results from the free choice of the South Vietnamese people themselves.” A speech by Sen. "lYan Van Don today was evidence of the HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac Eart of Tolograph—Phono FE 4-4724 V the elections proposed by Nixon would conform with government policy and the constitution. ‘PLANS DIFFER’ Don, a prominent lawmaker I who as a general helped overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963, noted that Nixon’s election proposal differs from President Nguyen Van Thieu’s statement April 7 that the Vietcong could “enjoy full political rights” under the constitution-meaning they could vote—if! they respect the laws. The constitution mentions nothing about troop withdrawals or an international supervisory body, but it lays down a clear Don told the Senate that the Nixon plan “has aroused much concern among the Vietnamese population.” Another senator, Tran Ngoc Nhuan, said the electoral principles proposed by Nixon “violate the right of self-determination by the South Vietnamese people and therefore should not be accepted.” i MANY FEARFUL Increasing numbers of South Vietnamese officials and observers seem to feel that new elections will be forced on them and that the result will be a coalition government including the Vietcong. The government’s bitter opposition to a coalition government was demonstrated again today when it banned last week’s edition of Time magazine after three days on sale. A govem-jment spokesman said the May |23 issue “harmed natiinal poli-by advocating a coalition government, and this was also! harmful to the fighting spirit of the South Vietnamese armed forces.” PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Please be advised that MERLIN H. PHILLIPS', of 495 Thors, Pontiac, Michigan, employment as a licensed real estate salesman with Tucker Realty Company has been terminated and he IS NOT AUTHORIZED to represent the undersigned in any manner. Charles M. Tucker, Jr. Realtor-President TUCKER REALTY COMPANY 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan Dead Gl's Mother Given His Medals The mother of Army Sgt. Douglas E. Long of Pontiac, killed in Vietnam last June, has accepted the Bronze Star and Purple Heart posthumously awarded her son. Mrs. George Long, 2 5 0 Charles, recently received the awards at a ceremony at U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command in Warren. Long, who was in the service for about a year, died of wounds he received on a combat mission, the Army said. ANNOUNCEMENT We Will Be Closed SATURDAY, MAY 31^ To Allow Our Employees to Enjoy a Three-Day Memorinl Day Weekend ALL OFFICES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. THURSDAY, AAAY 29th Community National Bank Pontiac State Bank Pontiac Press Photo FIRST STEPS — Ann Marie Gilliatt practices the aweinspiring art of walking to the delight of her mother, Mrs. Robert Gilliatt, and her brothers and sisters (from left) Mary, 13, Gordon, 12, Michelle, 8, Lisa, 6, Bradley, 2, and Gail. 10. The Gilliatts live on Weybridge Drive, Bloomfield Township. Fox Hills Green Grows By BARBARA GRIBBON Fox Hills Green in Bloomfield Township is a rapidly growing community of gracious Colonial-style homes. There are a variety of two-story houses, all offering comfortable living space for families with small children. There is a community house available for meetings and a pretty enclosed swimming pool to join. I was told that a number of clubs have sprung up In Fox Hills Green including bridge groups, a garden club and an enthusiastic new golf group. 'Ihe residents make good use of their community house for association meetings and general social events as well. THE JACK SLA-rERS The first family I talked to keeps busy in the community and other activities. They are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slater and their two sons, Mark, 9; and Todd, 5. Slater is executive director of the Southeastern United Republican Fund. His job, especially during election years, keeps Slater pretty busy. Nonetheless, he finds time to be a Little League manager and both he and his wife are on the neighborhood committee for the community pool. ’The children are Christine, 17; Andrea, 15; Mark, 11; Gregg, 8; and David, 2. Christine told me about the faniily. Her father is in public relations and likes to play golf and fish in his free time. Mrs. Martin belongs to a bridge group at Birmingham Community Center and is decorating the new house. Christine is interested in sewing and designing clothing. She makes •'all her own clothes and works part-time at Chudik’s in Birmingham where she puts her sewing talents to good use. She spent a year working with a coutourier from Alton & Pierce in Grosse Pointe and plans to enter a school of fashion after graduation from high school. THE ROBERT ZE'TTELS From Royal Oak came Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zettel and their four chiddren. Sherry, 10; Michael, 9; Sandra, 8; and Johnny, 2. Zettel, certified Public Accountant with Russen-Welling & Co., spends his spare time playing softball with the Downtown Professional League. He also manages his son’s Little League team. One interesting aspect of dad’s work is that he took his family to Washington for the inauguration in January. It was very Exciting, Mrs. Slater said, even though they did spend most pf the day out in the cold rain. The Slaters enjoyed a variety of family activities including yard ahd garden work, water and snow skiing and trips whenever possible. Activities in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Newcomers Club fill much of Mrs. Zettel’s free time. She is a member of the drama group there and is in the cast of 'ITie Clown Out West, a children’s play recently performed. She also enjoys playing bridge, doing ceramic work and landscaping around her new home. The Zettel family attends St. Hugo’s Church. Right now, the main attraction in the house Is Mark’s family of Gerbils in an old empty aquarium so everyone can watch their antics. Even the cat spends much time eyeing these little creatures. The Slaters are active in the Christian Science Church in Royal Oak. THE HOWARD ACKERMANS Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ackerman came to I'ox Hills Green from Indianapolis although their original home Is in Chicago. Their family includes three sons, Mark, 10; Sc(^tt, 5; THE GEORGE JACKSONS The George Jackson family has been doing some interesting traveling during the past few years. They are originally from Troy and Ferndale but have lived both in Switzerland and more recently in Mexico City where dad was stationed as advertising manager for Chrysler International. •The family, which includes three children, Karen, 18: Brian, 15; and Kathy, 12; visited 24 countries in Europe while living in Switzerland. and Brett, 2. Ackerman is a urologist whose office is in the professional building on Woodward Ave. in Pontiac. He is interested in ail sports, his wife said, and was a swimming instructor at one time. He enjoys golf and skiing in his free time now. ITie family aLso enjoys music. Dad plays the trumpet and mom and Mark are taking piano lessons. The Ackermans attend First Methodist Church in Birmingham. The children learned to speak two languages and took up skiing in Switzerland. They’ve collected many interesting furnishings during their travels including marble tables in Italy, which they actually saw being made for them.. Brian is finishing the school year at the Magnolia School in New Orleans and looks forward to rejoining his family and getting .settled here. Kathy's interests include painting and playing the piano and flute-like recorder. THE ROBERT GILLIATT The next hou.se we visited belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliatt who moved hcie six months ago from Dearborn Heights. Their family includes Mary, 13; Gordon, 12; Gail, 10; Michelle, 8; Lisa, 6; Bradley, 2; and Ann Marie, one year old. Gilliatt, a supervisor for Dickson Tool & Machine Corp.; is an avid do-it-your.selfer. Woodworking is a major interest of his, proof of whidh can he seen in Ihe handsome harvest table and benches he builtjor the kitchen. Mrs. Jackson’s free time is divided between sewing for ' her home, bowling and golf. She studied china painting white overseas, but now is mainly concerned wdth getting settled and reacquainted with old friends. Everyone I talked with in Fox Hills Green told me they hope to find many new interests and family activities in this growing area. Next week I’ll be telling you about .some folks in Oakland Heights. He’ll tackle just about anything including building a gas fireplace in the living room. He has also built shelves and some pretty wooden candle holders for the walls. He enjoys playing golf when he has time. Mrs. Gilliatt is active in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Newcomers Club. The youngsters all are enthusiastic swimmers and Gordon is a baseball player. The Gilliatt family belongs to St. Hugo’s Church. THE THOMAS HAGANS From Madison Heights came the Thomas Hagan family including three children, Kathy, 11; Kelly, 9; and Sue, 8. Hagan, who works for Campbell-Ewald Advertising Agency, is another enthusiastic do-it-yourselfer. He also enjoys skiing and just started his three daughters on the sport this year. \ Even though it’.') an all-girl family, the Hagans enjoy playing baseball as a family. Mom and dad like golf and Ihe girls are swimmers. The family is active in the community center and attends St. Hugo's Church. THE LEO MARTIN.S The I..CO Martin family moved here from East Detroit. HOW ABOUT THAT! One of Mark Slater’s (left) gerbils looks like it’s about to skitter up his arm while brother Todd’s has decided that it's nap time. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slater of Weybridge Drive, Bloomfield'(Pown-anin" ship, the boys are avid naturalists. Mark is 9; Todd, 5. A. THE PONTIAC PRESS West Huron Street iUnOLt A. Pontiac, Michigan 48056' TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Howam> K. FitienUB. Ih' Frcildent and FubUiHer RICMAUB M. ytllMBAlB M59 Prospects Grim "We share the concern expressed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors chairman, Charles B. Edwards Jr., over the protracted timetable for improve-1 ment of M59, the sadly-neglected east-west route across northern Oakland | County. True, work is to I begin in the fall on a 1.9-mile extension of a five-lane segment of it, from Air-port Road west to Edwards South Williams Lake Road. But after that—what? " Not until the State Highway Department implements its 197 3-74 program wfll engineering and right-of-way acquisition begin on the next stretch, a 4.5-mile continuation from South Williams Lake Road to Bogie Lake Road. Completion date of the project would probably be at^ least three years away. Battle Buckeye Blackbirds Scientists at Ohio State University are whistling “Bye, Bye, Blackibrd” as they work. But so far their efforts—ranging from hallucinatory drugs to birth control pills—have failed to rid the state of a leading pest. Blackbirds like to dine on young corn, often eating only enough to spoil the ear. They cost Ohio farmers some $2 million last year. For the entire Nation, the annual damage is around $58 million. ★ ★ A hallucinatory drug, designed to send the birds winging off on LSD-like “trips,” has proved effective in some areas. Blackbirds, like many flocking birds, can be “spooked” by other members of the flock acting abnormally. A contraceptive chemical which would prevent fertilization of the birds’ eggs is another humane measure being studied. A different approach is the development of corn varieties with husks too tough for the birds to penetrate. ★ ★ ★ From the bird’s-eye view, of course, the feathered creatures are only doing their natural thing. But when man and animal clash over the same goal, the latter’s days are numbered, no matter how “humanely” humans solve the problem. Grass Seen Greener in NY A tree may grow in Brooklyn but grass grows in Manhattan—^though New Yorkers can go all day without seeing a single blade. A new variety of turf grass—Manhattan ryegrass—has been developed from hardy plants plucked out of New York’s Central Park by grass researcher. C. Reed Fun^: of Rutgers University. It’s said to be lower-growing, leafier, more attractive and more persistent than other ryegrasses. Thousands of pounds of the seed have already been sold throughout the Nation. ★ ★ ★ - Who would have thought that Manhattan’s energetic residents Would ever let grass grow under their feet? Science, Religion Unite to Fight ABM By DAVID POLING For Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ITie preachers and the •cientists have had their duels in hisloiy. The late 19th century and the beginning of the 20th .saw I challenged by discovery attd Science was curtailed by the theologians. Evolution still gels some play in the more backward areas of the country. Not in the seminaries. Not in the downtown churches. N o t really in the minds, of educated Christians who find the truth of God revealed in the laboratory as much as in the library of biblical studies. ★ ★ ★ In fact, scientific methods have produced exciting results in recent Bible land “digs.” Techniques of archaeology have been a real assist to the enlargement of our grasp of the Old Testament world. More science, not le.ss, is the cry. But nothing has drawn the world of religion and science closer together than the debate over the deployment in the United States of an an-tiballistic missile system. ALMOST UNANIMOUS The ABM furor has created almost unanimous criticism from the religious and sclen-tific establishment. Although each discipline may start from a different premise, they each arrive at a severe Statement of condemnation and objection to ABM. * ★ * For Instance, Scientific American, aprestigious publication in its field, has devoted more tlfen 26 pages in the past two ls.sues opposing the weapons systems nominated by the Nixon administration. And when you sort out the terminology, graphs and charts, you come to a Conclusion that it could have been written by any of the major churches alarmed over the inclinations of the ABM proposal: “Any such massive escalation of offensive and defensive armaments could hardly be accomplished in a democracy without strong social 'and psychological effects." MORE LIKELY And then add this: “The nation would think more of war, prepare more for war, hate the potential But there would still remain a 22-mile bottleneck over which motorists in growing numbers must crawl and fume until M59 joins 1-96, the fine freeway that moves traffic speedily and comfortably to the western part of the State. Apparently, no plans for improvement of this section are in the works. Since the original Widening of a 21/2-mile strip of M59, from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road occurred in 1965, it could, by projection, take 56 years to complete modernization of the remaining 28 miles to the junction with 1-96—that is, if the State Highway Department can maintain its present snail-like approach to a critical highway need! ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the citizenry of the State’s third most populous county will continue to be increasingly plagued and frustrated by motoring over a horse-and-buggy road in a jet age. The prospect is not only pathetic and ridiculous, but tragic—^on’t you think? Voice of the People: *To Terminate Orchestra Is Injustice to Students* I understand that all teaching of string instruments in the Waterford Township school distnct will,be discontinued as of June 13.1 think orchestra' shbuld be kept in our school program as orchestra is more important than sorpe other classes they put in our schools. By cutting this class they do a great injustice to young people. .DEBORAH HAZEL JOHN D. PIERCE STUDENT ^Every Time I Open My Mouth I Feel A Warm Breeze On The Back Of My Neck!' David Lawrence Asks: Weak Church Aiding Unrest? enemy and thereby make war more likely.” * ★ ★ That was not written by the Quaker Fellowship for Peace or the Presbyterians for a Non-Violent Society, but by two distinguished scientists — one a key official with IBM and the other a professor at Cornell University! From the church side of things there has been steady and constant opposition of almost every major denomination in this country against the widening of the arms race and the escalation of ABM proposals. VOLUME OF MAIL Already people in Washington are commenting on the volume of mail being generated by the obvious concern of the religion-science fraternity. For almost the fir.st time in this century the two establishments have a common cause and a hot feeling of action is suddenly expanding. * ★ w The most powerful missile right now is a letter - your personal note or card to the White House’and your congressman. This is the bb.st indicator of support or opposition. And while you are at it, stamp it with a Love Seal. WASHINGTON - What has been one of the main causes of the widespread unrest and unhappiness in the United States — and in the rest of the world, too? Is it the weakness of church influence? As one seeks an an-8 w e r, It seemed incredible to read a UPI dispatch from London last Saturday telling of a formal recommendation that the world churches should support violence if it is the last way to overthrow political and economic tyranny. ★ ★ ★ This was among the proposals of a six-day consultation on racism held In the British capital by the World Council of Churches. The document declared that “The church must be willing to be not only an institution of love, but also an institution of action, making inputs into societies to help effect a new balance of power that renders racism impotent." ‘LOSING INFLUENCE’ But on the very next day, the archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, was reported In a UPI dispatch to have said that the church was losing its Influence In a troubled world. He declared: “Do we not see the church which we love so much having an Impact on the country and the lives of the people so very much less than it ought to be?” ★ * ★ Criticism of our “wbrld society” has often been voiced. In 1959, a book entitled “Power and Morality,” written by two eminent professors of sociology — Sorokin and Lunden — declared: “A dispassionate observation of the preachings and practices of governments of . the 20th century clearly shows their complete failure in restraining the forces of death and destruction ... international and civil wars have made this the bloodiest, most destructive, and most inhuman of the twenty-five centuries.” WHAT’S MISSING? But what has really been mis.sing? Obviously, the teachings of the Bible have not reached into the hearts of many young and old persons, here and abroad, as effectively as is necessary if a better world is to be built. Jesus, according to St. Mark, said: “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” It is not a question of sec- Verbal Orchids Clarence Eggleston of Livonia, formerly of Pontiac; 80th birthday. John Beard of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. tarianlsm or denomination. All over the world, leaders of religious thought like Buddha, Confucius, Mohammed, as well as Moses and Jesus, have left a legacy worthy of acceptance as a code of living. Could so many disturbances happen in the United States and various countries abroad if the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount had penetrated more deeply the minds of men, irrespective of age or coIot or religion? Jesus said, according to St. Luke: “The kingdom of God com-eth not with observation: Neither shall they say, lo, here! or, lo, there! for, behold the kindgom of God is within you.” There are millions of people who are trying to live in accordance with what/ they believe is God’s will. But there are minorities which brush aside the experience of the past and fail to seek in their inner selves the guidance from God that can make them better human beings and more and more helpful to each other In a troubled world. Bob Considine Says: Majestic Prince Has a Lot at Stake in Belmont CONSIDINE NEW YORK - Everybody’! happy that Majestic Prince, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the P r e a k -ness, will race in the Belmont Stakes after all. There hasn’t been a triple crown winner since the great Citation pulled the hat trick in 1948. Everybody’s happy, except the horse’s trainer, Johnny Longden . . . and a few others. When the startling announcement was made, just after the running of the Preakness that the Prince would not race in the third portion of the Triple Crown — the Belmont — there were groans galore among racing fans. * ★ w But Sonny Werblin, the well-known sportsman who owns the best 3-year-old filly In the land. Process Shot, agreed with Majestic Prince’s withdrawal. Werblin wrote his friend Frank McMahon, who bought the unbeaten Majestic Prince as a yearling for a then-record $250,000, as follows: “We were faced with a similar situation in regard to the Triple Crown for fillies this year. My trainer, Bowes Bond, felt if we entered her in theise three races we would be coibmitting her to run too frequently. WOULDN’T YIELD "Yet there wduld linger the Impression that we were afraid to run her against her challengers. But we have no intention of yielding to that sort Of thing. “If I may liken Process Shot’s standing amongst the fillies to that of Majestic Prince among the colts, I feel that this kind of horse comes along once in a lifetime — and should be fully protected.” w ★ * • Expanding on his theme, Werblin wrote me a letter, ‘ too. In it, he says, "Few people outside of racing realize that the question does not concern* the Triple Crown, the owner and the trainer as much as it concerns the condition of the horse. “Majestic Prince has had a long hard campaign since January. He lost 100 pounds winning the Preakness. GOOD REASON “I am certain that Frank McMahon and Johnny Longden would want to win the 'Triple Crown more than anything in the world. But not at the expense of Majestic Prince’s breaking down. The colt had only two races as a 2-year-oId. There must have been a reason why he was so lightly raced.” But even as Sonny Werblin was writing those words, Frank McMahon decided to run his champion in the Belmont. ’The pressure on him from the promoters of the ancient classic, and from the public, was. I’d guess, just too much. * * * It’ll be the biggest day Belmont ever had. All hope it won’t be the most tragic, too. Smiles If ants are so Industrious, how come they spend the summer picnicking? WWW One of the greatest boons of dieting is the pleasure experienced when you junk the whole program for some no-holds-barred eating. ★ ' ★ * Summer romances that begin on the beach often wind up on the rocks. • '« well M •II t Appreciates Friendliness of Store Personnel Have you ever shopped in a store where the manager and sales girls Were friendly and helpful? Such a 1* the Kresge Store in the Tei-Huron shopping center. ’These pwple are the friendliest I’ve found in Pontiac. This “over and above the line of duty” is greatiy appreciated. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON More Readers’ Opinions on Sex Education The May 19 article on the Walleil Lake schools’ sex education program was misleading. The main issue was not the present sex program for fifth and sixth grades, it was a possible future program from kindergarten through 12tii gra^e using material suggested by an organization called Sex Information and Education Council of the U.S. Concern against its materiai is due partially to statements made by executive director Dr. Mbry CalderOne. In Look Magazine, March 8, 1966, she is quoted as saying, when asked “what is your opinion of premarital sex relations among teenagers?” she replied: “What’s yours? Nobody from up on high (referring to God) determines this. You determine it ... I . don’t beiieve the old ‘thou shalt nots’ apply anymore.” ★ w ★ What’s wrong with a moral approach to any, sex education program, based upon the Ten ComniMdments? REV. R. V. WARREN, PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WIXOM VICE-PRESIDENT, WIXOM PTA Many attending the meeting concerning sex education In Walied Lake school system felt that it was reported one-sided. Since time began people have known the basic facts, but only by strong moral principles can illegitimacy be prevented. Mrs. Hoppe disputed one man’s claim that he didn’t want to be classed with animals. That may be the way she wants it, but I consider humans above animals morally, mentally and sexually. LILLIE SEp I attended the Walled Lake School Boak meeting May 19, and appreciate the schooi board giving us the opportunity to speak. As a Christian mother I feel children need sex education, but it should be taught with the morals God has given in His word. All films and discussions should have separate classes for boys and girls. I want to know beforehand what material is used and have the opportunity to view this with my children. I will nof endorse Sex Information and Elducation of the U.S. material. I am not a member of any organization, I am guided by and follow only the Lord Jesus,Christ. MRS. JEANNE GOSSETT 1771 PAYSON, WALLED LAKE / Hurrah for Walled Lake residents. I hope that sex education comes to Pontiac. Teachers cannot teach the morals of life or love and respect if they were not taught at iKune. I’m going to have my first-child soon and by the time my child is old enough to go to school, I hope that sonaa of the burden of being a parent is lifted. Parents should tiike a sn course. I’m sure they don’t know all they should about sex. MRS. MELVIN GRAHAM 30 WILLIAMS Two Opinions on information BuUetin’ You take the stand that Mr. Whitmer was wrong to make certain statements regarding people thaV would like to be voted in pn board of education seats. I don’t think he said anything untrue. It has been made perfectly clear in past months that there are indeed just such “hustlers” active in disrupting meetings and even classes at our schools. Not all candidates fall into this “hustler” classification,/.regardless of color. k. ENNIS Welcomes Honesty of Recent Press Editorial It was good to read the editorial concerning the Pontlae school district’s “Information Bulletin.” Although In agreement with the content of the editorial, I am more impressed with the fact that it appeared in The Pontiac Press. I welcome honesty. MRS. MARY E. PORRITT ‘Urge Teen-Age Drivers to Be More Careful’ To the teen-age drivers who tear up and down Pontiac Lake Road between Hospital and Williams Lake Road, will you kids feel better when you finally kill someone? School will be out shortly and there are at least 30 small children in this area. I hope you and your parents wake up before it’s too late. I pray that one of my children will not be your first victim. MRS. KENNETH WOOD Questiop and Answer Did I see right that three separate bills—SB 698, Ttf pad 735—are proposed to control police activities with a elslllaa review board? Are these bills sponsored by Senator Coleman Young? Does it take passage of all three to make it a law? Why so many? EDWARD L. SORENSON ’ DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY All three bills are sponsored by Senator Coleman Young, whose office tells us one is to institute the proposal, one to set regulations and another to fund it. It could become law by passage of only one, but would require amendments for regulations and funding. Senator Young chose to initiate three instead of one requiring amendments. CaunNn It It SM.Ob ■ ywiri --- wk-i* in Michigan and all oHw plaeat In lha United Statei $36.00 a yMr. Mambar af AlC. Question and Answer I’d like to know if you could help me locate a Stromberg-Carlson dealer or one where I conld get a part for my radio. JOSE E. NAVA 38 E. YPSILANTI REPLY Wg talked to several radio service shops, and they all said those radios have been out of production for some time and it’s unlikely you’ll find the exact part you need. However, they said many radio ,S\ Washday Blues? Fot All Your WASHING and CLEANING NEEDS Econ-O-Wash BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PLENTY< OF FREE PARKING KRESGE's MHAGLE MILE STORE ONLY 7-Oz. POLY CUPS si ct. 34* Reg. 58c MIRACLE MILE ONLY 9" WHITE PAPER PUTES 48' Reg. 73c MIRACLE MILE ONLY It's a si)rf-maid's delight... Rose Marie Reid's fitted swirridress or 100% stretch nyion. In your choke of Pink or Blue. You can’t beat this SOMY Stereo System SONY® 6060 FM stareo/FM-AM receiver • Delivers 110 watts (IHF power into 8 ohms), distortion-free • Ultisensitive tuner with razor-sharp selectivity bringe in even weakest signals *. Full control focilitiest automatic stereo reception; zero-center tuning meter; front-panel headphone jock; switches for tope monitoring, muting, speaker, selection, tope head or aux. input, loudness. ELECTRONICS INC. Something Special For You at For Your Convenience RING SIZING While You Wait or Shop LH t SO. lAKI I • 7 Mill « • 15240 OHANO SIVIR • FORT S tMMONS This 12-Poge Catalog of.... Cimntngham^ summer action sale values is coming your way.... if you don’t receive yours toddy come to Cunningham’s anyway, we’ve saved on extra one for you Don’t miss out on once-a-year summer savings..... iOLENE NYLONS PAIR TWO SHADES - SIZES 9 TO 11 PACKSO'sOQA REG. 66c Llffllt-1 - Coupon oxpirotf Juno 1, 1949 j CunniRgham’s Coupon POUND - ROYAL - WHITE MARSHMALLOWS ^yix/Qj ^^|»jre»triRtitta lor 79 Ytaro ^ 1/ ■■'i !. '!'' \ A.r, t'.vl; n' I , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 27,1969 ' " 1 A—9 U-AA: More Outlay or Tuition Increase LANSING (UPI) - University of Michigan students will be hit with higher tuition rates if the Legislature endorses Senate budget committee plan to hold the school’s tax-fund In-ci'ease to $2 million. Thgt was the announcement yesterday by university Presi-itent Robben W. Fleming prior to the comfhittee recommendation that U-M receive $65,267,000 for the fiscal year starting July 1, compared with a current outlay of $63,272,000 and Gov. Williams G. Milliken’s proposal of $67,333,435. “Unless, the final'bill at least restores the governor’s recommendation, there is no way to avoid another substantial increase in tuition levels,” Fleming said, “they would go up again for both resident and out-of-state students.” 0 ver-all, committee-recommended spenjding plans for Michigan’s 11 state-supported colleges and universities Cjall for a $22.4-million increase to , million, down $5.2 million from the governor’s budget. Fleming called it a “tragic blow to higher education in general and to the University of Michigan in particular.” The committee recommended Michigan State U i v e r s i t y received $54 million, up $5.1 miUion from the current appropriation. ' Wayne State University, the third member of the higher education triumvirate, would get $41.6 million, a $3.5-million tax-fund jump. No Quesfidn Who's Boss MIAMI (AP) - Northeast! Airlines Capt. Ted Connors says he’s the boss in the air and his| stewardess-wife runs U the ground—but there was no| question who was in command Monday when a,Latin hijacker held a pistol to Mrs. Connors’ temple'. “I was very agreeable,” said Kathleen Cmnors, a tall platinum blonde. “As I was passing his seat he jumped up and grabbed me by the arm, put the gun in my side and said, ‘Cuba! Cuba!” mind,” said Connors, a hefty, square-jawed veteran flier, “We ■ a 180 (de^ee turn) and 'headed for Cuba.” The gunman in the cockpit, a short, chubby riian wearing a tiny felt hat with turned-up brim, and two companions in the passenger compartment diverted the Miami-to-New York flight at about 10:50 a.m. Connors landed the Boeing 727 trijet at Havana at 12:20 p.m. The plane, six crew members Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Haitor, said the committee ‘‘did not pick on any one school” fashioning the higher education spending blueprint. Last year, legislative budget framers expressed chagrin at U-M bookkeeping legerdemain pinpointed by State Auditor Albert Lee. repeatedly had applied state-appropriated funds for purposes not - . contemplated by the Legislature, and, in effect, concealed yearend surpluses. “The universities are being taken, care of,” said Zollar.j ‘They talk about a reduction j from what they asked for; we look at what we’re doing for them.” He said the committee took student-teacher ration and enrollment figures into consideration. Be said U-M expects 632 fewer students near year while MSU looks to Increase its Our own fine Towncraft Penn-Presf walk shorts reduced thru Saturday! 3.99 REG. 4.98 ... NOW LIKE IT ... CHARGE ITI • UNIVERSITY GRAD OR CONTINENTAL STYLES • YOUR CHOICE OF SOLIDS OR PLAIDS Th*y all stay neat, without ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Take your pick of 65% Dacron® polyester/cotton poplins or 50% Fortrel® poly-ester/50% cotton blend. Lots of colors. Waists 30 to 42, vard] • g C.nlf»f SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE^ • 7 MILE & MACK , TILL 9 P.M_CHARGE IT! Aim: Help for Young Users Drug-Testing Response Small ‘ANALYSIS ANONYMOUS’ TEST-Sgt. Lewis M. Doyle, chief of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department identification bureau, tests for a possible illegal drug. The department has started an “analysis anonymous” program where people, who don’t have to identify themselves, can bring in suspected harmful drugs and find out what they are. An ‘analysis anonymous’ program for drugs undertaken by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department identification bureau likely will remain more anonymous than intended if the current trend continues. Only one drug has been submitted for testing to determinte whether it was illegal — and it wasn’t. ' Instead of drugs being submitted by the public to him for analysis, Sgt. Lewis M. Doyle said he has received about a dozen tips concerning suspected drug pushers during the first week of the analysis anonymous program. “I got about 15 calls for information on the program and about a dozen names of possible pushers,” Doyle said. “I turned the names over to our detectives to check out.” Doyle said the department is i interested in trying to help! youths using drugs and isn’t | interested in pr«secuting them.| It’s the suppliers and pushers they want to prosecute. Here's jiow the drug analysis program works: Any person—parent, teacher, friend or anyone who finds a suspicious drug—can telephone! Doyle and get an identification! number. Nobody will ask for his name or any other identificaton. He then will bring the suspected] drug to the sheriff's department. Two arc three days later, he m phone the identification bureau and^ give hi§ identification number. He will be told illegal th« whether i is a dangerous drug. What the person does with this information is his own business, Doyie says. Talk With Mo Before You Do Anything In Home Improvement “I Promise to Save You Money and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement.” flh INES’ 7655 Highland Road, Pontiac Call for free Estimate! 6T4-0169 174 years ago wegaw Bourbon a good name. Jim Beam. WbritTs finest Bourbon since 1795. MWOf KEIOtMatT STRAjG^T^pRBON sv the JAMES B. BEAM WSTItLING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY Mkhigaii’s Largest Selling Bourbon $4.77 Fifths $3.01 PinU Includes AU Taxes A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1969 \\fetecopkiiijgU|) anamaziii^ Cernan ($'O^r Cosmorwuf fo Shyak Kin VYSOKA NAD KY3UC0U, River on the eastern slope of the Czechoslovakia (AP) — “They mountain range that divides SIo-have returned to our planet, vakia and Moravia, 250 miles Let’s drink to our cosmonauts east of Prague. ... our cosmonauts,” the husky The population of Vysoka is Slovak said, raising a glass of 4,800, predominantly Catholic brandy. with a sprinkling of nonbeliev- Imrich Cernan, cousin of ers and Communists. American astronaut Eugene “We lit candles and prayed for the cosiponauts in the church last Sunday. It was our duty,” said Imrich’s mother, Katarina' Cernanova, a sturdy woman of 54. i&unter Cboks" fix)iri3orning* No burners or coils. Just a smooth, sleek, easy-to-clean g}ass-ceramic surface. Turned on. The Counter.That Cooks t gives you four thermostatically-con-* trolled cooking areas. Turned off, the entire surface is usable counter space, ^o holes for anything to fall into.) To demonstrate this exciting new invention, we’re throwing a Spring Open House. You’re invited. Come in and see The Counter That Cooks. You’ve got to, to believe it. CALL 681-2299 Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Cernan, proposed the toast in a darkened room full of Slovaks, television screen so small it needed a magnifying glass to enlarge the flickering image of Apollo 10 brought from the Pacific by satellite, Eurovision and Czechoslovak TV. By “our cosmonauts” Imrich meant Eugene A. Cernan, Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young. Especially Cernan. The Navy commander is a hero to this town of his forebears and its citizens are hoping he will visit | them. i Waiting for the astronauts to! be fished out of the ocean, Im-j rich said: “They’re sure to be drinking to each other’s health right now..They’ve got a tape recorder and recordings and spaghetti in there. Surely they must have a bottle of somethings to drink.” * * * The three astronauts appeared clearly on the screen aboard the recovery ship; Princeton a few minutes later, j Children in the crowded room] said, “There’s Cernan on the left. There’s Stafford. There’s .Young.” Imrich, 38, Is of the same j generation as his 35-year-old ; second cousin. They are great-grandsons of the late Andrew Cernan of Vysoka. 2 WENT TO U.S. Two of Andrew’s four sons emigrated to America about 1900. One of them was the astronaut’s grandfather, Stegan. “Now more and more people here claim to be related to our; Oene,” said Imrich. i Three families of Cernan jeousins can be found in this I town of stucco and log houses the meandering Kysucou Imrich once served In the Czechoslovak Air Force and worked for the city government until the Stalinists ousted him in the early 1960s, he said. ’The father of a daughter 11 and a 18 months old, he now helps his parents at the family sawmill, working from dawp to dusk. The sawmill was closed in 1948, when the Communists took over Czechoslovakia, but family members said they were allowed to open it last year during the period of liberalization, provided that 30 per cent of the profits were turned over to the local government.' ★ * Another cousin, Mrs. Maria Kubackova, made contact with the American side of the family. Hearing about the astronaut named Cernan, she wrote to the space center 2Vi years ago. Since ffien, she has received-letters and Christmas cards from Eugene, his wife, and his father, who died a year ago. Complete Clock Service ELECTRIC-ANNIVERSARY AAANTLE - COO COO THE SHAVIR SHOP Cl lA/ Uiirnn 6560CSSSAvCa 61 w. Huron V Pontiac, Mich, 314-1411 Detroit, Mich. 876-8226y eol I "BAG" SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE YOU SAVE $12.37 ON A BAG FULL OF VALUES mpcxI ~tiy ftaititr Uo**^A > 4" NYLON BRUSH • 2" ANGULAR SASH BRUSH • VIKING CAULKING GUN . CAULKING CARTRIDGES (3 tuboi) > PLASTIC EMBOSSED DROP CLOTH • FLEXIBLE PUTTY KNIFE . 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MANH W 6A JLmea A A nUilUB AM DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE ^82-2330 > OAKUND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE S85-5743 ' ■ ■ ■ . ' : 'W ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 19B9 ■Jt; -f- ‘1!'' -■ 1 A—n Stock up now and enjoy tremendous savings on items every infant needs! We think about your budget and that irnportant little person in your " life! PHONE SHOP Call 223-5]00 or a toll-free suburban number' SALE . . infants* 3-pieee sleep *n play set This versatile little set has been specially made to our specifications. We know what mothers want! Lpng pants with feet, short pants and long-sleeved top. Cotton terry in white \yith white, maize or aqua pants. Small 3-9 mos; large, 10-18 mos. SHOP LATE JHOMDAY AT ALL STORES: Downtown Open till 8:30; All Suburban Stores Open till 9:00 P.H. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, H999 These eight, ^ 18 or under? No wonder Hudson’s new Sun ■■ ' ■ " \ , 'I Skimper Swim Shops are making such waves! Flowered tunics, bare bikinis, bodysuits — so much fashion, so little money. So many, in misses’ sizes . . . now at Pontiac 1; branches and Downtown 6. ' •\r, ■ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News Find Play of Season Near at Kettering ^NTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 B—1 By DONNA FURLONG Tonight and tomorrow the curtain will go up on thd year’s final production of Waterford Kettering Stagemasters. The piay, “The Night of January 16th,” deals with a murder trial. The jurors will be selected from the audience. ■k * * Featured in lead roles are Dan Orders, Erika Schaeffer and Jeff Waldo. Supporting the leads are Rod DeVar, Kathy Arkles, Roger Burris, Gary Biron, Burt Furman, Mike Haley, Mona Haviland, Jackie Hill and Geri Klock. FACULTY DIRECTOR Others are Joe LaMarbe, Linda McClune, Rick Newman, Rob Tackaber-ry, Steve VanRoekel and Kim White. Duke Chaffe of the faculty is the director. PCH Seniors Count Down to Graduation By PURVIS HUNT JR. Many Pontiac Central seniors have already begun the countdown till school is dismissed. Others, however, are planning for their future years in college. Receiving awards for their outstanding academic achievements are Arnold Finkelstein, the W. Allen Booth math award; Horace Davis and Larry Watkins, Project 20 electives to Central Michigan University; Gay Behler, Elks leadership contest; Barbara Goodman, Ferris State award; and Jackie Washington, the human relations committee award. ★ ★ ★ Hermelinda Cantu was awarded a business schools scholarship, as were Lee Rebennack and Maynee Proffitt. The MSU Club of Oakland County has awarded Gay Behler and Linda Hess scholarships. Receiving scholarships from Michigan State University are Gay Behler, A. B. Davis, Carmen Hobson, Purvis Hunt Jr., Michael Lee, Kenneth Long, Peter Marinos, Brenda Mitchell, John Preston, Arnold Reid and Richard Wilson. OU-BOUND STUDENTS Janice Farner, Daniel Lee, Michelle McPherson, Sylvia Simon and Roderick Wooten have been given scholarships to Oakland University. Project 20 students to OU are Clayton Burch, Myron Borders, Delores Burns, Marva Burns, Sherry Scruggs and Phillip Shaw. Paramount Beauty School scholarships go to Gail Fetter, Diane Keels and James Smart. Patricia Dell won Pontiac’s Junior Miss scholarship. * ★ ★ Other awards will be presented to Jestina Harris, Jeffrey Bisanz, David Rath, May Yee, Sandra Alsup, Cherry Williams, Anthony Arciniage, Onita Little and Shirley Morton. Pontiac Central earned five-division ratings in 13 of 16 events at the Spring State Solo and Elnsemble Festival. Three groups also won second-place awards, in the festival held at Ferndale High School. Soloists earning first ratings were Dorothy Fowlkes and Sue Brown, flute; Jim Anthony, clarinet; Biil Cheal, trombone; and Rufus Burrow, Jeff Bisanz and Mona Dequis, cornet. ★ ★ ★ Mary Ewalt and Jim Anthony, Jeff Bisanz and Mona Dequis and Bill Oieal, Phil Armstrong, John Shafer and Dave Rath comprised the ensembles which received first-place awards. For students who plan to attend Eastern Michigan University, a six-week summer session is offered which Includes paid tuition and room and board. Students must have a B average or better. * ★ ★ If the summer session is completed with a B average, the student automatically receives the board of regents scholarship for the fall term. This scholarship is renewable each term. Tickets will be sold at the door. The play begins at 7:30 p.m. New officers for Dramatics Club 1969-70 were chosen recently. Rick Newman is president; Jeff Waldo, vice president; Kim White, recording secretary; Jackie Hill, corresponding secretary; Gary Brady, treasurer; and Chris Siano, historian. The eighth annual Honors Convocation was held recently. NHS INDUCTEES New National Honor Society' members are seniors — Kathleen Arkles, Deborah Baer, Catherin Baier, Sue Barkell, Vernon Barker, Richard Barnum, Gary Biron, Debra Duck, Jean Fry, Karen Godschalk. Hazel Goodwin, Kenneth Hebenstreit, David Hendricks, Douglas Johnson, Rick McAllister, Linda McClune, Gary McPherson, Angus Miller, Sharon Pelkey, Paul Rexford. ★ ★ * Janet Scarbrough, Sandra Swain, Margo Terry, Vfilliam Theurer, Barbara Walter, Norma White, Michael Wiley, Dennis Wooster, Linda Zirkle. Juniors — David Arsen, Paul Curry, Mary,Jo Driller, Melanie Granfors, David Hinson, Janet Martin, Michael McCaffrey, Peggy McGinley, Gail Miller. ★ ★ ★ Nancy Neipling,. David Perkins, Edith Scafe, Erika Schaefer, Diana Simmons, Kim White, Sandra Whitehead and Mafy Lou Willing. This year there are seven valedictorians at W-K. Carrying a 4.0 average all through high school were Lynn Bachelor, Lawrence Burns,* Laurinda Jackson, David Powell, Susan Taylor, John Williams and Bruce Zollner. TWO SALUTATORIANS Ken Hebenstreit and Rick Schwach share salutatorian honors. Special awards were presented to Bruce Zollner, mathematics; Ken Hebenstreit, John Philip Sousa Award; Dennis Wooster, outstanding senior athlete; Sandy Swain and Janet Barton, outstanding senior journalists; and Donna Furlong, Navigator award. ★ ★ * ‘ Lawrence Burns was named the Outstanding Senior Citizen. Runners-up were Lynn Bachelor, Roger Burris, Jean Fry, Nancy Hogarth, Linda McClune, Robert Orosey, David Powell, Marcia Steehler and Dennis Wooster. Board officers for the class of 1970 are Erika Schaefer, president; Jeanette Wilson, vice president; Perry McGinley, secretary; and Sharon Brown, treasurer. This Lahser Senior \ Makes Mark on Ice t . ... ........T Pontiac Press Photo BEATING THE HEAT — Johnny Johns of Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School has discovered a sure way to combat rising temperatures — he practices skating routines. Winner of the Eastern Great Lakes Men’s Singles Championship, Johnny will attend a skating clinic at Lake Placid, N.Y., where he will also enter competition. Af Rochester Mock Convention By GRETCHEN HAAS Skating is a year-round sport for Johnny Johns, a senior ,at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School, who is one of the top-ranking young figure skaters in the Midwest. Johnny won the Eastern Great Lakes Men’s Singles Championship and finished fourth in the dance division last December. ★ ' * ★ He also placed fourth in both the men’s singles and dance competitions in the Midwestern meet in Denver last January. Johnny began skating at the age of 8 w'ith the encouragement ■ of his father who is also a skating enthusiast. TO ATTEND CLINIC This summer, Johnny will attend the skating clinic at Lake Placid, N.Y., and compete in the free skating and dance divisions there in July. “This summer I hope to prepare myself at Lake Placid for the national championships next January. The top three in the nationals make the world team.” Johnny’s summer schedule will include eight to nine hours practice per day with breaks, dance lessons every other day with Ron Ludington, and singles lessons with Ludington’s wife, Mary. Johnny presently devotes two afternoons each week to work on singles routines. Politics Get a Workout By MOLLY PETERSON Campaign posters, speeches and caucuses are plentiful at Rochester High School this week as seniors turn politicians in preparation for the annual Mock Convention June 2. The convention is a replica of the national political convention held every presidential election year. ★ ★ ★ All the social studies classes including, government, world affairs, economics and geography classes are involved in the convention. * ★ ★ Students in the government and world affairs classes support a candidate for president or work on a platform plank to be passed at the convention. Economics students work only on planks while the students of geography remain uncommitted or neutral delegates. The convention this year will be a democratic convention because it is customary to chose the party that is out of power in the government. Candidates for President are Robert MacNamara, Carl Stokes, Hubert Humphrey, George McGovern, Russell B. Long, Edward Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy, Arthur Goldberg, and Edmund Muskie. ★ ★ ★ Among planks are Vietnam, 18-year-old vote, ABM system. Red China, Southeast Asia, Latin America, Campus Disorders, Drug Problem, Civil Rights and Gun Control. Seniors will be dismissed from their classes on convention day to participate. Lapeer Candidates for Council Listed By SUE DeARMOND Candidates for / Lapeer High School Student Council are George Lutz and incumbent Mike Reynolds, running for, president; Bruce Eckerseley and Gary Bates, vice,president; Joe Scramlin and Cindy Cucuro, treasurer; and Nancy Gray and Mary Jo Farrington, secretary. A ★ ★ French Club members are planning a canoe trip next weekend. They will start at Roscommon and paddlei down the Ausable River. A session will be held after school, and another after dinner. All athletes of the 1968-69 season at Rochester Senior High School will be honored Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school auditorium and cafeteria. Present at the banquet will be Roy Macklem, a trainer for the Detroit Lions football team. Tickets for the event can be obtained from cheerleaders. They are $2 per person. Again this year, a number o f Rochester Senior High School students are preparing for their departure to Europe. The students are participating in the Foreign Study League program which provides the young travelers with approximately six weeks on campuses in Europe. The students study a language during classes for the first part of the day, and then they are free to enjoy the area or participate in scheduled tours. This year’s French-language campus the first three weeks wilt be In Ram-bouillet, near Paris. Students then will transfer to Antibes, a resort town on the French Riviera. ★ ★ ★ In pa.st years, the trip has been made by jet both ways, but this, year the students will be departing from New York City aboard ship. They wiil leave July 1, and dock in be Havre, France July 10. The return trip home will be made by jet Aug. 13 to. New York. Rochester students who will be going on the trip are Kris Vlaich, John Braden, Barbara Duch, Barbara Howes, Amanda Maas, Jeanne Mclnally, Theresa Skrivseth, Linda Brozovich, Heather Barrett, Diana Mercado, Lynne Johan-nessen, Marcie Akers, Richard Dorsch, Linda O’Connor, Caron Behrendt, Sally Kuopus, Nancy Cornell and Melanie Valaich. The principal on the French language campus will be Anastas Pazevic, French and Russian instructor at Rochester Senior High. Among counselors from this area is Ronald Murray, counselor at RHS. Mary Ellen Swegles, editor of this year’s Yearbook, the Falcon, has informed the students of RHS that the yearbook will be distributed this week. The seniors will receive their yearbooks first, then the juniors, and then sophomores. During the winter months he practices from 2 to 6:30 p.m. at the Detroit Skating Club. He is currently training at Iceland in Troy. \ ' Looking toward future years, Johnny said that he nriay consider turning professional if he,fulfills his j)ersonal goals. He plans to attend the University of Detroit in the fall. ★ ★ ★ “Scarborough Fair,” Lahser*s junior-senior prom, will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Gold Room and cafeteria at Oakland University’s Student Center. Music will be provided by the Ones and the Stuart Carr Orchestra. COGHAIRMEN OF EVENT Kerry Larson and Jane Sheppard are cochairmen of the event; Chris Fischer chairs the refreshment committee ; Karen Lessa, decorations; and Sue Locklin, tickets and publicity. Lahser’s Spring Choir Concert tomorrow evening at 8 will feature selections dating frOm the baroque and romantic periods to the Broadway show tunes and spirituals of the modem era. Highlighting the performance will be a medley from “The Sound of Music” in which each -choir member will sing a short solo. ; Denise Fullarton, Pete Smith and Sue Spencer will solo in other numbers as well. Jane Crum and Marc Tirrell will sing a duet from “Porgy and Bess” and Sue Tarapata will perform her Traub Awardwinning piano solo. Tryouts for Lahser’s 1969-70 varsity cheerleading squads were held last week. First squad cheerleaders for varsity football and basketball are Cindy Dehnke, Chris Fischer, Karen McCue, Liz Read, Debbie Terry, Sharon Zura-mach and Gretchen Haas, alternate. ★ * ★ Second squad cheerleaders for soccer, swimming, and wrestling are Debbie Brooks, Karen Brown, Lori Cruse, Linda Damiani, Karri Hubner, Barb Paulick and Debbie Shaw, alternate. THE WINNEIRS — Taking a break after the elections, and Sheila Gray. Pam and Sheila will serve as copresidents of which selected them as new student officers of Academy of the student body next year. Maureen is the vice president the Sacred Heart, are (froio laft) Pam Davis, Maureen Darin during the fall trimester. Officers Chosen at ^acred Heart By TERESA FIASCHETTI Under their newly ratified Constitution, students at the Academy of the Sacred Heart elected next year’s school officers. Pam Davis artd Sheila Gray wjll serve as copresidents of the student body. Maureen Darin, a member of next year’s junior class, will be vice president for the fall trime.ster. Joanne James was chosen chairman of the world affairs committee. .She will coordinate the .school's social-action program as well as its missionary aid ^unit. ' The annual Junior-Senior Banquet, planned by the junlor'^^ c\lass for the graduates, will be given June 2. Much work has been done by members of the junior class in preparing the programs, decorations and menu. Seabolm Artists Enjoy a Brush With Capitalism By MIKE FOX A bold new concept in student capitalism has been proved at Seaholm High School in Birmingham. Last Thursday and Friday the art work of students was put on sale in Seaholm’s lobby, and the results were tremendous.. Students who had only received smiles as recognition of their talent found that upwards to $150 was the value of their work. ★ * . * The entire project, called the Artists Market, has been on the planning board since March. It was then that a group of 25 students, under the guidance of faculty sponsor Carolyn Switzer, dreamed up the idea. The final result was made up of assorted weavings, jewelry, prints, knickknacks, sculpture, plaques and even helium balloons. The latter item was not a result of student craftsmanship, but a money-raising addition. MARKET AIR Entering the display area, one Immediately got the feeling of being In a crowded open-air market."".. There was a pile of cheap pottery, probably unclaimed work of regular art students. And there were seemingly professional sketchings and oil paints, one with a price tag of $800. According to one artist market worker, an elderly woman stopped in Thursday afternwm and was Interested ip that painting, even after being told of its price. $450 BY ’mURSDAY Sam Pope, general chairman and chief organizer for the market, reported that by 'I’hursday after school, about $450 had been grossed. Twenty per cent of the final “haul” will be claimed by the Artists Market As.sociation. They will pay back a $100 loan they received from Student Congress as capital for props and change for customers. Furthermore, a scholarship will be financed for some deserving senior art /.student. High sellers at the fair seemed to bo the works of three students: Ted Cobns, Pete Gilleran and Lynn Dickerson. They regard their success with modesty, but still to many the idea of being paid for llu'ir art is intriguing.’ Other market workeis ' included Janet 1) i c k.m a n , publicity, and .Steve Bethal, treasurer. ^ ,, Additional School New$ ' Found on Page B-2 f B—2 THE rOXTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Valedictorian, Salufaforian at Romeo High Announced Adeiphian Band Honofs Convocofion ot Mefcy Awards Given Romeo Hfgh School’s graduating class I pf 1^69 announced its valedictorian and salutatorian recently. - — Earning the honor of valedictorian was £ianung me iiuuui ui v«ucui\.Lutaou woo Ronald Tabar whp carried a 3.9 point -'-is hfgh ------------------------ \ average for his Mgh school career. Tbe son of Mrs. Max Tabar of West Gates Street, Romeo, Ronald was a member of the school football team. National Honor Society, Science-Math Club, Varsity “R” Club and Wolverine Boys State and was senior class pre.si-dent; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Seifert of West St. C;iair, Romeo. , Also a member of various school ac-i tivities, Charles plans to attend Kalamazoo College in September. He will study political science. By PAT EDWARDS At Adeiphian Academy’s final concert, several awards were given out. . By MARY ANNE MADDEN department to those girls excelling in The annual Honors Convocation will be various fields, held Thursday afternoon. ’ * ^ t l ^ Awards will be presented from each , Seniors who have had perfect at- Two $75 scholarships to Interlochen Music Camp were granted to Sharon Widingv piano, and Lucy Salsbury, clarinet. .>11 I 3 Get Chrysler Grants tendance for four years also will be honored. Performing Art Club mepabers of Our Lady of Mercy High School recently elected Mary Malone treasurer, JaeWe Flannery secretary, Pam Wisne vice president and Patricia Thull presideirt for the 1969-70 school year. j He plans to attend Michigan TechhbTogicaT^'niversity in ~the fall, pursuing a career in physics. Charles Seifert is the salutatorian with a 3.8 average. Charle’s parents are The award for the best section of the band was given to the first clarinets, composed of fcblleen Kennedy, Diane VanBelle and Linda Patterson, all seniors, and Lucy Salsbury, a junior. Merit Scholar at Granbrook $100 SCHOLARSHIP Senior Sue LaBelle was recently presented^with a $100 scholarship from Mercy’s Athletic Association. \ ^ The John Philip Sousa Award, honoring 4hesemor-banijnfimhetyoted^as_ most deserving, went to Dianne Erhard. SENIORS MARCH At the end of the concert, the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance’’ was flayed as the seniors marched down, one by one, receiving their certificates from Band Dir^tor William Cemer. Alan G. Dowling of Cranbrook School has been accorded one of the highest academic honors by being named a National Merit Scholar. In his sixth year at the independeht college preparatory school for boys, Dowling will attend the University of Michigan on his scholarship. Arie Klein Memorial Scholarship this year, has won several scholastic writing awards and earned letters in both crosscountry and track. ______________________ Sue, a varsity basketball player and water ballet participant, plans to study at Western Michigan University. RONALD TABAR At a recent chapel assembly, Roger McFarland, physical education and drivers’ training instructor, announced that Adeiphian plans to initiate an Industrial Arts program next year. SumVe Cum Laude at Clarkston CHARLES SEIFERT By CONNIE RUSH With the approach of graduation, 30 Clarkston High School seniors will be honored for theic achievements in four years of High school. Summa cum laude graduates are Mark Cowen and Mike Yarbrough. Morion Seniors in 'Who's Who' By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ “Who's Who Among American High School Students,” sponsored by Merit Publishing Co., listed nine Marian seniors last month. Studenta receiving this honor placed high in national scholarship and awards competition. Graduating magna cum laude with a grade average of between 3.499 and 3.799 are Kirk Beattie, Lynn Race, Don Mayo, “Vicki Beseau and Kathy Grogan. Students who will graduate cum laude (3.499 to 3.0) are Ruth Addis, Gary Klann, Gary McMillan, Donna Thompson, Ann Jokinen, Pam Gerber, Ann Latoza, Jean Lussier, Rich Porritt, Jill Sansom. LePere, Mollie Lynch, Judy McDonald, Doug Peterson, Vickie Quertermous, Casey Smith, Ellen Taylor, Debby Thatcher, Dienie Weeks and Kirk Williard. The Wolf Cry (newspaper) staff Is as follows: Carolyn Eaton, Ellen Fellows, Bob Garner, Dan Hallman, Polly Hanson, Carolyn Jorgenson, Richard Klein, Pat McMillan, Denise Meyers, Louise Partello, Kirk Peters, Jane Richard and Dave Topolinski. Lisa Birkelo, Gail Cowling, Leora Jacobs, Janice Norberg, Maud Elliot, Ron Gallegly, Cathy Dyer, Mark Grif-fith.s, Gordon Kostin, Ginny Conrad, Cathy Auten, Terry MacDougall and Martha Woodward. Elections Held at Brother Rice National Merit Scholars must be outstanding in aptitude, leadership, citizenship and scholarship to achieve this honor. In the competition 73,114 students in 17,500 schools nationally qualified as semifinalists. Of these 1,0(W scholars were named by National Merit with another 2,000 on sponsored scholarships. Three Cranbrook seniors won Chrysler Corp. Fund scholarships. They are Robert L. Dzialo, to the University of Michigan; Scott R. Heath, to Stanford University, and John A. Sinclair, Le Chesnay, France. These scholarships are awarded to sons and daughters of Chrysler employes, or of employes of retail dealerships handling Chrysler products. NEGRO SCHOLARS Two other Cranbrook seniors were honored with scholarshlpjs from the National Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students. ’They are Frederick L. Blackmon and Edward V. Perrin. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Dowling of Aberdovey Place, Birmingham, Alan has won 11 Reid Writing Awards at the school. He was cochairman of the recent World Affairs Seminar on “Student Unrest: Revolution or Rebellion?” Gayle Crick, Suzanne Fox, Kathryn Kehoe, Kathleen O’Rourke, Kathryn Powers,. Mary I^onergan, Mary Ann Nelson and Denyse Fox merited awards. Le.ss than 3 per cent of eligible graduates receive this award. MAY COMPETE Qualifying seniors may compete for one of 10 $400 scholarships offered by the Merit Publishing Company. Scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Te.st (SAT) or American College Te.st (ACT) are judged. Based on high scores, 500 .semifinalists are selected. Merit Publishing then chooses 10 winners and 10 alternates, considering students' financial needs. "The scholarship awards are intended to offer financial aid to students who require assistance to further their education,” Publisher Paul C. Krause noted in a letter sent to the qualifiers. Students who are not selected as semifinalists are given certificates as honorary awards. All students li.sted in “Who’s Who” will have their names in an annual publication subscribed to by colleges, universities and libraries. JUNIOR HONOR GUARD Ehiring the graduation ceremonies the .senior class will be honored by 16 juniors who have been selected as honor guard. The students were chosen by their junior class sponsors, Paul Tungate and Howard Webster. Selected are George Bennett, Nadine Blackett, Dana Carlson, Debbie Eudis, Jo Gordon, Sue Griffiths, Dan Hallman, Todd Lekander, Lou Lessard, Tammy Mahar, Lynn Nofrbert, Debbie Peters,^® Jane Richard, Dennis Storrs, Bill -Vascasseno and Steve Warman. By STEPHEN PALMS Elections were held this past week for next year’s senior, junior and sophomore classes at Brother Rice High School. Seniors elected Tim Mayer, president; Greza Szakacs vice president; Rich Morrison, secretary; and Mark MacGuidwin, treasurer. Juniors tapped Tim Murphy, president; Keith Birchler vice president; Mike Campeau secretary; and Bill Hayes, treasurer. ^phomores elected Tim Ivory, president; Brian Russell, vice president; Lee Keating, secretary; and Richard Mock, treasurer. The 14lh annual all-school band concert was held Wednesday in the Clarkston High School gymnasium. Included were performances by the high school varsity band, the junior high school honors band, and various elementary school bands from the aarkston Community School system. SENIOR EXAMS START Senior exams will be held today, tomorrow and Thursday. The exams will be given in the gym to seniors who are not carrying at least a B average through the fourth quarter. Directors of the concert were Barton Conners, Joseph Washburn, Mary Conklin and Douglas Doty. Members recently selected to the Hilltopper (year-book) staff are Sue Elliott, James Klark, Don Lee, Dave Graduation practice for the seniors will be Thursday at 1 p.m. Attendance is mandatory for all. Brother Rice’s yearbook, the Quest, has been received from the printer. The editor of the ‘70 Quest, Richard Morrison, has announced Tim Murphy’s appointment as assistant editor, Tim will succeed Richard as editor. Where Else ^ But Capitol! (;et the *‘CAPiroL idea** WHEIIE your INVESl'MENTS EARN MORE CURRENT ANNUAL RATE For security as well as flexibility. Capitol's passbook plan it for you. This plan allows you to save any amount, with funds conveniently available. Capitol's current rate of 4^4%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate on funds leH in your account for 12 months it CAPITOL SAVINGS BONUS CERTIFICATES V CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Offer earnings of 5V*% on funds invested fora specified time (six months or longer.) Certificates in amount of $5;000 or more are issued and automatically renewed. The current rate paid ort these lonjjer term savings it a big 5l4?i. \ / K INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSIN0. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 338-7127 MIMSER nOUAL Nom LOU IMK mnM THESPIAN OFFICER The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Heath, Scott was cochairman of the World Affairs Seminar, has won three scholastic writing awards and two Reid Writing Awards, and is president of the Ergesterion (dramatics) Club. Sinclair has consistently placed on the school’s honor roll, was captain of the cross-country team and has won letters in track. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sinclair. Both Blackmon and Perrin came to Cranbrook School from Cass Technical High School, Perrin three years ago and Bladkmon a year later. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackmon, Fred was manager of the school’s baseball team last year. Perrin, son of Mrs. J. M. Perrin, is on the staff of the “Crane,” the school’s paper, and has won a letter in track. ___In addition ttL her _ activities in athletics. Sue is vice president of the Student Council. Officers of the Latin club are Mary Cary, consul; Toni Ausum, tribune; C. Jakabowski, quaestor; S. La Porte, scriba; and Dona Tracey, censor. Torch editor Is Diane Hartsell. SENIOR wpK Seniors were honored last week at OLM during the annual senior week. General chairman of senior week was Barbara Hafner. The Future Nurses Club toured Northville State Home yesterday. This year Dowling was chairman of the weekly political discussion meetings of “Forum.” He is a regular contributor to “Tracks,” the creative writing magazine. Dzialo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dzialo, was named to the school’s Ruth Milford Adds to Scholarship By ROSE MAKI As the end of the second semester draws near at Milford High School, selections are being made f®r scholarships. A motion was made for the Student Council to give a $200 scholarship td a senior, with a high scholastic standiflg, that is in need of financial aid. This $200 will be added to the $100 given by the League Student Council. The recipient is chosen by a committee of counselors, three teachers and four students. ALAN DOWLING The senior class of Milford High has chosen June 2 for its skip day. At 8:30 a.m., a bus will leave to take seniors to C^ar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. The cost of the trip is $10. Students not going on the trip must be in school. CAPITOl SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _____ ^ ^ ^ ^ I Ahi^iKt/a ikii I o A M EXTERIOR... Latex House Paint INTERIOR . . . Latex Flat Paint Glides on smoothly, covers same or similar colors in one coat, and dries to a velvety sheen in V2 hour. Hands and tools clean up with just soapy water. The finish resists peelin}:. White. Reg. 5.99 ... 2 for 5.9^ / Sale Ends Thursday^ Mtiy 29 Cplorfast . . . 1 coat covers many colors. Dries in V2 hour to a finish that resists staining and fading. Cleanups are easy with soai>y water. No painty odor. C.lioose from decorator colors and white. Reg. 4.49 2 for 4.49 Sears'Paint Department ....jScars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417X \ r spirited Ethel Kennedy Bounces Back (EDITOR’S NOTE It was a year ago this June 5 taken Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was slain in th^ midst of an election victory celebration in California — and Ethel Kennedy began a year Of mourning. How has she spent that time and what are her plans now, as she prepares to make her first official public appearance? Here’s a look at Ethel Kennedy, widow and mother of 11 children.) MCLEAN, Va. (AP) - During the year of mourning for her siain husband, It was Ethei Kennedy who kept everyone else’s spirits high as she carefully put together the shattered fabric of her life. A host of friends testify to Ethel’s amazing ability to keep the fun and games going at her Hickory Hill home—the Way it was when Bobby was there. “It has the same zany quality, with 12 things going on at once,” a friend reports. i “But, if she’s downbeat, she never let’s on,” according to columnist A r t Buchwald, one of the many friends who also have rallied to help Mrs. Kennedy through a traumatic time. Ethel Skakel Kennedy was 41 on April 11. This June she would have been celebrating her 19th w e d d i n g anniversary. Instead, she will be ending a year of mourning, making her first < official public appearance at the June 7 dedica- tion of D.C. Stadium, renamed Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium for her late husband. In the year since Sen. Kennedy was assassinated in a Lm Angeles hotel ih mid-campaign, his widow, Ethel, has immersed herself in the exuberant activities of her brood of 11 children, focusing on being a mother. She has found solace in her family, her religion and in planning projects in her husband’s memory. ★ ★ ★ A devout Roman Catholic, she goes to Mass almost every day. And, at the 5Vz-acre Kennedy estate. Hickory Hill here she helps with the schodl car pool and often plays tennis two or three times a day, continuing her lifelong dedication to vigorous sports, including the Kennedy’s favbrite, touch football. She still runs the 19-room Georgian house the way one intimate described it_“as a country club for her friends.” Whenever they’re in town, friends such as mountain climber James Whittaker, singer Andy Williams and astronaut John Glenn can be found there, among scores of close associates who pop in and out and take the Kennedy children on outings. CHILDREN BRAVE Shortly after Sen. Kennedy’s death, Ethel told friends “the children are so brave. They have helped me more than they can know.” It was the children, in a typical family conference of their own, who decided they wanted to keep Hickory Hill “as home.” “Old Moms,” as Ethel laughingly calls herself, agreed with them-especially since Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, wife and three children,, live just miles down the same road in a new McLean home. Ethel was expecting her 11th child when her husband was killed. At first, friends reported she was very emotional and. upset about it, oppressed by the fact ETHEL KENNEDY Wellcxrks Return Just in Time for Metropolitan's Opening By SHIRLEY GRAY The Edward S. Wellocks of Bloomfield Hills are back from their accustomed extended stay at their honpip-away-from-home in Honolulu. “It was a very gay and busy winter,” says Irene. “We saw more Birmingham-Bloomfield people there than we would have If we had stayed here. It got to bo a game — guessing who would be turning up next.” • ATTEND OPERA The Wellocks aren’t wasting any time getting back in step. They were at the opening of Opera V/eek Monday evening. Before the show, they, along with Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scarney and the Harold Fitzgeralds, were hosted for dinner at the Detroit Club by Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker. The same group attended the afterglow supper dance at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Also at the Detroit Club for pre-opera dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Moses of Bloomfield Hills, the guests of her parents, Mr." ahff Mrs. Anthony Maiullo of Detroit. Mrs. Moses,- by the way, has just learned her father will be decorated by the Italian government at the annual Women's Civil Rights at Stake on the Coast LOS ANGELES (LTD - Mating Game, Inc.i wants to overturn a 36-year-old state law which keeps women from becoming bartenders. ITie firm, which operates P.J.’s, a West Hollywood nightclub, filed suit Friday against the state of California, the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, ABC director Edward J. Kirby and Los Angeles County. It conten^ the state law, passed in 1933 and »^ended in 1957, was superceded by the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination in hiring on the basis of sex. The law presently allows women to serve as bartenders only if they or their husband own the tavern. Italian-American Ball at the Whittier Hotel cn June 6. ★ ★ ★ ' While a good many localites are flocking to Detroit to soak up all the opera they can during the Metropolitan’s one-week stay, there will be a few stay-at-homes. j One couple, who shall remain nameless, won’t be there because the husband considers opera “an archaic art form, suitable only for Italian peasants!” Another pair goes to the opera every third year, because that’s about as often as hubby can sit through the thing — and this isn’t their year. ★ ★ w The Oscar Lundins of New York City, former area residents, are in town for a brief, brief visit, staying at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Juvenile Expert Will Give Talk for Federation The golden gavel annual dinner for member groups of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs i s scheduled June 9 at 6:30 p.m., in the grand ballroom of the Kingsley Inn. “What Makes Dennis a Menace,” will be the topic of guest speaker, Arthur Ruhl, He is administrative assistant in Juvenile Court of Wayne County. He is also president of Big Brothers. ★ ★ ★ For reservations, checks payable to the Federation should be sent to Mrs. Robert Bego of Bloomfield Hills or Mrs. Adrian Ish of Woodbine Street by June 6. Mrs. Ivan Schram is general chairman of the event. Assisting her are Julie O’Brien, and Me.sdames; Herbert McBride, and Cameron Clark. The Federation’s officers will serve as hostesses. American Paintings tp Go on Display Soon A selection of Twentieth Century American paintings and watercolors will be exhibited at the J. L. Hudson Gallery June 2 through 30. Works by Anna, M. R. (Grandma) Moses, Ben \ Shahn. Chil^e Hassapo, Willem deKooning and Alexander Calder are included. Others are: Larry Zox, John Marin, Walter Murch, Romare Bearden, Leonard Baskin, Lde Gatch and Stuart Davis. * * * The Gallery oh the seventh floor of Hudson’s downtown store is open during store hours. Wedding Information i Planning your wedding? We wartt I to help you. ‘, Beginning June 9, we must have information about your wedding in I our pffice five days in advance of I the ceremony. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. that Bobby would not be there to share the new baby. Like Jackie, who leaned^on Bobby after the assassination of her husband. President John F. Kennedy, Ethel leaned on the last remaining Kennedy brother, Ted. “She and Ted are quite close,’’ a friend commented, “and, Ethel is very loyal to him” and heartily approves of his continuing political activities. When the baby was finally due, an entourage, including Ted and Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson, accompanied Ethel to Georgetown Hospital. Typical of Ethel, she took along_five suitcases and a three-speed electric fan, duly noted by reporters who came to check her in too. The baby was born Dec. 12 — six months after Sen. Kennedy’s death. It was a Caesarean delivery, her fifth. The baby was' named Rory after her father, Robert Kennedy. The first thing Ethel did when she left the hospital was to take her baby to Sen. Kennedy’s grave in Arlington National Cemetery, an emotional and impulsive gesture. ★ ★ Her friends say the baby “helped distract Ethel in a way” and she seemed to consider “she lo.st one person and gained another.” “She bounced back; nothing really defeats her,” was the comment of one insider. “When she talks about Bobby, it’s as if he’s still alive.” The one item that’s been taboo,-though, was the trial of Kennedy’s slayer, Sirhan B. Sirhan, and his recent conviction by a Los Angeles court. Life at Hickory Hill had centered about the zestful, handsome, 42-year-old Sen. Kennedy. All of their married life, Ethel had taken her cues from her husband and her life revolved around him, his ideas, hi§ enthusiasms and his friends and projects. She had always been “Bobby’s shadow,” a friend said. When he died she became “a tremendous personality” on her own, rising to every occasion. ‘fJust a marvel” apd “steadily terfific,” was the assessment of one intimate., The daughter of a self-made millionaire, Ethel grew up in a family of seven children in Connecticut, in an atmosphere of ease, contort and competitive sports, as did the Kennedys. Ethel elected to observe a year of mourning. Except for bright-colored maternity clothes worn at home, she mostly wore the traditional mourning colors of black and white. She even had black and white skiing attire when she took her children on a winter vacation to the Waterville, N.H., ski slopes her husband loved. * * * Ethel has had the benefit of personal wealth and highlyplaced friends to help ease her bereavement. She went off at Eastertime with two of her children for a cruise aboard the Onassis yacht “Christina” with sister-in-law Jackie. Socially, Ethel has limited herself to attending private dinners at the homes of close friends. * ★ ★ Ethel has been busy with memorials for her late husband. The major one is the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation set up last October to raise $10 million to “act as a catalytic force” in trying to solve some of the naton’s pre.ssing problems. When it came to discussing the D.C. Stadium dedication, Fred Dutton, close friend and executive director of the RFK Memorial Foundation, said Ethel "was insistent that this not just be a Solemn dedication ceremony with a lot of officials.” At her suggestion, the ceremony will include a group of athletes and Wa.shington school children. Bride-to-Be Starts 'The Pill' Earlier Date Than She Must By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter is engaged Jo be married in November. Well, last week, while looking for bobby pins in her dresser drawer, 1 came across some little pink pills in a queer-looking pill box. When I asked her what they were, she said “Birth control pills. You know I’m suppose to take them three months before the wedding.” (I know she had taken one that day because there was one less than the day before.) My question is this: “Why is she taking them now when the marriage isn’t until November? I would throw her fiance right out on his ear but I’m afraid she’d go with him, and it would break my heart as I love my daughter very much. Every time I look at her fiance now I get a terrible feeling of hatred. How in the world can I help plan a wedding in November feeling the way 1 do about him? DISAPPOINTED MOM DEAR MOM: You had better get over your feeling of “hatred.” It takes two to tango, and while I do not condone this type dance step before the wedding march, it beats the “Rockabye Baby” waltz. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what you think of a father who doesn’t think he’s needed at the hospital when his threse-year-old son has his third operation. (Plastic surgery for burns.) Daddy wasn’t there for the first two, either. Mommy went alone and sat in the waiting rooni for a couple of hours. My husband says, “What good will it THE PONT I AG PRESS TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1909 B—3 Husbands Are Back to Earth PonOic Prtis Photo Arriving^ 4or the annual membership meeting of Ponttac-Oakland Town Hall Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church are membership chairman, Mts. Glenn Sanford, Hickory Grove Roqd,\Bloomfield Town-ship (left) and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Davisburg, a new rnemher. Anyone attending the Town Hall series may pay the small membership fee to become part of the organization which sets policy and votes on distribution of the profits. MRS. JOHN W. YOUNG -4 f do the boy? I’ll come in the evening to see him when he knows I’m there.” Am I right or wrong to feel that my husband should be there? “MOMMY’S HERE” * * * DEAR MOMMY: I can’t imagine a father who would stay away. But aside from this idiosyncrasy, he may be an adequate husband and parent. Don’t push it. * * * DEAR ABBY; I am a 33-year-old girl who is still single. Sure, I wish I were married, but things haven’t worked out that way. Whenever I visit my married friends. It’s always the same old story. They can’t understand why a nice girl who is pretty, has a good figure and pleasant personality isn’t married. They keep insisting I am too “fussy.” * * * This really hurts me and makes me wonder if maybe I shouldn’t marry the first man who comes along no matter what he’s like or how I feel about him. I’ve dated quite a few men. Some fell in love with someone else and others I never seenied to care enough for. Perhaps if you print this, some of my friends will read it and realize how much they can hurt a girl without meaning to. STILL SINGLE * ★ ★ DEAR STILL: And to those friends who hurt without meaning to, may I suggest that if you really want to be helpfiil, keep your eyes open for an eligible man who may fill the bill. The best way for a nice girl to meet a nice man is through mutual friends. ■ * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 26 years old, have no serious problems, but I need a little advice. My figure is just fine until it comes to my hips. They are way out of proportion to the rest of me. It runs in my family. If I diet, I lose In all the wrong places. I’d like to reduce my hips about 20 Inches. But how? HIPPY ★ * ★ DEAR HIPPY: If your “fat” is on your hips, if you diet, that Is where you’ll lose. Rolling on the floor Is good exercise, and so is walking — but not to the refrigerator. Cranbrook Benefit Honors Retired Department Head Art works by some of the country’s outstanding' craftsmen are featured in a benefit sale f6r the Maija Grotell Fund at Cranbrook Art Galleries. The affair, which honors Maija Grotell. retired head of the ceramics department at the school’s Academy of Art, will run through June 15. ★ ★ * Miss Grotell headed the department for 28 years before her retirement in 1966. She now lives on the campus. ♦ * The sale, which Includes a variety of media, will, be Open from 1-5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, except Memorial Day. MRS. EUGENE CERNAN MRS. THOMAS P. STAFFORD Card Players Pose Problem With Smoking By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute • Dear Mrs. Post: J am a senior citizen, rather limited as far as physical activities are concerned as I have a chronic respiratory condition. My main diversion is getting together two or three times a week for a card game. * * ★ However, even this mild diversion presents a problem, as I am allergic to smoke, and I honestly believe there is no worse cause of air pollution than smoking at card tables in a small clubhouse, w ★ A I do think that out of consideration for others the addicted smokers might inquire if it bothers any player, and if so, the smoker yquld try to .refrain until it is his turn to be “dummy” and then leave the table and enjoy a smoke. Are there rules of etiquette governing this situation? — Betty ★ ★ ★ Dear Betty: There is no question but that smokers should ask permission to j^oke when there are non-smokers present — especially in close quarters such as around a card table. If they do not, a person who has aln allergy, as you do, should speak up and explain-his problem. ■ Your suggestion that the smoker wait until he is dummy to step Into,, another room to smoke is a good one. When a smoker is a true addict, it is alnfost as miserable for him to refrain as ior you to be subjected to the smoke, so in that case, possibly it is better if you try mot to play at the same table at all. I i:.\, / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 They're Planning Weddings Bolt - Guzek Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bolt of Airport Ropd announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Louise, to Stephen Guzek. He is the son on Mr. and Mrs. Frrncis Guzek of Lochaven Street. Keenan - Reed The George F. Keenans Nrf Casa Mia Drive, White Lake Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Karen M. to William S. Reed. He is the son of the William N. Reeds of Golf Lane Drive, Commerce Township. echo park SUMMER CAMP June 23 - August 22 Local*d on 93 oerof ot untpoilod wpodt in Bloomfiold Hilli; ineludii •pring Ud lakot, milol of noturo and riding trailt, end two hootod s» rt 3Va to 14, omployinc with a tolid background in comping and ling which Echo Pork'i particular opprooch d undoettonding Wmvn 7-”-- * ' It tpocializad ln*troctlon in twlmmlng, riding, booting, . . _K— —rrgft, naturo lo 4275 Echo Rd. TRASSPORTATlOStSAVAIlABI.K Bloomfield Hills Franklin ^aid are planning to wed Augusr ^S, ,1970. The bride- Ready to Go SUMMER HAIR FASHIONS Crealetl with Fashion WIGLETTES, FALLS, WIGS Call ‘r FE 2-1424 RMBALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Baker - Waid Kath^\Anne Baker and D^ny elect’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert IL\Baker of Lan-man Ifrive. The intended bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Waid of Waldon Road, Independence Township. WEDDING INVITATIONS For the Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE , $10^0 100 You may nouncemenw anu »»».. -w...,—w confidence os to quality and coijractnett olji. Wedding Announcements of ... TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION ; SOCIAL CORRECTNESS Pgrwnalized wedding napkins, matches end cake boxes also available. MISS BOLT MISS KEENAN Roy - Albright r: and Mrs. George E. Roy; of Fourth Avenue announce the| engagement of thteir daugher,; Linda Sue, to Joseph Harry Albright III. He is . the son of and Mrs. Joseph H. Albright II of Ewen. Polly's Pointers Gals Earn Own Money Danger Lies in Common Cons I DEAR POLLY—Betty wanted I If it tips over, the shampoo will | ko know how her school organ-j not run out. ization could make money. Spray' thought she might be Interested in how our Camp Fire Girls 'made money to go to a conter-|ence. LOOKING for SOMETHING UNUSUAL ... FOR A SHOWER GIFT FOR PARTY PRIZES! Com# in and browte o>oond our bath *hop. We have boutiques, accessories, and wall shelves,, as well os towels, shower curtains and fixtures. ACCESSORIES rnc ; at... jU starting i .R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 NEW YORK (UPI) - Maybe women should wear when using hairspray or oven cleaner. That is, to hear Dr. Alden N. Haffner, tell it. The executive director of the Optometric Center of New York sdd in an interview that ingredients in both products have terrific potential for damaging eyes. ‘‘Hardly a day goes by that we don’t have a case of a woman with eyes injured by oven cleaners,” he said “Most contain lye.” Hairspray isn’t that lethal but iit irritates and can damage the tender covering of the eyes, j accoi;ding to the expert. First, the girls went to a barbershop and had the shoeshine boy teach them the proper way to clean and shine shoes. They made posters for publicity purposes and got permission from the proper city authorities to shine shoes on a downtown sidewalk. Each girl had a shoeshine kit, and men, boys and women leaned against a wall and put one fpot at a time on the kit while one of the girls 8 DAY WESTERN HOLIDAY Los Angeles • Palm Springs • Las Vegas Ltaving Evaiy Friday Evening _ From Detroit or Chicago >y1D n..TM«i)ACK ■ Peel off back, apply! Use on any grade floor—wood or concrete. 2-styles, many colors. Save now! Patio pillows of eosy-care vinyl Handsoma, weather resistant pillows in 5 colors, polyurethane core. 18x18x3". THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 B-7 GET OFF TO A SMASHING SUMMER START WITH SAVINGS FOR HOME AND FAMILY! PRE-HOUDAY SAU PAYS aMLYI Special! Imported Italian sun and fun hats 166 'Clljr,. ideal for pool or patio wear. Rough straws, fabrics in assorted styles, colors. 988 'Charge if Carefree cotton shift and shorts reverse print to solid. Misses' sizes 8-18. Save fo 2.98 Misses' and halfsize dresses , F 2s‘9 Reg. 4.tt-5.9t Polyester-cotton sun dresses in prints, stripes, solid colors. Sale Ends Thurs.^ May 29 Save W Women's sandals in summer styles T Reg. $3 Lovely sling - back styles in colorful vinyl. Sizes S-M-ML-L-XL. Hurry in! Save 1.12 Core-free shifts need no ironing ^88 Reg. Avril* rayon - cotton or all cottons with zip or button front, novelty trim, S-M-L. Sale! Girls' shorts need no ironing 77' V." Prints, plaids and solids of polyester-cotton blends . . . just wash-wear. 3-6x. Sale! Boys' ploy shorts in boxer style 77' Reg. $1 Polyester - cotton never needs ironing. 2 - f r o n t pockets, elastic waist. 3 to 7. Save ^1 Beach towels, big 36x66-inch size 199 Reg. 5.99 Reversible jacquard weave in rich colors. Fluffy, sheared cotton terry, coloi^ull Special! Girls' all cotton never-iron shirts C 'Charge if 94 Choose prints and solid color sleeveless shirts of easy-care cotton. Sizes 7-14. Special! Girls' shorts of carefree cotton 'Charge if Tailored "^ower prints or neat solids. 100% cotton never needs ironing. 7-14. 94' Save >1 Men's and boys' nautical Skips* 399 Reg. 4.99 Easy-care, washable uppers. Cotton duck. Men's 7-12, Boys' 11-2, 2'/2-6. Save n Boys' swimtrunks of stretch nylon •|99 Reg. I 2.99 Heavyweight stretch nylon with inside drawstring, nylon support. S and L Save 1.56 Men's walk shorts need no ironing 3** w’ Cool, carefree polyester-cotton shorts in your choice of prints, solid colors. Save *1 Men's poplin leisure pants 399 Elastic back waist-band, adjustable snap close. Polyester - cotton. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 4.99 Save *1 Men's swimtrunks assorted styles 299 Reg. 3.99 Boxers, knits, racers In plaids, solids and stripes. S-M-L-XL, Shop early, save! Save 1.05 Women's Skips*, machine washable ^ 44 Rag* M. 3.49 Dacron* polyester -cotton uppers with rubber soles. White and colors. 5 to 10. man La ) Save *1 Riverside* 10-qt. All Season oil 329 Reg. 4.29 Designed for severe service. Cuts rust, sludge. For all temps. SAE IOW-30. Save ^6 Extra Heavy Duty 50-month battery •19 Reg. $25 exch. Provides greater power for starting in any weather. Gives more reserve power. Save ^20 Riverside* special air conditioner •T59 »i Gives adequate cooling on the hottest days. Adjustable thermostat. IntMUxHon availablt Save *1 Handy 3-piece barbecue set 199 Reg. 2.99 Chromed steel fork, tongs and meat turner last many barbecue seasons. Save 22.95 Words Signature* air conditioner *147 Cools and dehumidi-fies up to 280 sq. ft. Jiffy mount — just pull oi^t sides. Reg. 169.95 Special! Wheels aligned at Wards low prices Come in now for total alignment to restore steering control. A^must!^ Save 3.11 Tots' 16-inch sidewalk bike tA88 Reg. 19.99 Rugged! Built for hours of hard play! With side wheels and adjustable seat. Save 4.11 Our 24" hooded barbecue grill Reg. 21.99 1788 Has hood, oven, motor and a swing-out rotisserie. Moves on big wheels. Save 32.95 Self-cleaning electric range ^1972?»5 Cook 'n off oven starts, stops automatically. Plug-out cook top elements. Save 80.95 18-Lb. capacity 3-speed washer ‘219 Reg, 299.95 12 - cycles including permanent press! 5-wash - rinse temps. White and colors. Save 1.55 'Town Sc Country' shoqk absorbers Reg. 4.99 Designed to keep your tires on the road for a safer, firmer ride. Installed! Wards Riverside* Doubl-Life muffler 13 88 'Chmg« If Fits most Fords,- Ply-mouths and Chevro-lets. With a lifetime guarantee. Save! B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 196D ' u: 'i''i •' 1 'M ^ . V'- ‘ i ■' ' /'' ■ ■ ' ' ' '■ ■■ ■ " ^ .X ' " .1- /lAOIVTGOAAERY WARD Home Improvement Aluminum Combination Windows EA. UP TO 101 COMBINED INCHES Installation Available Handsomely styled and built for modern tastes Fine, insulating value . . . designed to be draft-free All aluhninum construction is care-free, no upkeep Replace conventional windows now for the utmost convenience and good looks! Now you can switch storms and screens the modern way ... from the inside! The extruded aluminum master frame has easily removable inserts that make cleaning a snap, too! Get them for every window at this low, low price! Minimum order 5 windows. Our best interlocking ALUMINUM DOOR 49^1 SAVE $10 R«g. 59.95 . All-aluminum construction with weather-. tight Z-bar frame, weatherstripped inserts. Easy-switch storm-screen panels, heavy kick-plate. Self-lubricating hinges. off! 8x16' white patio cover EKJOY THE COMFORTS OF OUTDOOR LIVING 119 99 REG. 139.99 • Aluminum to reflect heat • Anodized, resists spotting • Built-in rain gutters Handsome cover has white baked-on enamel finish that resists sun and rain. Mill-finished facia can be painted to match your home. 37-lb. snow load rating. 10x20' cover, reg. 199.99... 179.99 Colorful beauty for your home! Many itylei. Solid or vent-looki. Yenf Wing for top cooling comforf Roof and separate side wings! Constant air flow, no hot pockets. CUSTOM-MADE ALUMINUM AND FIBER GLASS AWNINGS — SIZES TO FIT ANY HOME Roll-up awning for all-weather use Roll up for light and air, roll down for protection and privacy. Lancer adjusts for all-season useage Style, comfort, protection! Telescoping spears raise, lower. Handsome Time Line custom-made owning Use as awning or door canopy. Telescoping spears raise, lower. Wards Will Arrange Installation No Payments 'Til October Save! 5-in. white steel guttering 149 Reg. 3.29 Won't crack, peel or blister. Surface-coated enamel; easy installation. 10-ft. section. Wards aluminum siding—installed 15% OFF INSTALLED Baked-on vinyl finish for lasting beauty.. Expert installation by factory trained craftsmen. Interlocking. A U J $7 off! Pull-down attic stairway 14 99 Reg. 21.99 1.50 off! Fiber glass insulation M9 Reg. 4.99 3" Kraft paper insulation won't pack down! 15" wide, 70 sq. ft. Reg. 5.99 Foil back, 3.99 $30 off! Garage door opener 109 95 Reg. 139.95 Press button from car, unit opens, lights and closes garage door. Has full safety clutch. Gives easy access to attic storage. Rubberized trends. Ready to install, all hardware. White ceiling tile in* lU IZVie Acoustical tile 13'.,... Glazed mosiae tile AT T 12x12-in. tiles,, interlock edges. Easy-clean. Pinhole design absorbs sound. Tough vinyl coat. Unlimited uses in your home. Peel-off backing. 4x7-ft. Premier iauan paneling 1” ', reg. 3.fV ... Reg. 3.49 3.99 24"x9S" Use indoors - out! Won't warp. White, green. 4x7' random tone 3.47 4x8' random tone 3.97 4x7' print panel 4.47 4x8' print panel 5.47 NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECtAL HOME tMPROVEMENT SERVICE OI*EN m 9s00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PJI. » 682-4910 'W ,, - ) 'i'' \*>V, MRV 4 ... . , .. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Peter N. Berdica Peter N. Berdica, 69, 54 Poplar died toddy. His V>dy is member of the Rochester Church of Christ. Surviving are\his wife, Joyce; two sons,'Billy ari Salvatore! After year's of dcsigninn and controlling the (luality of A merica’s most famous $954145 suits, Salvatore creates the. 69.95suit that should sell for $ WO. Salvatore sa\ s: “Our imported fabrics ar cijual to and many arc superior to cloths used ir the $100 and up men's su Salvatore sa\s: “Our styling is as distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men’s suit.s in the country." Salvatore sa> s: “Seven of the $ 100 and up men’s suit maker.s use the same inner canvas we ham inour$69.95suit.’’ Salvatore savs: "There are details in the $100 suit that add to the price without adding to its appearance or life, H'c put the significant details in our 69.95 suit." Salvatore savs: “Hr use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and SaKatore says: “Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found ir suits that sell for $100." Salvatore says: “The $100 and up men’s suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 69,95." y tv •JuiUiard Back to the 1967 price...69.95 'The dog racing would not be allowed to compete with thoroughbred horse racing,; _____________________ however. Law said. Hc y^ j^gj, presented a clothing visualizes winter racing in.store clerk a credit card bear-enclosed tracks. A firm in|jng the name Loral R. Tansey to Nebraska builds such struc-;pay for $73 worth of clothes. The tures, Law said. clerk was Tansey’s brother Al- ★ ★ * 'bert. 'The customer was not Lor- Sumittertime dog racing would Credit Card Gives 'The 24-year-old helicopter carrier, which ended a Vietnam tour of duty late last year and is nis OecreT Mway return to the war zone in the fall, will move at INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) —speeds up to 26 knots until she reaches Pearl Harbor and loads the spacecraft Saturday. 'Then she’ll head for her home port. Long Beach, Calif. however be allowed in the Upper Peninsula during the tourist •eason, he propped. Suggested ifto^itinmi are at the: Soo and near the Msconsln border. Police irrested Robert N. Anderson, 25, of Indianapolis on a charge of using a credit card illegally. NOW/ For Spring 1969, Robert Hall brings you the same superior qualit^ the Crown Juilliard is famous for-the same luxury fabrics,the same superb tailoring at the same 1967 price! Come see the Crown Juilliard..,the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. The choice of the ship to recover the Apollo ll astronauts after their planned moon-landing mission has not been ihade. The Princeton—fdter her performance Monday—appeared to be a leading contender. CLARKSTON AND UTICA STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Fraa Packing CURKSTON €460 Dixi^Highway Just North of Watarford Hill \ C\' 1 UTICA 51035 Van Dyka Just North of 23 Mila' Rd. B-»iO TFT^^ PONTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY> MAY 27, 1969 'Punitive Laws Not Campus Key WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s new commissioner DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Snsinnw St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw BOBEHE SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS 16 N. Saginaw St. 48 W. Huron St. of education, Dr. James E. Allen, says pimitive legislation can never solvp the problems of campus disruption and vioience. Instead, Allen said in an, inter-vieitv, legislators and educators should seek to achieve changes curricula and cope with “legitimate student protests and le- for change.” * ★ ★ Excerpts from the qucstion-and-answer session: Q. Do you think the rash of proposals in state legislatures and in Congress for legislation against campus dissidents will be effective in curbing disruption? A. I can appreciate and understand the concern that Congress and the legislatures have over the disruption and violence which has been taking place on catnpus. Put I simply do notl)e-lieVe that punitive, negative legislation can solve the problem. LAWS AVAILABLE Generally, I think there are enough laws already available to us for handling those few students who have violated the laws of the universities and of society. help to pay for his college education. 4 I think we ought to begin to think in toms of how we can help colleges and universities achieve changes in curricula; how they can handle legitimate student protests and legitimate requests from students for change. We should also seek to bring about those changes which are so long overdue in our institutions. ★ i I think we could accomplish far more this way than we could through any kind of punitive, negative legislation. * ★ * Q. If new federal money becomes available for education during the Nixon Administra-tiwi, where would you favor spending it? A. The basic priority in U.S. education is to raise the level of those children who now are caught below minimum levels of competence. This is. a critical area. This is why urban education, for example, is so important. STUDENT AID EXTENSION In higher education, I think that any additional funds which become available in the minw in terms of the number of students being reached. ★ ★ ★ Th(s is phobably the most urgent need in higher education financially in the immediate future. / At the same time, farther down the road, we are going to have to face up to the need for aid to educational institutions. If additional aid is concentra^ one way ar the other, it wiU narrow owxjfrtunities for institutions to maintain quality. ★ ★ ★ It’s not a question of aid to students or to institutions, it’s -a question of balance. We need to take stock of where we stand on student aid and of how much is needed. After that, we need to look at the fiscal plight of the institutions themselves to find out what they need. Q. Do you believe that munity control and decentralization offer solutions to subpar education in inner city areas, particularly where integration is impossible due to a preponderantly minority enrollment? A. It is true that in some parts of the country you are not going to be able to desegregate schools Jn the foreseeable future. In the meantime, we must see that every child gets the lome read at the level %pected of them. This is among the problems that centralized school,authorities are trying to solve. But parents don’t see them getting solved, so they say they should have a control in how the schools are run and in what is taught in them. LEGITIMATE REQUESTS These are very legitimate and proper requests on the part of parents. I think every large city should seek to work with parents in devising ways in WMch there can be meaningful community control. . ★ If this can be worked out and parents given the right to participate in their schools, they will become more responsible. Only when they feel they have no say do they begin to act irresponsibly. would favor every large school system seeking ways to decentralize so, that we can have good, healthy school systems. IVIKT posrosi We’re Ju»t Around the Corner Lefuui PAINT & WALLPAPER I * 3254 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BETWEEN CASS LAKE RD. AND COMMERCE RD. IOWc.ll»no.r 681-0018 EllioM ^ Books AMfmCA'S LAWaeST PAMILV CLOtHIN* CHAIN OFfM 9tS0 Til 9,30 r^Ah>. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESjfaAY, MAY 27, 1869 in hH V- '■f: ‘ ■ ' B—ll Grannies for a Democratic Society in Offing? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was only after absorbing overdose of twaddle concerning the youth of today that I decided to pay a call on Dr. Horace MeFeeble, U.S. commls-B loner of old folks. , 5 McFpe* Me," I said, “what Is your Vover-all opinion i of the old folks today?’’ old folks are decent, clean-cut, senior citizens.’’ I ssid, “Is it not true that when you recently visited a rest heme you were struck on the head by a ‘Home, Sweet Home’ wall, sampler thrown by a mili-‘int Octogenarian?” “I am not denying there have been incidents of that sort, MeFeeble said, “but it is terribly unfair to judge all old pepple by the actions of a few hotbloods. “By playing up the sensational, you newspapermen are creating a false Impression/' I said, “To what do you at- tribute the rebellious spirit among the old folks of today?’ “I think, today’s old folks have become disillusioned with today’s youth, whom they regard as self-centered, overbearing, superpampered tyrants. So they are seeking to create their own set of values.’’ “Do you believe they have a valid reason for feeling alienated?” duOted, the old folks can make a worthwhile contribution to our society.” ‘Not entii-ely. Part of It Is due to a breakdown In communications, caused by weak batteries in hearing aids. I am convinced, however, that if meaningful dialogues are com I left Dr. McFeeble’s office greatly reassured. When you hear these things said about old people, it almost sounds significant. I Mweber Cbsaibsr ef Cemawce end LMel D • I SUPERIOR WATEHCQNDITiONINfi ¥aier«Kliigv SERVICE ON ALL. MAKES WUSTUS NO TANK IXCHANM NKOIAir CJI 335-0447 J y , IIIA UOAIUIUOD in sa^ mg tiiat today’s generation "c old folks Is the finest that America has ever ja-oduced,” he replied, '"me old folks of today lara capable, bright and knowledgeable. We could learn ■\ a lot from the old folks if w would Just bother to listen I /them.” I said, “I have heard a lot of wild stories about old folks in Florida living In sin because they would lose part of their Social Security or some such benefit If they got married. Would you .care to comment c that?” , NOT CONDONING “Let me make one thing perfectly clear,” MeFeeble said. “I am not in any way condoning any hanky-panky that may be going on in Florida, ./southern California and other X^irctirepant canters. ^ “I remind you, however, that ^gjthe old folks of today are not #5necesiiiarlly guided by moral J^tandards that existed two or JJ^hree thousand years ago. Or ~'^ven two or three hundred I’ tyears ago. “I should also point out that J/these cases involve only a very ' small percentage of the aged population. The vast majority of 113ServiGemen ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has named 113 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. ’They include 6 from the Midwest: , ILLINOIS-SpK**Torval p. J6rdan, Orlsnd Park. INDIANA—Spec. KANSAS-Pfe. Richard D. Shannon '&TchIGAN-1iI U. Larry S. Well Birmingham; Spec. S Denis O. Detroit; Pfe. Rufus N. ------ Wesiman, Middle Rit MISSOURI-Sgt saint Thomas; St Height! Thompson, Independence. NORTH DAKOTA-S. Sgt. James C. Kopseng, Harvey. tl. Dye, Marietta; riL. ivima j. V7iiuii, Barberton. SOUTH OAKOTA-Spec. ' ‘ Johnson, Burka. MICHIGAN—Engineman l.C. Dewey R, Decker, Jackson. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS-Sgt. James A. Mundellon. INDIANA—Lance CpI. VIr MARINE CORPS WE HAVE BIG SAVIHGS IN STORE FOR YOU.... HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. Sol* Starts Tu«s. May 27; andt Men. June 2,1969 Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily...lO a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday CURAD BONUS BANDAGES 75 Plain pwlav't sized bandao«.Telfa pad won't pull off healing skin. 49 PLAYTEX BATHING CAPS! 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P«rry Corn«r of Joy Corner of 14 Mil* At The Corner of I MichiganB^^ At Arlcn* A CrMnfl«kl and Scho*nh«rr Fort and King | Save & Check FREE ..^%r • at Pontiac State 1 REGULAR 4% ACCOUNIS 5% PASSBOOK ACCOUNT 5% SAVINGS Any regular 4% Savings Account >w1th interest paid and compounded quarterly, that maintains a continuous balance of $400 or more is automatically qualified for d FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT at any office of Pontiqc ^tate Bank . . . Ir your present savings program does not offer you these benefits, switch today ... Open your account at any of our 12 . offices. k If you have a 5% - 6% Time Savings Passbook Account at any office of Pontiac State Bank, you are automatically entitled to a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT. With this savings plan, funds on deposit for 90 months earn effective rate of 6%. If your savings are not earning this higher rate of interest, now is the time to switch. # If you have 5% Sayings Certificates at any office of Pontiac State Bank, you are entitled to a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT .. . It's automatic. This plan pays 5% per annum and mails you your quarterly interest check. If you're not enjoying^these added benefits now, we invite you to save with Pontiac State Bank . . . It's the bank on the GROW. If you now liave a Checking' and Savings Account at Pontiac State Bank, you are already qualified for FREE CHECKING...There’s nothins^ more for you to do. The Bank on the GROW 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac State B^nk \'. ' •' ■ ' w\ ' ' ■' \- '\ \. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, with Deposits Insured to $15,000.0\ ■ V 'X '/ 1 ‘ Annual Induction Ceremonies Held - ■f- '-A’?? - Hayes Jones in State 'Hair 4 By BRUNOLKEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac’s Hayes Jones officially took his place last night among the greatest sports figures in Michigan’s history. It was the 15th annual Michigan Sports Hall of Fame banquet held at Cobo Hall, and Jones, along with George Kell and the late Walter 0. Briggs, Sr., were the three inductees to iake their place among the 63 who have now been enshrined in the state. ★ ★ ★ On hand for the doremonles Were 16 of the Hall’s 29 living members including such names as Fritz Crisler, Bennie Oosterbaan, Gordie Howe, Bobby Layne, Doak Walker, Sid Abel, Dutch Clark, Bennie Friedman, Guy Houston, Jean H'oxie, Hal Nevyhouser, Charley Gehr-inger, A1 Watroys, Hejnie Manush, Goose Goslin, and Ray Fisher. ★ ★ ★ Among the speakers was Michigan’s senior U.S. senator, Phillip Hart of Oakland County and Mickey Mantle, recently retired star of the New York Yankees. ★ ★ A It was the privilege of this writer to make the introduction of Jones. Making the introduction speech for Kell was Hal Middlesworth, publicity director of the Detroit .tigers; and giving the induction talk Tor the late exowner of the Tigers, Walter Briggs was Edgar Hayes, former sports editor of the now-defunct Detroit Times. ★ ★ ★ Ip accepting his award, Jones,.now the recreation commissioner of New York City, said, ”We should always lopk baqk for the purpose of seeing whether we could have dona better > In our endeavors. ★ ★ ★ “This is the highest honor an amateur athlete can achieve,” Jones added, “and for me is my job nOw of trying to help the young athletes just starting out.” Hayes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Pontiac, along with his wife and son were on hand to watch the enshrinement of the former PCH star. Ex-PCH track coach Dean Wilson and Dr. Lee Haslinger, represented the Pontiac school system pt the event. Kell, who had never played on a pennant winner in Detroit, called the 1968 season the next best thing. He received his World Series ring as part of the Tigers’ TV broadcast team last season. Spike Briggs, Jr., accepted the plaque for the Briggs family, sole owners of the Tigers foV 16 years. DIFFERENT ANSWERS In pnswers to questions directed at some of the past Inductees; “1 like the round figure 25. That's how many I’d like to have played in the NFL”...........Gordie Howe. “I think what the Lions need is an organist and a few singers” .... Doak Walker “Yes, I’d like to coach a pro football team. If I owned one”...........Bobby Layne. "I think Denny McLain has every chance to 30 games. He’s on pace with his 1968’number of wins.’ ....... Hal Newhouser. * ★ ★ “The Tigers are 7^ games off the pace and they have the good hot suntmer months of July and August to catch up,” . . \ . . . . Charley Gehringer. “My choice as the best young player on the golf tour today would be Tom Weiskopf,”........A1 Watrous. “Of course J’m not coaching, but I think University of Michigan fans can look ahead to a fine football season this Fall,” ...... Benny Oosterbaan. Master of Ceremonies for the 15th annual event was Frank Slocum former assistant in the baseball commissioner’s office. Donohue Top '500' Rookie THE PONTIAC PBESS s/m/s TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Drivers Await Friday Classic Keffering Loses, 83-35 SPEAKER — Former New York Yankee great Mickey Mantle breaks into a grin while speaking before the gathering at the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame banquet last night in Detroit. iink Rival There is a bright spot today in an otherwise cloudy track season for Waterford Township. The Skippers ran away f r o in Waterford Kettering, 83-35, yesterday to up its dual meet record to 6-7-1. Larry V^etstone led the victory wlA a pair of firsts and 12y« points. Whetstone won the 100 and 220, ran on the winning 880 relay team and placed third in the high jump. Ron Tabor of the Skippers also was a, double winner. He took both hurdle races. Although he didn’t place first, Steve Kressbach gained eight points for Waterford. He placed second In the long jump and shot put and third in the two hurdle events. Kettering won four events. State champion Kevin Reabe took the 880 in 2:00.3 and Mike McCaffery and 440. They were on the winning mile relay team. WATERFORD N, KETTERINO M High Jump-Bob Groti (K), Daly (W), L. Whef-•lone (W) 5.«. Long Jump—Nall Blackmer (W), Kressbach (W), Pearson (W) 20-2. Shot Put—George Pizza (W), Kressbach (W), McPherson (K) SO-’/i. Pole Vault—Don LeBlane (W), Myers (K), Conway Two-Mili» - DeWayna Russell (W), C. Whetstone (W), Martin (K) 10:30.7. . 880 Relay—Waterford (L. Whetstone, Shaw, Hamlll, Slating) 1:37.a Mile—Steve Moffat (W), Meyerhofler (K), Youho-gulst (K) 4:38.9. High Hurdles—Ron Tabor (W), Pearson (W), Kresv bach (W) 15.7. 880—Kevin Reabe (K), Daly (W), Danielson (W) 2:00.3. 440 — Mike McCaffery (K), West (W), Blackmer (W) 53.3. 100 — L. Whetstone (W), Pillow (K), Slating (W) 10.9. Low Hurdles—Tabor (W), Pearson (W), Kressbach 0 21.4. SO — L. Whetstone (W), I RECEIVE HONORS — Hayes Jones, George Kell (center) and "Spike” ] - representing his late father, W. 0. Briggs - appear together before last night’s Michigan Sports Hall of Fame induction banquet at Cobo Hall. Jones is a former Pontiac Central and Olympic hurdles champion; Kell made the All-Star team seven times as a Detroit Tiger third baseman; and Briggs was a philanthropist and industrialist who formerly owned the Tigers. Pro Grid Television Package Approved NEW YORK (AP) - For a “realistic price” the world of professional football entered prime time television with the announcement that the American Broadcasting Co. had agreed to view 13 regular season games for three years beginning in 1970. The joint announcement was made Monday night by pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Roona Arledge, president of ABC sports at the commissioner’s plush Park Avenue office. The weekly series, set for Monday nights, will begin on the first Monday of the regular season in 197O. The broadcasts, in color, will be the first contract with a pro sports league for a regular series during prifne television time, 'The telecasts will originate at 8:30 or 9 p.m. , E^astern time. Although the amount of money for the package was not discussed, Arledge did say that “the price was realistic. It was priced accordingly. ^ \ “Pro football is a great, attraction and this association with pro football is in keeping with ABC’s pioneering efforts in television sports coverage.” It was speculated that Rozelle would announce the complete television-money package after he meets with NBC and CBS officials to negotiate the remaining Sunday package. Current contracts with the two networks expire after the 1969 Aaron Reaches New Milestone ATLANTA UP) — Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves became the third baseball player in history to hit 500 homers and 500 doubles in his career, when he cracked a double in the first inning against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night. Aaron now has 519 home runs and .500 doubles, with Babe Ruth and Ted Williams the only other players to achieve the feat. Ruth hit 714 homers and 516 doubles, and Williams slammed 5?,1 homers and 525 doubles. Edward R. NobU INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) - Mark Donohue, America’s premier road racing driver, tops the field of rookies in cars for Friday’s Indianapolis 500. The rookie tag here, of course, refers only to the lack of previous 500 experience. Grand Prix veteran Graham Hill of Britain was a rookie when he won the 1966 race. ★ ★ ★ The average age of this year’s five rookies is 31. All but Bruce Walkup, 24, are veterans in other racing circles. Do they feel like rookies here? “You bet I’m a rookie,” says George Follmer, 35, of Arcadia, Calif., who is driving his own car. “I don’t imagine you can hear that big crowd race day, but I’m sure you feel extra pressure.” SUCCESS Follmer’s background Includes success In sports car racing and a victory in the first U.S. Auto Club championship race of this season, a 150-mile event in his native Phoenix, Ariz. Donohue, who received the Martini and Rossi Driver of the Year award last year, said he was happy about the rain that washed out the scheduled first weekend of 500 qualifying May 17-18. ★ ★ ★ “I woke up that first morning and looked out the motel window'. The stands were full and it was only 8 o’clock. It kind of shook me up.” ★ ★ * A week later, more relaxed, he put his Lola, with a turbocharged Offenhauser engine, in the fourth starting spot. It’s the best starting position for a rookie since Mario Andretti won the same spot in 1965. Donohue, a Brown University graduate, left an engineering job in New Jersey two years ago to begin driving full time. He lives in Media, Pa. FIRST RACE He’ll be seeing his finst Indy race and Its' crowd of 300,000 from the cockpit of siafing (w) car No. 66. Peter Revson of New York City gives the Ivy League another representative in this year’s rookie class. PROUD FAMILY — The Joneses had plenty to smile about last night. Olympic champion hurdler Hayes (right) was inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. He is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Je.s.se Jones; his wife, Odeene; and son, Wendell. Hayes is recreation commissioner for the city of New York. Nino Breaks Hand in Losing to 'Tiger' NEW YORK (AP) — Dick Tiger’s upset victory over middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti turned slightly sour when it was learned the Italian had suffered a broken righ thand. But there were lucrative fights ahead for both winner and loser today. “I broke the hand in the first round when I hit him high on the head. The Revson, 30, attended Cornell for two years. He’s driving a car for Jack Brabham of Australia and starting last in the field .of 33. Walkup, from Downey, Calif., and Sonny Ates, 34, Sellersburg, Ind., complete the rookie field. ★ ★ ★ Walkup came here looking «for a ride, after qualifying last year but getting bumped from the starting field. He hooked up with car owner Don Gerhardt of Fresno, Calif., and put a turbo Offy in the 28th spot. ★ ★ * Ates, a veteran of the midget car ranks, is driving a car owned by Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind., and grabbed the No. 14 starting slot compared to his boss’ No. 25 spot. Golf Day Target Is Julius Boros With 37-35-72 PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Julius Boros, the PGA champion, matched par with 37-3.5—72 in the Round of Champions Monday to set the target score for an estimated 100,000 golfers across the country, Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open champion, battled Boros on even terms to the 18th hole where he took a triple bogey 7 and finished play with 36-39—75 on the PGA National Golf Club’s East Caurse. ★ ★ ★ Trevino made the turn 1-up but Boros squared the match on the 12th. Trevino went 1-up again on the 17th where he used a 30O-yard tee shot, a 240-yard 5 wood and a pitch to the green to get a birdie 4. Then the Open champion ran Into what he called Mexican trouble. His tee shot landed in a pond. He took the penalty and landed in a second pond, winding up with 7 on the 410-yard'par 4 hole. The amateurs will be playing at their local clubs during the two week period immediately before and after Memorial Day and if they break par for the course, with their handicaps, they will receive souvenir bag tags reading “I beat the champion.” ■ ★ ★ ★ Each player contributes $l or more and these funds go to caddie scholarships, turf research, veterans rehabilitation and other golf-related charities. pain Was terrible,” said Benvenuti after dropping a unanimous decision In a 10-round nontitle bout with the 39-year-old Biafran at Madison Square Garden Monday night. “I was a one-handed fighter after that,” said Benvenuti, grimacing in pain. Asked why he didn’t quit, Nino replied quickly and firmly, “Never. I am a professional fighter.” MEDICAL REPORT Dr. Edwin Campbell of the New York Athletic Commissioner said handsome Nino had suffered a complete break of the second metacarpal bone (behind the index finger) of the right hand. The World Boxing Association’s championship committee insists that the 31-year-old champion must defend next against Luis Rodriguez, the WBA’s No. 1 contender from Miami. Rodriguez, a one-time welterweight king, and his manager, Angelo Dundee, saw Tiger, who will be 40 on Aug. 14, completely dominate Benvenuti, who had used his injured right only.aSparingly. “We’ll wait for him,” said IXmdee. “We’ve been waiting a long time. I’m posting a $2,000 forfeit check with the New York Commission. “I’m sick over it,” said Mushky Salow, manager of light heavyweight champion Bob Foster, before the word got out of Nino’s broken hand. He had hoped for a lucrative match between the two champions. A year and two days before, Poster won the light heavy crown by knocking out Giger in the fourth round. Would Foster fight Tiger again? “Sure, we’ll be very happy to do that if the money is right,” said ^ow. “He wants a $100,000,” said Dger. “I haven’t got that kind of money.” The officials had Tiger the winner by the following round scores: referee Tony Perez, 7-2-1; judge Joe Armstrong 6-4-1, and judge A1 Berl 6-3-1. The Associated Press had Tiger in front, 7-3. B’lillmer, in his first fight since his loss to Behvenuti in San Remo, Italy, won a split decision over Brazil’s Juarez da Lima in the 10-round semifinal. Tryout for Firebirds Harding Held in Jail CBS now covers the National Football League and NBC telecasts the American League games. Further speculation Is that each NFL club now receives $1.2 million and each AFL team gets between $800,000-900,000 per year under the present pact with the two networks. “We’re hopeful that In 1970 all 26 clubs will get more than $1.2 million apiece,” RozfeUe said. ★ ★ ★ Rozelle emhpaslzed that the contract covers only 13 regular season games annually. Contracts covering the remaining games of the 26 clubs in the newly realigned pro football league will be negotiated!^ l^t^r. i-O BE SHARED Income from all television will be shared equally by the 26 teams, Rozelle added. , All players interested In trying out for the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League are invited to attend a team meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the VFW Post 1370 located at 398 S. Saginaw. DETROIT (UPI) — Former Detroit Piston center Reggie Harding pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering in. Recorder’s criminal Court Monday. Hp was unable to post $5,000 bond and was held in Wayne County Jail. Grasse Pointe Firm Sues NFL DETROIT (AP) — The president of a suburban Detroit firm. Football Sales, Inc., of Dearborn, say51 he has filed a suit against National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle and 11 NFL teams charging violation of a contract to sell autographed footballs. ^ \ George Brooks of Grosse Pointe said the $1 million damage suit was sierved on NFL owners recently at thpir las^ meeting in New York. | Brooks said his firm had the exclusive rights to sell team autographed footballs from 1963 to 1967, but that 11 teams sold such footballs on their own. The commissioner's office refused to comment on the case. Th^ only teams not 'guilty of the ac-\ tion. Brooks said, were the Detroit Lions, New Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons, St. ^ Louis Cardinals and Washingtonton Redskins. . IT’S DECEIVING — What looks like a knockdown is really a slip by middle-weight champion Nino Benvenuti after he missed a punch thrown at Dick Tiger in last night’s nontitle bout. Tiger may have convinced Benvenuti that the lightheavy division is a little too tough by taking a unanimous 10-round decision. t C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 27, 19(59 Prep. Front By JERE CRAIG A 34-year-old Detroit Central biology teacher next’fall will be Oakland County’s first Negro varsity high school coach when Bloomfield Hills Roeper] fields the second varsity football team in its history.'k Virginia born and educated a^ highly praised I;' for his ability to relate to youngsters, Walt Cowan “ will be making his debut as a head coach. He had a 22-3 mark in four years as junior varsity mentor at Central HS-------------’------------------------ in Detroit where he’ll con-coach, will replacc/Murray with tinue as a teacher. Last I,,,!: A c j El- . i Lar-son has a tactful explanation fau he helped Sid Fox to Titans’ lO-O golf record, a 2-4 mark in Roeper s the school’s first unbeaten team first season of-varsity foot- in any sport, ball. I * . * * , The small Woodward Avenue! Mize, who is retired, campus will be presenting }°"8 ^wds Initial senior class next yearl®-'®^®/ College _ student Mike and some increase in its 1.5-manr®f football roster is anticipated. Still, the Roughriders will She - ene of the county’s few Class D^ athleUc teams. 'll® . i _ j „ basketball star Tim Megge, who! ® " ^'’‘^‘•’^’'-.owns all of the Orchard Lake! basketball and track at Douglas st. Mary scoring records, will HS in Virginia before attending attend the University of Virginia Union College where he Michigan. won four football letters and a ★ * * i fullback and linebacker, plus. The .slender 6-foot-l guard will played in two post-season bowl|be a freshman basketball can-games. didate next fall although coach EAGER TO GO . John Orr hasn’t confirmed that While Roepher caters t o he will receive Intellectually gifted students, jyeC Cowan Is eager to work with Captains After Share of Title A share of the Wayne-Oakland^yesterday by knocking off League baseball championship'Clarkston, 6-1, and the triumph will be on the line when the!raised the Redskins’ record to' Captains of Kettering take on 12-2. \ Northyille this afternoon in a' Kettering, a 4^) victor over 1°°P . . . !Bloomfield , Hills Andoverj The Captains, in their firstowi& an 1T-2-U year in the W-0, weren’t record, the tie coming in an figured to cause any noise this'garly-season deadlock with season but they matured fast Northville. and stand only a victory away Elsewhere yesterday, Mickey from the title. Elwood fired a one-hitter as Milford finished the campaign ^est Bloomfield blanked Clarenceville, 5-0. HOT LINER—Pitcher Nelson Briles of the St. Louis Cardinals gets his glove ripped off by a hot liner through the box off the bat of Atlanta's Felipe Alou last night. The Braves went on to win, 3-0. Takes 'A' Honors in Pontiac for S. Lyon When in Doubt , See Hanoute Ann Arbor Golf Champ KALAMAZOO (AP) — Annl The summary Arbor High School’s Reese! Class A—Ann Arbor (Reese athletic grant Lopucki turned in the lowest jLopuckl, Don Fahlgren, Dan jmedalist score-^a sizzling 74—Boisture, A1 Williams) 309; Sa-The county’s outstanding preplto lead his team to Class A vie- ginaw Eiouglas MacArthur 317; them on the football field. Igridder-scholar Water-jtory Monday in the Michigan|Jackson Parkside 326; Portage "Surprisingly enough, t h e Bruce Carlson has High School Athletic Association Northern 329; Grand Blanc 330; Idea that these boys don’t enjoy s"''*‘^bed allegiance from the U. iGolf Tournament. jYpsilanti 330; Livonia Stevenson a contact sport like football was'of M. to Central Michigan Uni-1 Ann Arbor’s four-man team 330; Detroit Austin 332; Bir-dlspelled last year. Kids can be'ver.sity. He will join teammate total was 309. mingham Groves 334; East highly motivated playing an Bill Foley and Rochester’s out- Mason took Cla.ss B honors,Grand Rapids 334. aggressive sport The parents’ stooding lineman Jon Nugent as "Ith a team total of 329, while Cla.ss B—Mason (Chuck Berg, IntWt will develop too They freshman prospects next fall. Brooklyn Columbia Central tot-Ron Perrine, Rick Smith, Dan react especially when vou are Two other Waterford athletes, 346 for the Class C - D Lewis) 329; Marshall 336; Has- winning!” Mike Sheldon and Gary Pullins‘-’bampionship. """ *' Changes continue in the ranks headed for Highland Lakes, of county prep mentors. Coach " Oakland Commurnty; A r n i e W i 1 s 0 n , P 0 n t i a c College along w. h 6 - f o o t - 5 Northern’s long-time diamond Clarkston eager Chuc^k (.ranger, mentor, is handing up his spikes^ y KI i ^*^***‘® TWO-HITTER I OUrriGY iNGXi ■ Milford’s Rick Sharpe fanned four and .gave Clarkston (5-8); only two hits. Teammate Bob| Clinard led. the assault at the i plate with a two-run homdr and ,a single. Tom Sitko, Larry ;Vick and John Stanley also' contributed two hits apiece. | South Lyon capped a perfect j ★ ★ ★ I Southeast Conference season by| Elwood, running his record to downing Milan yesterday, 4-3. 5-3, gave up a leadoff triple in Over all, the win upped South the opening inning with the , Lyon’s record to 124 and the, runner being promptly erased ] Lions will be among the teams on a squeeze play that failed! | in the Pontiac Invitational and then he retired the next 20 I Baseball Tournament t h i s batters in order. ! ] week. fans thirteen Dave Perkins doubly home a The hard-throwing Elwood couple of runs in tha second gj^uck out 13 as West Bloom-frame and Norm Bishop singled raised its record to 6-8. ano.ther across as the Lions Steve S loss on scored all of their runs in the g four-run second sfecond. inning with a two-run single. Steve Schwartz scattered five! * ★ ★ hits and struck out 10 to pick up| tennis Wooster struck out six i the decision. ja„d hiked his record to 9-2 at Mii.n .........m CM 0-j s 4 Kettering blanked Andover. Steve Lyons and Bobby Earl I delivered run-producing singles , .. 1 in Kettering’s Women s Slowpitch and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute'f genial General Manager. With the exception of tour year* in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war. Bob ha* been *elling Chevrolet* and Buicks here for 11 year*. Hi* broad experience include* 2 year* at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Ghevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 after the Huskies defend their! Auburn Hills, another OCC Pontiac Invitational Baseball campus, reportedly will have its Tournament [Second eager in two seasons Dave Coatta reportedly is seti^‘1;'"""*"^ State in to leave Bloomfield Hills Lahser!^^br«ska Fm Roya Oak and join his brother John, who|,’^'"J®” Is the head grid coach at J""’ University of Wisconsin. Dave ^as the inside track for has had contrasting success In Eighth-Inning Roily Produces Softball Victory tings 3.36; Alma, 336; Albion 337 Northville 3.38; Caledonia 339; St. Johns 339; Caro 340; Dearborn 334. FRANK STODDARD STEVE SCHWARTZ and Meeting Scheduled Ciarfiston 1 RICK SHARPE SWANSON ai SPORTS Clarencevilit his two seasons as the Knights’ football mentor. No coaches will be hired for the new Rochester Adams HS until an athletic director has been appointed for the entire;the end of Rochester’s 12-gamei Milber Industries came up with three runs In the eighth inning to check Midget Bar 4-1 In last night’s Waterford men’s Southfield’s Glenn Lenhqff, who! softball, made the All-League team both! In another game, Weedon’s seasons with the Nikes. | needed two runs In the fourth to TOP TEN TEAMS Colonial and moved in front Succssi,. by b.,h MiUord .nd PonUao Cenlral.,„“ S’ single by Chuck Robertson put Class C-D—Brooklyn Columbia Central (Tom Warren, Dave Njorklund, Robert Whitney, Den nis Wahr) 346; Comstock Park 348; Farmington Our Lady 348; Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 349; Freeland 352; Bridgeman 353; Flint Holy Redeemer 355; Battle Creek St. Philip 355; Goodrich 361; Edmore 369. First Ace of Season There will be a meeting at 7^ ostrande^r,^p^^«^ o> p.m. tomorrow in the Parks and ^ «o# w. Recreation Department office at w»f»rf«rd j<#ntrim' 4m «n City Hall for all teams in-i terested in a City Women’s Slowpitch Softball League. Playing rules, eligibility requirements and fees will be discussed. Anyone interested in playing, managing or sponsoring a team should b e represented at the gathering. PerffeclGfftfbr Modem Vbung Ulomen At least four teadis must be present to develop a league program. (James would be played probably each Wednes- system. Walled Lake Western!victory skein and also has several berths Still un-1 winning streak of their right man for its football job in week among the County’s toP; i itii>ip^nwn‘Milber two runs ahead, John for Holly Greens Golf Club "[Long singled in the final run. Sunday. Jim used a six iron ■ ■ for the No. 17 hole, par three, yards and ended with a round Jim Kehrig of M a d 1 s o n day night beginning 6:30 o’clock Heights carded his first hole-in-jeither at Jaycee Park or Oak-one and the first of the season jland Park. Birmingham. Pontiac Catholic ten prep baseball teams, track coach Jim Murray hasj accepted the job at Royal Oak| Shrine. Phil Neville, the assistant The ratings: 1. Waterford (21-3) 2. Pontiac Central (16-5) 3. Rochester (1.3-2) 4. Milford (14-2) 5. Pontiac Northern (11-5) 6. Oak Park (14-2) 7. B’ham Brother Rice (8-3) 8. Wat. Kettering (12-6) 9. Mad- Lamphere (11-3) 10. Mott (12-5 and Northville (16-5) i Weedon’s Jose Villebol got a [single to put them ahead in the j fourth innirtg, Bob Hoomquest I scored on a infield out to ice the igame. Mike Duff posted two Thits for Colonial. ^ , of 76. Monday's Figtili By Tho Associoted Press •f YORK-Don Fullmr-utpointed Jui i; Dick Tiger Mott Outdistances Clarkston Runners mvenutl, IM, Itsly. 10, Wolverines Edge MSU 'hA' All-Sporfs Champ Waterford Mott and Clarkston broke even in first-place points but Mott’s team depth enabled the team to gain a IVh track victory yesterday. Bob MacNeill picked up two ins for Clarkston. He took the high hurdles in 16.9 seconds and the 22-yard dash • in 2;' seconds. Tire Discounts Whitewalls Tubeless 2 fie for "^1 and dolt Clarkston Wi iwo/vme — Gerald Baker (C), M), R, Svetkoff (C) 10:32. Shot Put — ZvwickI ^Recaps Fed. Tax 40-58c LIFETIME GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.35x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 NO TRADE NEEDED . FREE MOUNTING INSTANT CREDIT — Greg Pizzo ( Ballouph (C) 5-4. — Mott (Dohner, Ewing, 0 — Dan Danke ler, (M) 2:04.1. 1 - Bob Poo (M), TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31 PONTIAC DEALERS of the Greater Detroit Area WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS .;. allowing our salesmen the needed time with their families. WE WILL BE OPEN Mondays-Thursdays 'til 9 P.M* Tuesdoy-Wednesdoy-Friday 'til 6 P.M. I I EAST LANSING (43 - the pack four times [Michigan has edged o u t Michigan State two. 'BM°d"2rd‘‘ Michigan Slate for the second Others in the point standings, ji year in a row in an unofficial in order, wore Indiana and sso R^e all around big ,len sports Minnesota with 6.46 each, Ohio ^Poie^v^a'uiK^L'fom'Ma^ (o, smith championship rating. State with 5.96, Wisconsin with Fr*^d’seyie*r'’(C), ciifton (mi, Michigan led the field with 5.81, Illinois with 5.71, Iowa mocNoih ico, from tiro bolonco and troctionizing, to whool olign-mont. MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm feuV! SELL! TR>^DEI USE p6nTIAC press want ADS! '7 / ^ ^' n' > r' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1969 f - - c-a ); Btltlmor* Cl«v*land .. MInnuota • 20 26 .422 12'/i .282 12>/i Minnesota 7, Washington Only gams scheduled. Tory's o'amet ^Detrolt^tuollch 4-1) at Baltimore (Phoebus (Brabander 1-3), night Boston (Siebert 4-3) (Drago 2-1), night New York (Stottlemyra 7-3) at Chicago (Nyman 1-0), night ^Minnesota (Hall 2-2) at Washington a 2-0), night a Oakland, night at Caltfomla, night Baltimora at Seattle, nlghr “-ton at Kansas City, night r York vs. Chicago at Minnesota at Washington, r dt435aes May 27 St. L Montreal........... 11 West DIvIs Atlanta ...........' 27 Los Angelas ....... 23 San Francisco _____ 23 Cincinnati ......... 20 Houston ........... 21 Atlanta 3, V- Louis 0 Only game scheduled. Today's Ol______ San Diego (Santorini 1-2) at New York (McAndrow 0-1), night 1-2), (strahler 0-0) at Montreal lashburn 2-4) at Atlanta at Houston I), nignr . (Jenkins t2) at San Francisco Phlladolphia (Fryman (Wilson 3h4), ‘ Chicago r (Bolin 2-3), Only —- Cardinals Shutouf, Senators Blasted Los Angeles at Montreal, n St. Louis at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night ly's Oamas York, night xitreal, night Chicago at San Francisco Hurls Two-Hitter for CIO in City Class A Contest By the Associated Press St. Louis got shut out by Phil Niekro and Washington got blasted by Rod Carew. But baseball’s biggest loser Monday night was Atlanta’s Indian mascot, Chief N(dc-A-Homa. Niekro, the Braves’ knuckle-bailer, blanked the Cards 3-0 and Carew’s two home runs led Minnesota to a 7-1 romp oVer the Senators. Nok-A-Homa had a rougher time than both losers though. He got burned out of his teepee. Nok-A-Homa, the Injun who camps behinil the left field fence in Atlanta Stadium, sets off smoke bombs and goes Into a war dance to celebrate every Brave home run. On Monday, though, one of his smoke bombs backfired. When aete Boyer taggeii a two-run shot in the sixth inning, the Chief, an Ottawa-Chlppewa Indian from Charlevoix, Mich., whose real name is Levi Walker,, went into his act. Then, something unscheduled happened. Flames enveloped his canvas teepee, shooting up about two feet over the top of the flimsy structure. “It was sabotage,’’ said Walker, wV gets $10 per game for his homer celebrations. “Somebody got in my smoke bombs and fooled with them.” Undaunted by the sudden emergency, the resourceful Indian grabbed a trusty broomstick he keeps “in the teepee for housekeeping” and beat out the flames. But it was too late to save his home. The canvas will have to be replaced. “Maybe,” said Nok-A-Homa philosophically, “it was just a hot game.” It wasn’t so hot for the Cardi- nals, who managed just five hits against Phil Niekro. ’The game was scoreless until the sixth when Felipe Alou opened with a single. Felix Millan forced Alou but Orlando Cepeda, facinj; his ex-Cardinal teammates for the first time, doubled for one run. Then Boyer followed with the homer which cost Nok-A-Homa his humble home. Carew, the major league’s leading hitter, boosted his ater-age to .394 with his fourth and fifth homers of the year, each with a man on base. The second one came in a five-run fourth inning that opened a 7-0 bulge for- the Twins. Carew also had connected in the third inning. Carew also made a sparkling play in the field in the second inning. There were runners on first and third with one out when the Minnesota second baseman lunged to stop Paulj Casanova’s grounder and start-; ed an inning-ending double play, while on the ground. Frank Howard broke a nine-game homer famine with his 15th of the season, accounting for Washington’s only run off winner Jim Perry, 4-1. Rick Goldsworthy pitched a two-hitter and batted in two runs yesterday to lead CIO 594 to a 6-2 victory over Teamsters 614 in a City Class A baseball game. Meeting Slated Goldworthy yielded both hits in the third inning, but got out of the frame without any damage. H()wever, he walked six and this coupled with a pair of passed balls and errors permitted Teamsters to score its runs. Goldsworthy fanned 10. Mel Taylor spearheaded the seven-hit attack with a double and single. and Barg. Sackatt i Eller to Speak BIG RAPIDS (AP) Carl Eller, All-Pro defensive end of the National Football League’s Minnesota Vikings, will speak and give demonstrations on defenses at Ferris State College’s fourth annual football clinic June 7. Also on hand will be Viking defense coordinator Bob Hollway. All coaches ol teams invited to the Pontiac Invitational Tournament which begins ’Thursday evening Jaycee Park are reminded of the meeting 8 p.m. today in the personnel office conference room at City Hall. Team rosters, eligibility lists and statistical data on each team's outstanding players should be brought if not already submitted to the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Pairings for the tournament will be determined and plfiying regulations will be discussec Those schools who should be represented include Waterford, Pontiac Northern, Hazel Park, Southfield, Oak Park, Birmingham Groves Pontiac Central, Waterford Mott, Milford, Kettering, Birmingham Brother Rice, South Lyon, Rochester, Madison, Clawson, Novi, and the wiimer of tod9y’s Royal Oak Dondero-Kimballgame. Share the best guest The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule I2 Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. And the best in the house in your house. No other whisky tastes quite like it. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter ,^than them all. ' ^Practice the Canadian k Clubman's Code, Rule 12: A Share the best h the guest HIGH WALL FAMILY TEHTS 10’x8* ALAMO, Reg. $56.95.... 10*x12' LAKESIDE, Reg. $104.95 10’x6’ Awning, Inside Zip Flaps 9’x15' FLEETWOOD, Reg. $119.95 9’x6* Awning, Inside Zip Window Inflatable RUBBER BOATS 1- MAN, Reg. $15.98 2- MAN, Reg. $34.50 4-MAN, Reg. $51.95 6-MAN, Reg. $64.95 PUMP $1.98 SHAKESPEARE SPINNING OUTFIT BALANCED TACKLE 2062 REEL...$18.98 SP-B140 ROD ... $11.98 REG. PRICE..$30.96 Adjustable outside aluminum frame—screened windows, zippered door, sewn-in floor, steel stakes, yellow top, green sidewalls, water repellant. 10’x8’ 12’x9’ 15'x9’ Reg. $59.95 Reg. $76.95 Reg. $81.95 >56.00 >69.95 >19.95 SLNEPINe BAGS Child size, side zipper, vinyl bottom, quilted insulation. Reg. $5.98 ^4b98 ADULT SLEEPING BAGS All Are at Sale Prices! $14.50 $32.50 $48.95 $61.95 _____ ALUMINUM OARS PR. $3.98 UMBRELLA TENTS Outside Frames, Screened Windows, Sewn-in Floors, Water Repellent TxT Yellow Top-Oreen Sidewall >24.98 9’x9’LANCER Reg. $31.50 ^34.50 15’x9’ TWIH RAHGH Reg. $74.95 $67.50 SURVEYOR Reg $i 9$o $109,50 SHAKESPEARE-BALANCED FLY FISHIHG OUTFIT Reg........$1T.9T ^15®® SALE PRICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT JOE'S SK SURPLUS HERE 1$ WHAT WE OQ: Factory trained technicians; . Set cosier • Center steering • Set comber • Adjust t< 19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PDNTiAC shop Mon., Thors,, 'til 8:39; Tues., Wad., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. FE 2-0022 cenditlen, torsion bars 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pla 1910 Widetrack Driye. F^ntia s - Open Mon thru Fn 9 to 9, Sat 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1 - Open Mon thru Sat 9 to 6 Phone 334-2515 02689381 . . ' V/'S C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 U.S. Track Series Starts in July Last Meeting Held Three Years Ago LOS ANGELES (AP) - The dual track meet series between the United States and the Soviet Union, discontinued in 1966 M>hen the Russians protested U.S. involvement In Vietnam, Is on again — the day before ter, rolled games of 225-178-2 America is to land a man on for a total of 649. School Teacher Winner of bne WIBC Division SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Ann Keerbs, a 29-year-old school teacher from Churdan, Iowa, won the division one singles bn the next-to-last squad to roll Monday in the Women’s International Bowling Congress championship tournament. Mrs. Keerbs, who lives in a small (pop. 650) community where there is no bowling cen- the moon. The president of the Southern Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, A1 ^hoen-field, in a letter to the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission, said Monday the meet would be held July 18-19 in the Coliseum. A string of six straight strikes and a spare in the tenth frame of her third game enabled the He also said a team made up of British Commonwealth athletes would compete in the meet. Three Homers by One Player tall Iowan to pass Craig of Chatham, N.J., who had taken the lead Sunday with 646. It was the best series Mrs. Keerbs has ever rolled and shS drives 80 miles roundtrip once a week to bowl in Perry, Iowa. Other leaders after the 54-day tournament ended in division! one were Joyce Georgeson andj Bertha Keeney, Wheatride, Colo., doubles, 1,205; Janice Pickle, Tucson, Ariz., all events, 1,743, and Bowlorado Lanes, Ft. Collins, Colo., team, 2,719. Open division leaders were Fitzpatrick Chevrolet, Concord, CaUf., team, 2,986; Gloria Bouvia, Portland, Ore., and Judy Cook, Grandview, Mo., doubles, 1,315; Joan Bender, Denver, Colo., singles, 690, and Helen Duval, Berkeley, Calif., Conns Hank Thomasiail events, i,927. BOTTOMS UP AT SECOND-Washington-’S Del Unser flips back to second base in the first inning last night to avoid a pickoff attempt by the Minnesota Twins, i^ortstop Leo Cardenas makes the play for the Twins while umpire Larry Napp gives the safe sign. The Twins won, 7-1. Horse Race Results Ex-Tiger in Form Gladding Brightens Astros HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros have made an amazing turnabout this month and much of the credit must go to a big relief pitchqr with a crook in the elbow of his pitching arm. Fred Gladding, the Astros’ late innings stopper, has nine saves this season. He has not yielded a run in his last 15 Innings and has been scored on only once in 15 appearances. Seven of Gladding’s saves have come this month, during which the Astros have the best won-loss records in the majors. After winning wily four of their first 24 games, the Astros have won eight straight and 17 of their last 21 efforts. out, but then I never could," he said. “But I’ll tell you this, it’s strai^hter than it was last year." ‘ Like his teanunates. Gladding credits the Astros’ surge to team spirit. “I have never seen his kind of spirit on any team I^ve been with before,” he sai<^ ^ TIMES USTED Starting times for the meet were listed as 7 p.m. Friday night and 1 p.m. Saturday with a national television network broadcasting the meet nationally. It will be blacked out in the Los Angeles area. The Apollo program has the date July 20 marked on its schedule to land a man on the moon and the meet was arranged so it wouldn’t clash with that planned event. The Russian-American track meet series began in 1958 in Moscow. The following year the meet was held in Philadelphia but in 1960, an Olympic year, the meet was cancelled. In 1961 the meet was held In Moscow, in Palo Alto in 1962, Moscow again in 1963, Los Angeles in 1964 prior to the Tokyo Olympics, and in Kiev, Russia, in 1965. American men won the first six meets handily, taking the ’64 clash by the largest score in the series, 139-97. That crushing defeat forced coaching changes on the Russian team but the Americans, spurred by the victory, performed better than expected at the Olympic games, including Billy Mills’ thrilling 5,000-meter victory. The Russians came back to win the 1965 meet at Kiev, 118-112 but on the eve of the 1966 meet, track experts said the Americans had their best-ever team. Pounds Softball Hazel Park Results Hank ’Thomas blasted three home runs and a double last night to lead Conn’s to victory-over Designers Cabinet in Pontiac recreation slow pitch softball. Thomas’ roundtrippers counted for five rbi’s as Conn’s rallied from an 8-4 deficit. M(5M erupted for 11 runs in the last of the sixth to overcome Timberlanes, 16-8. Jim Harrington and Dave Wheaton homered for the losers. Moehle and Waszkiewirz each had three of MGM’s 16 hits. Sid Gregory’s single in thtf last of the eighth inning drove in the winning run as The Press No. 1 team downed Miracle Lounge, 4-3. Division two leaders were five' pins, Fullerton, Calif., team,| Monday's results 2,416; Patricia Rose and Mary i^»»^,wi» |^ci»inrtin; s^Furtongti Redman, Sierra Madre, Calif., Rwd shift doubles, 1,047; Marcia White, Rowland Heights, Calif., singles, 607, and Beverly Pluhowsky, Phoenix, Ariz., all events, 1,668. Wolverine Results Dave Grubb’s Kennels got a two-run homer from Ed Lewis in the top of the seventh to edge The Press No. 2 team, 5-4. Gary Acker pitched a seven-hitter and collected a double and single to lead J.A. Fredman Oxford Mattress, 6-1, in the other yame. Angels Switch Hurlers ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angels, riding a 10-game losing streak, announced Monday they were optioning right-handed pitcher Rick Clark to Hawaii and* recalling pitcher Ken Tatum from the Islanders. Products Unbeaten in Industrial loop Claimlnfl; fhV'Hack oi!fLY DOUBLE of 10-3 Plld SMO.M 3.00 Brownie Cazeaux 10.80 4.20 8.00 Fay Direct 3.40 3.00 Hi Lo Wayside lnd-41200 Clahnina Pace; 1 M|lfi 3.40 Christine Abbe 7.20 4.40 "" Gibson County Boy 10.80 FoBoy Song Feed Back May Be KInq 4th-«2700 Clalmlngt 4 I 2.80 Joyful Imp DAILY DOUBLE! 2-0 Paid $38.20 3rd-$l000 Cond. Pace; l Mile: Titian Tresses 12.40 4.00 3 Scotch Lauder *“ auty's Knight h-«12,S00 Acs (1st DIv.); 1 Twenty Grand C^orama 4th-$2000 Cend. Trot; i The acquisition of Gladding once appeared to be one of the worst deals the Astros ever ma(ie. The 225-pounder, who will be 1 next month, was acquired from Detroit in the deal that sent Eddie Mathews to the Tigers late in 1967. The next winter, the Astros chose Gladding from a list of available players i I to complete the deal. i I Gladding got in only seven I games for the Astros last year, 'missing virtually the entire sea-3.20 son after an elbow operation. He; xSo had a 15.75 earned run average. ,«,! ’The husky righthander faced spring training this season with some uncertainty. But his fears were unfoundecf. His right arm and his fast ball had regained their strength. Gladding admits he is surprised the way things are going to him this season. REMODELING i l^vnafide rr o.qkq/I GARAGE BUILDERS I L 0 * U U O‘T CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 335-5149 For The Best Coverage In MARINE INSURAMX Imperial Molded Productsi.................— -. remained unbeaten in Walled wi'Pd'wafier Lake Industrial Softball last night by downing Copper Mugg, 0,2 Carolina Gamt 1 TWIN DOUBLE, of t ------- Handicap; of 7-1 Paid $32.00 J. S. Rod Eagla Scotch Dag PERFECTA: 2-1 14.00 S.20 2.80 Twenty Grand .... .. KInq 4.00 4.40 Grand Champ 12.80 Bobby Ax land 0th—$12,500 Paco (Final Dash); Herb Stultz included a home l;!ol “Yes, I’m surprised,” he said. ^ *'‘“^‘T’d say it was debatable if I • would ever play again.” * “ When asked about- the crook MHO! In his elbow, the bespectacled 2:40 pitcher smiles. j *•“ “I can’t straighten my arm ^ Our yaaro of knowladg* and •xparianc* in marina i inouranca hava aamad for uo an oufotanding | raputation in fha boating fratamity. Vioitouroffica ,or phona for a rapraoantativa to visit your at A your convanianca and without obligation. AGENCYfi , _ #,,1 * ^ 'fflWft'f “‘it" IH. R. NICHOLIE INC. run among his three hits for Imperial (6-0) and knocked in three runs. Copper Mugg’s record is 4-2. Home runs by Peltier md Urbin sparked M i c h i g a Building Components (3-1) to 14-2 victory over Hagger Lumber (24). Penny Electficts (5-2) won a forfeit over Kar-Kraft (0-5). Eagles Get Aids PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Marv Levy, head football coach at William and Mary, and Joe Moss, assistant coach at the Air Force Academy, have been named assistants to Philadelphia Eagle Coach Jerry Williams. CrowlM 3rd-$4000 Gold Edg* Roman Sunn: My Moniqua Lucky Taart 4th-43800 Allowanca; 4 FurtOfigi! c—. Sassy Morn Natlonwida Ping Palm Bonnia P. Brass Dancer sWisy Race Groups List Point Standings DAYTONA BETCH, Fla. (AP) — David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., leads the NASCAR Grand National point standings with 1,592 following the World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday. Pearson is chased by Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., with 1,547 and James Hylton, Inman, S.C., with 1,428. Elmo Langley, Charlotte, N.C., is fourth with 1,388, followed by Neil Castles, Charlotte, N.C., 1,365; Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., 1,225; and E.J. ’Trivette, Atlanta, 1.171. Rounding out the first 10 are John Sears, Ellerbe, N.C., 1,130; Jabe Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., 1,127, and J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., 1,108. . * T.C. Hunt, Atlanta, leads NASCAR grand touring point standings following the Jackson 200 at Jackson, Miss., with 284 points, followed by Frank Ses-soms, Darlington, S.C., 282; Ken Rush, High Point, N.C., 271; A1 Straub, Louisville, 258, and C.r Gwyn, Marion, Va., 249. Lee Roy Yarbrough, winner df the World 600, increased his season money earnings to $94,040. He Is followed by Pearson at ■ Petty at $49,005. Georg* Follmer. Arcadia, Calif., 380. i^astlngs, 7*'-*- Gordon Johncock, Albuquerque, N.M. ' Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, 180.0 Whitewater, WIs., <3arry Betlenhausan, Tinley Park, 4. cy Fairchild, Saginaw, Mich., 47.8 . 5. Sam Sessions, Nashville, Mich., S4.4. Midget 1: Mel Kenyan, Lebanon, Ind., 88.15. * B-h Tattersall, Streator, III., 47.85. McGreevy, Hayward, Calif. piERFECTA Of 6 2 Paid tto.io. Hazel Park Entries Guinea Chief (Sold bond 2nd-4l200 Claiming Hdcp. 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In the NAIA’s final regular Heuman has a Poplar Grattan ***BVqinners Luck Kahia Grattan 9-1 record, tying two other pitchers. He finished with a 2.58 earned-run-average and struck I out 43 in 52% innings. Jeff Peck of Eastern Michigan was second in triples with five in 14 games. Duke Duane Penn Tarport Coulter Laver 8th-$2000 Cond. Pace; 1 Trudv^DIrect Tex^^ 10tti-$2IW0 Claiming Hdcp. Pecet 1 Mile: Miss Mighty Quick Top Notch Pick------ some Abb* Rick Adlot King Sherry cashman Duke Doyle Candy Yates TREAT RSELF ALLY. If you’re looking for a whisky that iasies as smooth as it talks— you’re ready for Royal Canadian. It’s one of the fastest growing brands—a pr'^estige Canadian now imported in barrels to save you money. Ask for it, and treat yourself royally. Blended CinidUn Wliiikjr-Sa Proof • Imported by Jas. Bircliy Importers, 0< a brand-new WHEEL HOUSE lawn tractor with FHEE HOWEH A tremendous value for only *524" SEE ONE OF THESE WHEEL HORSE DEALERS RIGHT AWAY! 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In the HYLAND PLAZA Reg. $5.99 $^99 $^99 STRAW AND SUMMER HANDBAGS Ass’t. *2”,. »3" SHIFTS Girls' Colorful Sizes $299 Women’s Shifts $399 MEN^S Walking shorts $|99 $249 KNIT SHIRTS MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS WOMEN'S CASUALS Regular $15.88-8V2-ft. x llVa-ft. Indoor-Outdoor Tiger Mats 99*^ Area Rugs, Extra Plush « *3*® $|99 $299 miNList miL MEN’S and WOMEN’S 88< 9.e. $2.00 CHILDREN’S SNEAKERS WOMEN’S SNEAKERS WOMEN’S SANDALS -- COVERED SALAD SCISSORS CARVING SET CAKE PAN Reg. $1.19..79c Reg.$1.29..... 79c Reg.$1.90.. $1.17 PICTURE FRAMES 8x10, Reg. 09o 69.< (Metal-Glass) 23”x53” Framed Pictures Reg. $12 SALE $9.99 BABY WATEBPROOF PANTS 6 Pair Plus Reg. BIB 99c INFANTS’ SUN SUITS CHILDREN’S SHORTS CHILDREN’S KNIT SHIRTS Matching SHORTS & SHIRTS Girls’ Summer BABY DOLL PJ’s FOODTOWN 5529 SASHABAW RD INTHE PINE KNOB PLAZA 3/4 Gallon Kegs Reg.79c........59c UHtblb $1.09 Reg. 20’’3-Speed FANS $19.95... $15.95 FOOD CONTAINERS COVERED PIE PAN ITL.. COOKIE PANS HOME CANNERS >•» HOME CANNERS Reg. $1.79 Reg. $2.99 IV $117 69‘ $579 $359 PAD and COVER SETS Reg. $1.59 r."n.” IRONING BOARD COVERS ASS’T TOOLS STYROFOAM GALLON JUGS THERMOS JUGS Values to $3.00 Reg. $1.49 ’ TOOL SET Size 1-10 GRILL SCRAPERS CHARCOAL BUCKETS Regular $1.19 Regular $1.19 49« 88° 99° $119 $349 79° 89° FOODTOWN 2886 HIGHLA90 RD. IN THE '■■■N'■ , V , ') “:v fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSPAY, MAY 87, 1069 7. GREAT UUUTS! douapaina ALUMINUM COOKIE SHEETS All puppoii i*t vrlth on» I8"xl2"xl" she«t. «nd another moaiuring I7”x 10% "xr’. SEE-THRU _ BAKE PANS Ideal for meats, vagetables, cakes and pies. Plastic snap>on lid, saamleis aluminum |)ottoms, / ^ Sturdy, chromo plated rack holds 9 pairs of shoos. Simply slip *hoes over curved bars. WOOD FOLDING STOOL Handy wood stools. Folds for easy carrying. Ideal for campers, fisherman, picnickers, etc. HATANDCOATRACK Durable hardwood, walnut finished. 10 knobbed pegs for hats wr «eats. 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MAGNETIC^ CAN OPENER Opens all cans in a |iffy. All steel construction. With magnetic lid holder* locking swing arm, etc. ICE CREAM SCOOP Ideal utility scoop for kitchen and home use. I U 5BIADE-72" REDWOOD TRELLIS yPC. ROUND CAte PAN SET I each of 8", 10", and cake pans that are 2" deep. Smooth T==t> 1", one 2" brush. Ideal for EXTRA HEAVr 9 Ft. X 12 Ft. PUSTIC DROP CLOTH every painting need. IJJ'f Tremendous value. Standard tiie flesh-lights with red safety heads, steel jacket batteries. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES "D" size steel jacket batteries fully guaranteed against leakage. MOPPET LAMPS E X c i t tn g assortment of lamps featuring lovable Moppets. TROUBLE LAMP With convenient outlet handle. You'll find use for this item In home, garage, workshop, etc. HANDt-CADDI Ideal for ttoring and carrying deter-‘ooli 0 gants, cleaning supplies, tools or garden equipment. Dust pen designed for more efficient operation. Choice of attractivo colors. CHOOSE Paint will not stick, wipes clean with damp doth. Reusable. FROM NIGHT LATCH Operated by key outside, knob inside. Finest zinc alloy case and cylinder for maximum security. Fantastic saving. 20 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD Three EXTENSION CORDS Includes two b ft. and one 9 ft. cords and each cord has 3 outlet connections. Heavy duty, weather proof extension cord to extend current for .all your power fools. 16 Pc. DRILL SET Hardened and terripered twist drills for wood, soft metal. Plus 3'A saws guaranteed. A GAL. PLASTIC UTILITY CAN Snug fitting lid. Perfect for nursery, many other cleaning needs. TEXTURED PLASTIC PAIL 0 quart capacit heavy steel ham RECTANGULAR DISH PAN 10 quart capacity, sturdy plastic with .......^ ' ' idle. Large 11-quart capacity. Your choic* of whife and lovely pastels. BUCKET FULL OF SPONGES Handy 5 quart plastic pail with sponges in convahient tixos for all your claaning VEGETABLE BIN Solution to many housenofd storage problems. Bint nest into one another. PICTURE ASSORTMENT Includes lovely Moppet Pictures and loisdscapes. Your choice ©I or iV'x 14" sizes. Bended to ariboard for easy hongmg. WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft. long, 12" wide. Finest foil made for count-TSt home uses. ALL PURPOSE STORAGE CHEST Ideal for ttoring clothing, lin bedding, etc. Wood-grai print on fiber board. 24'/z'^x l4'/z"x 14'' Choice of Photo Frames PICTURE FRAMES S" X 7” Fr^mee I" X 10" Fr^ .\l'\ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1969 i: Bridge tricks From Jacobys %\ Probe Continues in Boat Collision ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers AAJ4 1TK96 ♦ 953 ♦ QJ7« EAST ♦ 1098S ♦ 7432 ♦ 10842 ♦ 763 VQJ108 ♦ AQJ6 ♦ 43 lio SOOTH (D) ♦ KQ2 ♦ AS ♦ K7 ♦ A]£10952 Nortili-South. vulnerable East South !♦ 3* Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 N.T. Dbla Pass Pass Openiiig lead—♦ Q 11 JACKSON (AP) — Sheriff’s p: deputies continued today their investigation into a boat.colli-K siori which claimed the life of a 14-year-old boy on Michigan Center Lake outside JOckson Saturday night. The victim was Michael Fill-hart, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Huggens of Michigan Center. He was one of three rid-It wasn’t too difficult. South lace and give South the last two ing in a 12 - footer which collide saw that a squeeze end play! tricks. Virtually head-on with another would develop almost (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) ;boat about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, automatically have been the normal way to play the hand but the double had marked the diamond ace in the West hand and it was up to South to find some other way to make 12 tricks. the last spade. South let the nine of hearts go from dummy. It had done its work and could be spared. Then South led his seven of diamonds. West had to take provided West held the jack and 10 of hearts in back of the queen that he had led. There was no reason not to start by running off six clubs and discarding , a spade and diamond from dummy. West had to make four discards and proceeded to jettison the eight of hearts, queen-six of diamonds and I Now South was sure that he By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY West’s double of six no-trump i had him in the vise. He ran oft was a typical bad rubber bridge!three spades and the unbid. West didn’t expect that fortunate West had to throw-South was going to make a away the jack of diamonds on slam against his hand but hci should have been happy to pick! up a small profit by setting his opponent undoubled. He almost surely would have set the hand without the double. With the double he told South bow to make his contract. South won the heart lead and had no trouble counting 11 tricks. He could make the 12th by leading a diamond toward his king provided that East held the diamond ace. That would; By United Press International Todav is Tuesday, May 27, the 147th day of 1969 with 218 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. ITie morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this-.day in history: In 19.35 the U S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the National Recovery Act was unconstitutional. The Act was created by the administration of Franklin 0. Roosevelt to combat the depression. In 1941 the German battleship “Bismarck” was sunk 400 miles * we.st of Brest, France. In 1942 Nazi R e i n h a r d Heydiich, “the Hangman of Czechoslovakia,” was slain by patriots of that country. In 1968 the U S. nuclear sqbmarine, Scorpion, was lost with 99 aboard. Store Plans Told JACKSON (AP) - U-..... ■■ ores Inc. ann^nced/today it UIlllv,. ^ 11 build a three - story, 117,000-uare-foot building in East insing, across the street from e Michigan StaW University mpus. Jacobson/is building a cond store in Jackson and op-ates In 11 outstate cities. : : ' ' ; ' '‘il' p ,. - ( y-i. . \, V.) ■■' THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV, MAY il, l»ii» i' » Breakthlrough Seen in Treating Stroke DETROIT tUPI) — A newlplacing Catheters into veins well treatment for stroke VicUtqs -|up within the human head - Increased education-and to a lesser extent a rise in family income have contributed Jo lower birthrates among wjiite married women in* the United may well be the big l«‘eakthrough in the paralyzing and often deadly illness. According tp research conducted by Dr. John Stirling IV^eyer, chairman of the Department of Neurology in the Wayne State University School of Medicine, catheters manipulated into the head will be able to study the effects of drugs on the brain and its blood flow. CEDAR POINT FREE! MAY 28 Thru JUNE 24 Television's Famous GOLDDIGGERS At the new Hippodrome Stage on the Funway—3 shows on weekdays, 4 shows on Saturdays and Sundays. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, all day - $5.00 per person, free admission " " It; eacli, froo admission 10-ride tickot book ........................ Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for ch. Bf ■ ................... 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p. m. Free Causeway and parking. Tickets available at SEARS stores. precise enough,’* he said. “By|Source, the paralyzed cells will;States. the time we have a sureirecover, but if they are depriv-| diagnosis, it is often too late,|ed of blood and stay paralyzed! too many brain, cells have died, too long, they will die. and the patient is on the road to * * *« irreversible, hopeless paralysis! “Once dead, there or death.” recovery, of function,’* Catheters, flexible tubes leSs stated. The John Fernald Company presents SAINT JOAN ,By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW TONIGHT AT «sl5P.M. EVENING'S: 'lUii-sday through Saturday at 8:15 P.M.i Sunday at 6:.30 I’.M. MATINEES: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 !^.M. Tickets' Hiidsoiis (all stores) or phone 962-035.1/338-623!) ' The John Kernald Company of .■k Meyer 'reported today that catheters will provide quick, early mcmitoring of the acutely ill stroke patient. Other techniques “are not an eighth of an inch in diameter and of a type similar to those used every day on thousands of heart patients in hundreds of hospitals, are introduced into a vein in one or both arms. Then, under a fluoroscopic image, they are passed up into chest, turned into jugular veins and gently guided through the neck and head to a point about a half an inch above and behind the eye and ear. Meyer said he plans to leave Wayne State in thc^ fall (to become director of jVe Neurological Institute at Baylor University in Houston, Tex. famed for its heart transplants. O.'ikland Another List for Ponderers of the Infinite Here, where the vein makes a right-angle turn, pressure and blood flow readings and: samples for chemical analysis | are taken. Blood flow is, measured by a platinum tip which, reacting to the presence! of dissolved hydrogen in the! blood, controls a tiny electric | By HAL BOYLE |current .in the catheter. The NEW YORK (AP) — Life to-!electric current supplies a day seems to' lack stability. reading. Americans once feared wind- /he re.sults vary according to the seventy of brain damage, j STEVE V|CCUEEI\ AS ^BULLITT’ ing up in a rut would give almost anything if they could but find something resembling a rut in which to hide from the ever-pressing onrush of the world. SLOW DEATH Meyer noted that although in Michigan a third of the stroke patienLs in a hospital die within a few days as compared to a fourth of the heart patients, “basically the heart attack is more deadly. “A great many heart deaths' come within minutes or a few! hours, while almost no stroke! I patients die that soon.” ci-tTnTnH ^eyer explained that this is, cant depend on anything any-,. ^ : more to stand stm and be itself. Everything is changing.” ^ But the Lman mind is a stub-1 may lose a good paH of born thing. It won’t go on reel- •'’“PP'y '. ing back forever from any one paralyzed. This is the cause of force, including even the force temporary paralysis so common of incessant change. It refuses and head injuries, he to be surprised forever, startled said. forever, glum forever or afraid ‘Stroke treatment has this forever time of paralysis to be ef-| fective. If medicine can reduce OLD FRENCH SAYING blocked the blood, | It finds, after a while, conso- or blood can come from another! [ l&ui«,MineandOtJRS Grade'A' HOMOGENIZED Glass Plastic 47'^^; 96° MILK LOW FAT MILK V2Gal. Mmc Carton 49 SKIM MILK 'Vi-gal 4Ac , carton or gists Rv "aif! HALF & HALF Makes good coffee better, splash it p ^ Q Q over cereal or j,i:^ ™ . ^ fresh fruit STRAWBERRY ICECREAM 99' ORANGE - PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM ’/real. 79® RICHARDSON farm DAIRY R/OOe 20-0z.Loaf U/OO DIXIE CUPS Reg. 75c DOZEN IN RQC ABAC llw latlon and truth in that old, French saying, “The more! things change, the more they stay the same.” Experience teaches us that some things in life simply aren’t worth pressing the panic button about. So, amid all the storm and strife around us. we have decided to remain calm and keep our cool on such matters as— • The possibility that medicine will create a wonder drug that will make anybody over 40 feel better before noon. • Whether England will get to enter the Common Market. • Whether any man ever will be able to leap 35 feet or run a 3’/^-minute mile. / 'Atumeitt AFRICAN IMPORTS Afro-Natural Wigs $24.95 - $39.95 • Slav* Brac«l*ti • Importad Eairingt ond Ringi • Laalhar Watch Bondi • Mod SungiaiMi • Afro Combi DanshikVs African t Afro Amorieon Drttaos • Exotic Both Oil and Colognes Hourr: Mon. Ihni Thurt.. 10-9 P.M. Frt. and Sot.. ) 0-10 P.M. 492 S. Saginaw 335-3620 Why people won’t quit stealing restaurant ash trays and hotel towels. Wednesday 491 49'er DAY / Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKtS as you can eat for/just fER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospectors • WOODWARD AVE. AT 14V2 MILE RD. I 1S325 W. 8 MILE RD. » 10001 TELEGRAPH T ri-Lohal Dacron polyester gives this rayon blend a richness of texture and color shading that resembles fine wool worsted, yet it’s wrinkle-proof and machine-washable for perfect permanent press! Tailored with these expensive-looking details: OPEN 8:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. YOU MUST BE 18-ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 8:45 A.M. Eat, Drink and Be Merry • pleated inner waistband • deep pocket facings • lined inner fly • underpressed seonts • full crotch lining • double besom back pockets 2nd HIT: ^DEPRAVED” ALTERED TO EXACT INSEAM LENGTH AT NO CHARGE e The high price of lamb. Anybody who’ll eat lamb deserves to pay through the nose. e The future political plans of Charles de Gaulle. # Any statement in prose or poetry made by Cassius Clay. e Whether the polar caps will melt and inundate Manhattan 1 Island to a depth of 500 feet. I’m! rooting for a depth of 1,000 feet. | • Why nine' out of 10 office 1 stapling machines are always | out of staples. ' Whether Congress should pass a law forbidding it ever to pass any more laws. If our national prestige or survival would be threatened if Soviet Russia lands a monkey or a man or a chicken or a dog on the planet Mars before we do!? Any change in women’s hairdos or skirt lengths. It would be simpler if they just wore Venetian blinds and raised or lowered them at will. RICHARDSON! PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family Wed. & Thurs. Evenings 4:30 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS I)nly$'j20 « 95' CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE. TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m ‘TOliili^GER oor JAMES BOND mmm. JAMES [J^DcKo uirnmnc I* DiABMARIUI GEORCERmUIB 'Rouen NIGHT IN JERICHO sAFRiGansafam -12BB- BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. WALK SHORTS IN PUIDS, SOLIDS 195 Lots of value, lots of appeal in these permanent press coijihed cotton and polyester walk .shorts ... in a wide choice of bright plaids and neat solids. Belt loop model, 29-42. EST. 1B40 . 9 LARGEST FAMILY CLOTH CLARKSTON b UTICA STORES NOON TO 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 90 WOMEN! PONTIAC CLARKSTON UTICA 200 N. Saginaw 6460 Dixie Hwy. 51035 Van Dyka Free Parking |ust N. of |utf N. of Waferford Hill 23 Mi. Rd. fCi;' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1909 mn RH...SHE IMET FOAM CUPS “39 INSUUTED CUPS FOR ALL rLAVORS—MARVB. Ice Cream ^SORTED FLAVORS 10'^ TQ* Popsicles •. • • ^ y ANN PAGI CORN OIL M ,.^8. ||||c Margarine.............4^1; 77 ANN PAGE A Ac Sparkle Gelatin..... 2 29* Instant Ceffee........ °- 99‘ AAP GRADE "A" A 1-QT. A Ac Pineapple Juice.......Jci°K^s o9 WITH LEMON AND SUGAR A Ac lceleaMix°»»«wN..... 89 ARP-OUR FINEST ■ AUc Thin Pretzels....... 35 MEL-O-BIT TWIN STACK J| A Cheese Slices.... 49 RAOU—Plain with Maat «r Muihreom. SpagheHl Sauce. DRAIN OPENER liquid Plumr, 78‘ 69* 15e OFF LABEL !■ f I Sniiifl 32-OZ. ■ lOe OFF LABEL 61 Lux Liquid ”” 46^ lOe OFF LABEL JM Swan Liquid 40 Ana Page layer CAKE MIXES 00 A&P CRUSHED OR A 1 LB O Sliced Pineapple.... J *^xSl 07 OUR FINEST QUALITY P .. ii Ac Sunnyfield Flour.... 5 43 Strained Baby Feeds 4 m>s 29 t ffFcctiVe Wed., May 28 through Sun., June hi in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw^eunije^ Cocktail Mixes NiblefsCorn 35‘ Margarine . ■lui'mnSct , . , , ctS: 28< _ _ M ePEEN OIANT FROZEN 10-OZ. Carrot Nuggets in butter sauce pkq. 35* _ —. SREEN RIANT ePoZEN IO-OZ. Groon Boons BUCED in butter sauce pkq. 30* Pilltbiiry Bitcuils REpS^RERATED 2 T^BM 19* Pillsbury Biscuits BUTTERMILK 2 TUBES 19* Tuna Fish ®”’uVht'cHUNK***, • *3 ^NS 89< Cheese Cake Mix n^Se Sandwich Cookies orVoTr'^me Vk*!? 49* Brown Grcwy .SW ... 59* j0H0’f Pizza Tollb • . • «2 pkS^ 69* Krey Gravy balibbu'rysteak ... ’cam* 59* Land0’LakosButter• # • • ainw. 79* Coffeo RiBlfufR*OR ELiCT^^^ . . • C*M Stuffed Cabbage 63* AGPMouthwash •. • . • . ^ 49* Instant Coffee «*xwell housi ’SSf l^* Sucoryl • a • a • • 79* JLiP Fink Salmon * . . W* v\V v/: * > 'U., ,lv:: - 1V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1969 C—11 uiE Hii.;.aiiMir doumak Marshmallows........ 2 'KGS. 49' CHIF BOY-AR-DEE Pizza with Cheese.............. 49* 15’/i-OZ. M* PKG. A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ V AC light Chunk Tuna... .3 79 A&P PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 4% i.QT. A^ Fruit Drink..............3 cans # V Whole Kernel Corn .. 3 49 WP5-6JAIN , . ,00.CT.lO» Aspirin Tablets........ 17 “HoCidaf^ Speciai-^^ane Patket Potato Chips eo* TWO 3/4 LB. BAGS IN I'/sLB. BOX Frozen Foods LIBBY’S FROZEN LEMONADE 10' PINK OR REGULAR 6-OZ. CAN ASP—OUR FINEST ^ M Grape Juice.. 2 43 A&P Cut Corn, Foot !■ Corroti or SweetPeas..2 A&P GRADE “A” WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn 2^39' Spray Deodorant ^ BAN -1 7-OZ. SIZE 19 Sandwich Bread.... .4 's 99< SAVE 10c ON LEMON OR i_lb J| Ac Pineapple Pie......... vsi 49 ^ ^ . - j Chiffon Coke....... .. .^n^^ 53 . 3|||||! * SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON SAVE I8C-OUR OWN ^ * iscopf C^ TEA BAGS. .100«■ 79 i 1C 3-lb. - 2-OZ. PKG. Good Thru Sunday. June Jst at all A&P Supermarkets | \'i \\\\ n) . e—12 THREE COLORS / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Salads For A Buffet Supper / When planning a bu£Fet mpper, plan to serve more than one salad andi for certain salads, more than one choice M dressing. Don’t overlook what might be considered main dish luncheon salads. They make a fine addition to the buffet. The chicken salad, for example, with a baked ham supper. Eveii add a friiit salad. Consider tuna salad with roast veal and add a tossed green salad. The sakdf here were plaxu^ especially lor buffet service. They all have party fillip — a touch new and different that makes them distinctive and inviting. \ The tuna salad is given an oriental f with water chestnuts, ripe olives and pi-miento; the chicken salad, a new approach with green olives and green grapes, and a Messing of real mayonnaise and whipped cream. M^g shredded red cabbage and dbiedded Western Iceberg lettuce is an innovation worth noting. Oriental Tuna Salad 3/4 cup real mayonnalsa ^ 3 teblespoons lisht cream 11/2 tablespoons vinegar 2 (7-ounce) cans tuna, dtelned and broken Into chunks 1 cup sliced celery 1/2 cup diced green pepper 1 (S-ounce) can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 1/2 cup sliced jitted ripe olives 1/4 cup chopped pimlento Mix real mayonnaise, light cream and vinegar In lerge bowl until well blended. Add tuna, celery, and r' ' ' green pepper, water chestnuts, olives and pimlen-tos. Lightly toss with dressing until well coated. Chill. Servo on shredded western iceberg lettuce. Makes 6 servings. Harriette’s Chicken Salad 3 cups cooked, diced chicken 1 cup sliced celery 1/2 cup sliced green grapes 1/2 cup sliced olives 1/2 cup real mayonnaise 1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped 1/8 teaspoon salt Western Iceberg lettuce Mix chicken, celery, sliced grapes and olives. Fold mayonnaise Into whipped cream. Lightly mix Into chicken mixture. Serve In crisp lottuco cups. P—'••• -------------------------d olives. Makes with pamley or additional sliced olives. Makes 4 cups. Shredded Salad 1/4 teaspoon tarragon leaves 1/2 teaspoon water 1/2 c--------------- 1/2 cup true Italian dressing 1 tablespoon lemon iulco 1/2 cup milk 1 head western Iceberg lettuce, shredded 1/2 head red cabbage, shredded 2 slices Spanish onion, separated Into rings 3 hard cooknd eggs, quartered Moisten tarragon with water. Mix until well blen mayonnaise, Italian dressing, lemon Juice, milk tarragon. Toss lettuco with half the dressing and cabbago with remaining dressing. Fiit lettuco In center of solving bowl] surround^with cabbago. Gamlsb with onion end eggs. Makes 6 servings. Blue Cheese Dressing 1 cup real mayonpaise 1/2 cup dairy sour cream ablespoons tairagon vinegar 1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic, finely chopped (optlonaO Mix ihayonnaise, cream and cheese. Gradually stir In vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, syrup, salt, pepper and garlic. Chill. Seme with aspic. Makes about IV* cups. Chutney Mayonnaise 1/2 cup real mayonnalso 1/4 cup chopped chutney 2 tablespoons milk _____lespoont milk Mix all ingredients until well blended. Chill. Servo with aspic. Makes about V* cup. Cottage Cheese Dressing 1/2 cup real mayonnalsa 1/2 cup cottaga cheese 3 tablespoons chopped radish 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 tablespoon milk or cream 1 teaspoon vinegar Mix all Ingredients; reservo a few pieces of radish and pepper for garnish. Chill. Servo with aspic Makes about 1 cup. Gribiche Sauce 3/4 cup real mayonnalso 1 hard cooked agg, finely chopped 1 tablespoon finoly chopped sweet gheikini 11/2 teaspons tarragon vinegar 11/2 teaspoons finely chopped capers 11/2 teaspoons finely chopped scallions 11/2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley 1/2 teaspoon finely chopped chives 1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard Mix all ingredients; reserve a few capers and seal* lions.for garnish. Chill. Serve with aspic. Makes 1 cup. Fluffy Fruit Dressing 1/2 cup heavy cream 1 cup real mayonnaii _ 1/4 cup light corn syrup 1 tsaspoon Angostnn bitteri , ^ Whip ersam until stiff peaks fonn. Fdld b nmyonK nalsa, com syrup and bitters. Chill. Sams wlUi fnilt salad. Makes 13/4 cups. Sahd, Oriental Tuna Salads To Please A Man A salad to a man Is somethiog to go along with the meat—not a meal in itself, yet we've been tx>ld that among men there is a new wave of interest in salads. (Could it be coupled with an interest in watching the waistlineP) You’re tal^g a chance when you serve him just an ordinary salad. Learn to make exciting, appetizing salads that he will not only eat but rave about. If he comes home for lunch or likes to eat light on weekends, make salad the main dish. The four salads here are hearty and provocative. Pick any one and serve with confidence. At the top of the list is Chefs Salad, a popular restaurant salad. In essence, it is a tossed salad, fortified with strips of meat, . and dieese^ cold oofs and hard _____i eggs. Sorely no man could adc for anything more. The three other salads are aU delightful concoctions cleaned i^m the stdads pre- ’ W pared by finalists during the aimual I tional College Queen Pageant. The St. Louis Salad is a mixture of chunks of western iceberg lettuce leaves, of rOmaine and croutons and is dressed with a mild-flavored anchovy com oil dressing. The Mexican Salad is a New Mexico vei-sion of Tostadas and the Western Salad (from North Dakota Queen) includes spinach along with the lettuce and chunky slices of sweet Bermuda onion. Chefs Salad 1 elm garlic, thinly sliced 1/2 cup com oil 1 CUD bread cubas 1 to 2 heads wssteni Iceberg lettuce 1/2 head romaina lettuce 11/2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon salt . Faw grains pepper 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 pound cold meat (chicken, roast beef, salami), cut into strips 1/4 cup I Marinate garlic In corn oil several hours. Remove garlic and pour half of the oil into a heavy skillet. Brown bread cubes for croutons. Set aside. Tear enough lettuce Into bite-size pieces to measure 1 1/2 quarts and place in large salad bowl. Sprinkle with remaining com oil, Worchestershire sauce, salt, pepper and grated cheese. Toss lightly until alt greens glisten. Sprinkle on vinegar; toss gently. Add about 3/4 of the croutons, meat and cheese slices. Toss tightly; garnish top with remaining meat, cheese and croutons. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. St. Louis Salad 1 Glove garlic, sliced 1 stick celery, i 1/2 medium onion, sliced 1 (2-ounca) can anchovy fillets 2 tablespoons mustard wKh bennadlsli _______,________in Juice 1 teaspoon cracked black __________________ 1 tablesponn light com syrup « 3 tggs 1 pint com oil 1 largs hsad western Icebiig lettuce 1/2 cup crisp croutons . ^t garlic, celery, and onion Into blender. Add anchovy fillets, mustard with horseradish, lemon juice, pepper, monosodium glutamate and com syrup. Run blender until ingredients are /nixed. Add eggs. Blend p few seconds. Add corn oil, 1/2 cup at a time, running blender after each addition. Tear lettuce, into bite-size pieces into salad bowl. Sprinkle with croutons. Toss with enough dressing (1/4 to 1/2 cup) to coat. Store remaining dressing In refrigerator, for later use. Makes 31/2 cups dressing. Note: To make dressing without blender, mince garlic, celery, onion and anchovy fillets. Mix very Starting at the top and moving clockwise, salads are Clihfs Salad, St. Louis, Mexican and Western Salads. gradually. Mexican Salad :o or ltd 1 (15 to 16-ounce) can pi kidney beans 1/4 cup com oil 4 tortillas 2 cups shredded Western Iceberg lettuco 4 slices cooked ham, cut Into strips 1/4 pound Cheddar cheese, cut into stripo Ripe olives Red and green chill peppers Cherry tomatoes Topopo Dressing Coarsely mash beans with bean liquid In medium size skillet. Stir in 2 tablespoons com oil. Cook over medium heat, stirring to prevent sticking, until all liquid is absorbed, about 10 minutes; set aside. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons com oil in skillet over medium heat. Add tortillas: Fry until lightly browned on both sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Spread generously with refried beans. Pile lettuce on beans. Arrange alternate strips of ham and cheese on lettuce. Garnish with olives, chill peppers and tomatoes. Servo with Topopo Dressing. Makes 4 servings. Topopo Dressing Mix 2/3 cup com oil, 1/3 cup wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon dark corn syrup, 1/21( teaspoon pepper, 1/8 teaspoon Tabasco sauce In bottle or far. Cover tightly and shake well. Chill. Shake well before serving. Makes 1 cup. Western Salad Dash garlic salt 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon paprikt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon dry mus 1/2 cup corn oil 1/4 cup vinegar ^ tablespoons chopped parsley " leheri ' " 1 head western Iceberg lettuce 112 bunch garden lettqce 1/2 pound fresh spinaCh 1 Bermuda onion, sliced Remove egg yolk and mash with garlic salt. Chop egg white. Blend salt, paprika, pepper and dry mustard into mashed yolk. Add corn oil and vinetiar. Beat well. Stir i,n egg white and parsley. Tear crisp lettuce and spinach into bite size pieces in a largo salad bowl. Toss lightly with dressing. Garnish top ............................ with fresh crisp of salad with extra raw vegetables. : \ n l y t ■ ) ih/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 D—1 ^ A __ A_ f Ptmv Of coHmuHT PAPmC NiAR ALL STORfS.M his skindiving partner. Perfect gift for graduation: a hongine* :• Flagship Skindiver watch with bold luminescent, markers and hands on •: a black face for easy legibility above or under water. Deep-etched bjack mark- •: ers on bright rotating bezel for easy >• elapsed-timo setting. •: Calendar date automatically changes :• at midnight. All stainless steal case. •: Sweep second hand. All-Proof®' pro- >• tected against water, dust, shock and •: magnetism. Longinei accuracy and serviceability at . . . $89.50. With matching stainless steel link bracelet : at . . $105. Instant Credit ; 25 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-2501 I JEWELRY CO. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. to 8 P.M. i Franchised Jeweler for Longinest & Wittnauer Watches STOCK-UP for Long MEMORIAL DAY Week-End 3-M Dynachrome FILM . . . The only dij'forenre you'll spa is in the Price . . . Which includes developing and mailing hack to you. Perrna-Press PANTS Latest Styles KNIT SHIRTS Latest Styles 35mm 2SASA 20-Exp roll of 3Smm color 189 126 SLIDES ASA 64 film in 20-exp cartridge ^ 35mm 64ASA . . 20-exp rolj of «IJk) 35mm color / 8mm COLOR roll movie film for color movies SUPER 8 Color ASA 40 cartridge color movie film 999 126andl2T Prints 12-exp print rolls .... •>99 Wh ■ thing for for the name when you get the v id the price includes printing and developing >n DYNACHROME FILM. Try if once and yauTl use [ foreverl No limit —stock up. CONN’S SSL 73 N. SAGINAW 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Since 1934 WKCS WED. and THURS. 'BUDGET BUY' DELUXE 22-IN. S'/i-H.P. .POWER MOWER Steel deck • Full baffle • Deluxe throttle control * Adjustable height For Thai Carefree Holiday Announeing If inners oj Our iiOth Anniversary DRAWING SPORTSWEAll by Koret of California and Other Famous Brands TED COLE 233 Lapeer, Lake Orion MRS. ALLAN W. HERSEE 1 38 AAurphy, Pontlaa DELPHINE SMITH 2814 Newberry Rd., Pontioe $5995 One of ifie Best inelerlioiix of Swim Suits — Shorts — jHiuaieas — Siirfei Slacks—Tops —Jackets Bates genuine moccasins are hand-lasted, hand-sewn. Fine supple leather uppers In fashion right colors lend new exclte-to these traditionally styled classics. Bates handsewn mocca- Seciirily Charge Cant [>helte Charge Accounts J Michigan Bankard I Mirlwcsl Bank Card Bobette Shop 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 16 N. Sapinaw Like New . . . Rugged Construction OFFICE DESKS Double pedestal desks, comfortable to work at, ideal for clerical help and salesmen. Commercial construction, stain resistant top. All - Steel or Art Metal Grey. AUDIO VISUAL CENTER FE 4-1523 Open an Account dharge It! Downtown smss ^ Michigan's Fine Jewel we’oieTKHKo _ Each Kappsake engagemanl ring is a niastpr-piece of slyling and design, tellecimg ihe lull brilliance and beauly of Ihe perfect center diamond. MECHANICALLY GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME OF WRITING PLEASURE $2000 Division of Christian I.iirr 55 Oakland Ave. smm MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC, MICH. Phone 335-9261 IN NEW COLORS - NEW TEXTURES - NEW DESIGNS UP TO TWICE THE MILEAGE of Oar Rest Selling Tires! GOaofVEAR E^PomiusTiiii MeCANDLESS AUTO-LIFE* HOME INSURANCEje® INSURE YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE ... at home or away Corner of Perry and Pike Streets IN. Perry St. FE 4-2531 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES ^ AG-ENCv, irnflat.om . growthor- as not the problem It IS today most pension funds were invesRj^^ chips. Bankers Trust of York set up a ^ecial fund time legislation to .broaden obligations. llnoreHaS"' ^ Vcgulations of the mutual funds TODAY | appreciation. I industry. BUT NOT TODAY ' A MATTER OF DEGREE Managers of the bill, which “That “What is a risk? It’s all a cleared the Senate on « ^ unanimous voice vote yester-|But is it P^'udent today. Ob ^grox was considered a risk day, ' said it would giveyiously noL with this inflation-today,” says a substantially greater protection ary trend.” • - Inflation, increased benefits and widespread demand for performance have forced pension plans to seek a greater return on their investments, thus the change to common stocks and Individual ingly funneled their money Sito common stocks they.have at, public no legal way to really enjoying it more, as their assets ■j: 1; open all the books on a have increased by 20 per cent Z particular candidate’s cahi-during the last three years. + 'Mpaign expenses or personal with all this activity, are pen-= ;‘.:?inaTcial transactions, he said, .sion plans taking unnecessary-— Under such circumstances,;risks? . ^ .................... 'tlllare said, it is almost im- tor of the New Jersey pensloi which has about $ per cent of its $1.8 billion assets in common stocks, points oUt: ‘We are dealing with periSlpn funds and must maintain tton-servative policies. Remember the State of New Jersey is not in business and, quite properly, should not take risks which are such an important part of business success.” Whether an investment is considered conservative or a prudent risk, pension consultant Howell states: “In the long run pension funds will be no sounder than the industrial economy to which they are tied.” U.S, Pressured GM on Wheels Warning WASHINGTON (AP) — Until statement after the Department pressed by the federal govern-|of Transportation had infolded I possible to determine the full I truth about campaign spending. Rec Bill in Senate LANSING (UPI) A proposed UNIQUELY SUITED’ not warn the owners of some erwise publicly demand such 150.000 light trucks that the notification under the federal dl ton «! the holders of equities^ recreation bond money |.ea»ll,!‘»'y “n ride out the storms and weighted to statewwide projects has been sent to the Michigan Senate floor — but wihout a recommendation for passage. The appropriations committee reported the bill last night. 'It would give $70 million to the state and $30 million to local communities. Not at all.” says Paul How- wheels might break up under highway safety law. ell, a national pension consult- heavy loads, it was learned to-j gut Brenner said the depart-ant. “Pensions are uniquely'day. ment is still testing the vehicle suited for common stock invest-; GM is notifying the owners of and wheel and has not yet dement because they are true 1960-65 model GMC and Chevro- cided whether it is basically de-let thnee-quarter-ton trucks that fective. overloading could cause the company officials in Detroit wheels to fail and break upwheels-manufac-particularly on those trucks out-.j^^^^ Kelsey-Hayes Co. fitted with campers. !—are not defective. And, for the first time, the; treat- receive preferred ment.’ You have to take prudent risks to do right by your people,” says Frank Cummings, a top aide to Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who recently introduced a bill to regulate pensions, mainly as they relate to meet- company warned the owners of Although GM does not con-LtonfiAi rfAfonf wifhnnt of-icede the truck wheels to be de- Mutual Stock Quotations the potential defect without of-f “ .^/uck wneeis fering to pay the cost of repairs, fectiye, it reached an out-o- The GM letter urged the own- court settlement in Clarernont -s to have the wheels replaced Cffy year after a front at a cost estimated by the'f«cl ^ company at $10O-if their loads'tf“ck loaded with bread. The exceed rated capacities. driver was seriously injured Dr. Robert Brenner, acting di- ^hen the truck rolled over, rector of the Federal Highway GM replaced at Its own ex-/ Safety Bureau, conceded that pense the wheels of 10 qth^ GM had issued the warning bakery Company trucks. / j Auto industry critic I^lph I Nader, whose attack on/GM’s Corvair and subsequent/Clashes with the vast auto firm pro-;pelled him to national fame. News in Brief Della Reed, 24, of 790 Laird,infuriated by tte firm’s let-Lake Orion, told Pontiac police owners—™ich was not yesterday afternoon that some- released to th/press by the one stole her purse, contamingLgjj^ until late Monday, $32 In cash, from 164 N. Sag-|^^p^^ ^ ^ I “GM,” Nader said, “is trying Attention: Scandinavian Ad- to place ,the cost on the truck venture, June 14-July 5, per-iowners/And avoid admitting it sonally escorted by Mr. Russell was ^defect of its own mak-Gustav.son, announces 4 open-.ing.’/ ings. Gall Pontiac Travel Serv- Ife said he would seek a ice, 682-4600. —Adv,'congressional investigation. iliii * SuccessfuMnvestihg ^ se^ wS CJ tie i s s u e s, w i t h they make very satisfactory denominations are $500, $1,000, holdings over a period. As divi- $5,000 and $10,000. I don't for at least/a decade are: Avon lower end of the ii (tolf WL Heu^ein, for^a year and, a ha|. If^; ,are not impressive - they put the cash in a 5 per c I but over a period of years when income tax on the inter lapplied to the purchase pricO whlc'h the E bonds have the yield appears morecrued to redemption. Since 1 For instance, Avon;column does not include ;ars agojadvice, I urge you nrst "nlo^^a|s,'‘Jeili’ze (Copyright, 1969) THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 Airliner Gets Close-Up Look AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Apollo lO’s return set passengers in a New Zealand airliner gasping Monday. The plane, bound from Los Angeles to Auckland, was only four miles from the spacecraft as it sped overhead to the recovery point. might hit the DCS. Another pas-i senger, William Newman of San| Diego, Calif., said the booster 1 “splintered like a huge white! rocket.” Hearing on Bill “The jettisoned booster stage | exploded in a flash of multico-j lored lights and c^pletely dis-i integrated,” Pilot Bruce Chap-1 man reported. One passenger strapped him-| self into his seat, fearing debris i WASfflNGTON (API - U. S. Rep. John Dingell, D - Mich., will hold a hearing in Ann Arbor June 13 to take testimony Ion a bill he is sponsoring which would establish a Council on Environmental Quality within the office of the Presidenit. CITY OF PONTIAC OAK HILL OTTAWA PARK MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES MEMORIAL DISPLAY Flowen coma from God and ar« ■ fitting aymbol of Ii(« In all ita beauty. Flowera are tbe embodiment of our hope of eternal life. The use of flowers, therefore, is eloquent testimony of love and respect, and is a beautiful I'ialiai To .display lliis.affection and respect, authorized bed planting and metal floral urns, w ith annual flowers only, can be used from April 1st to November l.'ith, the grass growing season. Fresh flower bouquets and potted plants will also be permitted on such specific days as Faster - Mother’s Day -Father's Day — Memorial Day - Armed Forces Day and at time of interment and may remain for a period of seven days before removal. Potted annual plants, not called for, will be placed and cared for in the “Flower Bed of Memories.” Imitation flowers, wreaths, “treated’ blossoms and everlasting flowers,, are man-made, and can never provide the same symbolism or the same beauty as God’s Flowers. At they become dirty and nnsightly, they create an inpression of neglect, rather than remembrance. Snch so called “everlasting flowers” not only become very unsightly from weather eonditlont but create a serious problem In the care and maintenance program of the cemeteries in general. For these reasons, it is not possible to permit any of these imitation flowers as decorations. Artificial wreaths, winter wreaths and winter blankets are permitted from November 15th to April 1st. We respectfully insist that these regulations be observed. Additional questions regarding them will be answered at tho Cemetery office. We thank you for your cooperation. .VOTE; The use of all existing cement, crockery and stone-faced cement rases or urns must be discontinued by Jan. 1, 1970 or replaced by iron or aluminum urns. Cemetery Board of Trustees George M. Schipper, SupL Where Nature Reflects - the Glory of Unending Life. The Pontiac Press ASIAN ALLIES CONFER-South Vietnam’s Pees Nguyen Van thieu (left) chats with his host. South K( President Chung Hee Park, at Seoul airport today. ' arrived tor a four-day visit to the country which has more troops to help him than any other Asian ally. AMBNDMENT The Townghip of White L ---Michigan Korean Allies ......... AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO C-2 GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT the property described as follows: That part of the SW Vs of Section JO, T3N, R8E, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described - it the center of Section 20, Leaders Will Review f. ____je Westerly 1525 feet . s; thence Northwesterly 720 feet less; thence Northerly 490 CHANGE FROW SEOUL fAP) — South Viet-[pd^Rpadj; namese. President Nguyen Van Thieu arrived today for a four- DrsfRicT" fo'.. day state visit to the country P which has sent more troops to help him than any other Asian ally. President Chung Hee Park and his wife greeted Thieu, his wife and their 28 companions, including four cabinet members. The South Vietnamese leader said in an arrival statement that he was looking forward to reaffirming our common goals, and to charting the course of actions we will adopt for the security and the peace of our region.” How 10 build a tax-saving naslogg. Thieu said South Vietnam and ■ South Korea “have been on the front line” for the defense of freedom against Communist aggression. MUCH IN COMMON Park in reply said their tries were the “closest” allies with much in common—each ;with its territory split and having to rebuild “on the ruins I wrought by a war” that is still going on. He said an honorable peace lor Vietnam is “a matter of utmost concern” to the Korean people, “who regard the ordeal of your people as our own, and: who link the future of free Vietnam directly to the future of anti-Communist Korea.” TTiousands of Koreans waved I port to the city hall for a wel-' ^ CARPET Cc fashions BY ^WBIGELOW Down- to- Earth Prices! MoHj is current income your primary need? send for your free prospectus-book/et on charming income fund A fufly managed mutual Wind whose aim Is to maks your Investment dollars earn dividend dollars which you can spend or re-invost For your free prospectus-booklot tofltog «w story in detail, mail this advertisement tor GHANNIN6 COMPANY INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Bunding Pontiac, Michigan 48053/ Phona: (313) SS4-4S77 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. Power Engineers Hold Convention Open the new savings account WHERE YOUR EARNINGS CAN’T BE TAXED until the maturity date you select. convention Friday and Saturday! at Holiday Inn, 1801 Sj Telegraph, Bloomfield • ;lenn 11. (IrilTin In A/m OuMml^ in Fumd ,.W£>vo,.l.lwant 1, ' 5. .''erviii;! all failli*. SPARKS-GRIFFIN 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 FUNER AL HOME “The Home of Tho The National Bank of Southfiel(d 5% DEFERRED INCOME account. If ytrar tax bracket is higher now than H’s likely to be in the near future (for instance, if you'll be retiring within 10 years), this is the savings account for you. When you open a National Bank of Southfield Deferred Income Account, your savings earn 5% annual interest guaranteed up to 10 years, compounded quarterly. However, your interest is not taxed, in the opinion of bank couns^ nntil the maturity date—2 to 10 years from now—that you select If yon have trouble saving, the “untouchable^ feature makes this the account forjyou. i j Sin()e no Withdrawals of principal or interest |)te made until your selected maturity date (except in case of genuine emergency), you'll build a "nest egg" for the future with! regular deposits in this type of account You can open an account with a minimum of $1000 and then can add deposits of any amount at any time. Simply fill in and mail the coupon ... or stop by any of our four convenient offices. For additional information, call our Savings Department, 353-6400. NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHFIELD 27100 Lahser Road • Southfield, Michigan 48075 Please open a Deferred Income Blue Chip Passbook Account in individual name of pp ij; OR name as above jointly with----------- Mail complete materials to the name(s) and address al Enclosed is check for---------------------i------1 agree to be bound by the niles and regulations pertaining to the account and have selected a maturity date of _ years, maximum 10 years). —« □ Please send additional inforihation. NATIOIUL bXIM 01 SOUTHFIELD Main Office: 27100 Lahser? branches: Southfield Plaza, 1^000 W."8 Mite; Northland Point 15565 Northland Dr.; BuickRivieia Cjiimaldi btlICK-OPEl, iNt. \ jo=L THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-49ttl Decffh Notices Death Notices AUTEN, GRACE A.; May 26, 1969; 33435 Shiawassee, Farmington; age 84; dew' mother of Mrs. Harold Westfall, Mrs. Marvelle Brown, Oscar and Ralph Auten Jr.; dear sister of Miss Mabel Brandt and Mrs. Florence Young; also survived by 20 grandchilc^ren MACHESNEY, RALPH V . ; and three great-grandchil-! May 25, 1969;' 1431 Beechland, dren. Funeral service will be Waterford Township; age 60: held Thursday, May 29, at Hershey officiating. Following services W. Janies will be taken frpm the Funeral Home to tR# bavis-Velker Funeral Home, Youngstown, Ohio, for interment in Todd Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. H:00 a.m., at the Thayer Fuheral Home, Farmington. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Auten will lie in state at the funeral home. BEEBE, EDITH L.; May 25, 1969; Deland Florida formerly of Pontiac): age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Davis, Mrs. i George (Betty) Seewald, Mrs.! Joyce Baron, Eugene, John ............. and James Beebe; dear sister| ^jachesney will lie in state at of Mrs, Florence Sharp; also survived by 25 grandchildren, beloved husband of Ethel Machesney; dffar father of Mrs. Edward Rounding, Mrs. Charles Garrett, Mrs. John Myers, Byron G., Keith Eugene Machesney; dear brother * of Mri Fern Anderson, Mrs. Lois Herron, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson and George C. Machesney Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Death Notices Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the C. J: Godhardt Funerm Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Schlaff will lie in state at the funeral home until 10:^ a.m. Wednesday at which time she will l|)e takeh to the church. (S^ested' visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1-p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) nMcKIBBEN, BERKELEY W. May 26, 1969; 2521 Voorheis Rd.; age 72; beloved husband of Elizabeth McKibben; dear father of Mrs. James E. Bearing and Mrs. David A. Smith; dear brother of Mrs. ----- Claude Francken and Stanton BERDICA, PETER N.; May 27,: s. McKibben; also survived 1969 ; 54 Poplar St.; age 69; grandchildren. Elks beloved husband of Katherrie L^ge of Sorrow will be ■ Berdica; dear brother of Mrs.; Wednesday, at 8 p.m. followed Nina Ljill. Funeral ar- jjy Rgeitation of the Rosary at rangements are, pending at| g.jQ Sparks-Grif- ^1.. TT__ITiinaral . ' JT , ^ ___« the Vporhees-Siple Funeral Home. BUCKMANi WALTER A.; May 24, 1969 ; 3319 Edgemere, West Bloomfield; age 55; beloved husband of Armine Buckman; dear father of Mrs. Gary Meeker, Brian and James Buckman; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Frank Graham and Mrs. James Jacobs; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. May 28, at 10 a m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lake view Cemetery. Mr. Buckman will lie in state at the funeral home. CRABBE, SAMUEL J.; May 24, 1969 ; 312 N. Saginaw St.; age 50; beloved son Joseph Crab-be; also survived by one daughter and two sons. Funeral service will be heldf Wednesday, May 28, at 2:00 p.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park. Mr. Crabbe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DeQuisTMICHAEL N.; May 26, 1969 ; 34 Cadillac St.; age 75; beloved husband of Sophie DeQuis; dear father of Mrs. Michael Kolas, Mrs. Phillip Graneno and George M. DeQuis; alscj survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 11:00 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Father Basil Kar-pelenia officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. DeQuis will lie in state at the • funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ELLIOTT, STELLA LUCILLE May 25, 1969; 85 East Beverly: age 62; beloved wife of Chester H. Elliott: dear mother of Richard A. and William I H: Elliott; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Wills. ClarencP, fin Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Mr. McKibben" will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , ^ j I MICHEI^bN7^ MOlZlE~^A . ; May 26, 1969 ; 891 Pilgrim St.,i Birmingham; age 87; dear! aunt of Mrs. Wellington Burtt, Mrs. Jean Matthews, Miss Clarice Tapson, Fred and Fay Widger. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1:00 p.m., at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Michelson' will lie in state at the funeral home Wednesday evening 7 to 9 p.m. MULANIX, JR., HOWARD E.; May 25, 1969; 1260 South Cass Lk. Rd., Waterford Township; age 18; beloved son of Betty Jane Mulanix; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Doyon. Mrs, Albert Rogers, James and Donna Mulanix. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fun Home. Interment in White Chapel, Memorial Cemetery. Howard will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) j ^LANIX.^ANDY P ; May 25, 1969;J260 S. Cass Lk. Rd.,' Waterfofd Township; age 14; beloved son or Betty Jane Mulanix; dear brother of Mrs.* Thomas Doyon, Mrs. Albert Rogers, James and Donna Mulanix. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in. White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Randy will lie in state at the furttfral home after 7 p.m. tonight.; (Suggested visiting hours 3 to SPECIAL ^ NOTICE ADVANCED DEADLINES PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Early Memorial Day Edition. FRIDAY, MAY 30th FRIDAY'S EDITION, 5/30 (Memorial Day) SATURDAY'S EDITION 5/31 Regular - 12 noon, 5-29 Cancellations For Fri. 5-30, 5 p.m. 5-29 For Sat., 5-31, 9 a. m. 5-31 Thank You for Your Cooperation THE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPT. THE PONTIAC'PRESS IN-MEMORiUM Section will be Published on memorial Day, AAay 30lh. ■ln>\ Acceptance of Copy ’.M. Wednesday, May 28th. Card of Thanks I WISH TO THANK all grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wed-; nesday. May 28, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Elliott will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HARTMAN, ISABEU.A; May 26. 1969; 5985 Waldon Rd., Independence Township; age! 82; beloved wife of Bert Hartman; dear mother of j^jckaBAUGH, JAMES N.; Mrs, Norris Yordy and Mrs. 27. 1969; 2460 Hoover,^ John Borsh; dear sister of -. Afex Aitken: also survived by five grandchildren and six, great-grandchildren. Funeral 1969; Of 16731 Chatham, Detroit; beloved wife of Carl; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald (Sharon) Marchioni, Lake Orion, Charlene and Lisa; Remer; dear grandmother of Gary and Debbie; dear sister of Murray Coon. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m- at Ross B. Northrop & Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River Ave., Detroit. Interment White Chapel Cemetery. service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 11 am., at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Hartman will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p m., tonight. West Bloomfield; age 59; beloved husband of Elvin Rickabaugh; dear father ofi Donna Jean, Robert, John, and James Rickabaugh Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Rush and Mrs. Harry Adams; also survived by on e grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11:00 a.m., at the /Commerce Methodist Church. Mr. Rickabaugh will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, after j 12:00 noon Wednesday. JAMES, WALTER R.; May 26, 1969 ; 29 Salmer St.; age 66;: beloved husband of Fay Jarpes; beloved son of Mrs. Mary James; dear father of scHLAFF, MARY A.: May 25, Mrs. Jdequelyn Stehler; dear jggg. gggy Ca.ss Lake Avenue, brother of Mrs. John Rogers Keego Harbor; age 90; dear and Dr. William James; also mother of Mrs. George“'E.j survived by three (S t e 11 a M.l Koehler, Mrs.: grandchildren. Funetal \viola E. Peloskey and Kor- service will be held Tuesday,: bert A. Schlaff; dear sister ofj May 27, at 7:30 p.m. "at the Mrs. Margaret Oehring; also' Voorhees-Siple Funeral survived by 10 grandchildren| Home, with Rev. Galen E.| and 22 great-^andchildren. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA M«in-barshlp fbr talc. 2 for ttia price of 1, call 673-8522, or 5«^7929._____________ 8 and floral tribute, during my Announcements______ 3 CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, James and Robert Abram; j 5 and 7 to 9.) survived by s ® v e n g . May 25, _______PONTIAC MALL________ HALL FOR rent, receptions, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-3838._______________________ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-^ Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. Simm's Bros. Drugs. _ PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- MEN-T Please be ^vlsed that MERLIN H. PHILLIPS, of 495 Thors, Pontiac, Michigan, employmenf as a -licensed real estate salesman with Tucker Reelly Company has been terminated and he IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO represent the undersigned in any mannerl. Charles M. Tucker, Jr. Realtor-President yiLLAGEn=^EL~AND ' burn Rd., Auburn Heights. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, C-13, C-15, C-16, C-20, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-3t, C-.37, C-42, C-43, C-44, C-48, C-49 and C-55. Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. PH. 682-0200, COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 574^0481 DONELSON-JOHNS ' _____FUNERAL HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME '■Thoughllul Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheeGSiple Cemetery lots 4-A 2 LOTS AT WHITE CltAPEL WIG PARttES' Wigs b Mr. & Mrs, Homeowner Do you need tlnancltl advice on repelrs, remodeling, paying real astatd taxes, grouping bills, e' ' ' you do, call Mr. '*— ■” 9-5 dally tr—• LOVE BUFORD LOST; TAN SHOULDER Kaego-Ponflae vicinity. Vi papari. Reward. 8244)219 a Raward. 874-1501.___________________ iOST: female red Bona l) 5 pups nead her, city area. LI reward. 334-7454.'___________________ FOUND: LITTLE SHAGGY black female dog, red collar. FE 2-4230, >. Good reward. 332- LOST; Brown female Dachshund, vicinity^ of. W. Silvtcbtll, Raward. LOST: A/IALE Welmaranar, answers Help Wanted Mule 6 2 MEN FOR GROUND maintenance work. Deluxe apartment complex — 14 Mlle-Telegraph-Birmlngham area. Own transportation. Full time. Call 842-8220 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mrs. Nichols._____ _____ ""25 MEN WANTED WEDNESDAY 6 AM KELLY LABOR 125 N. SAGINAW Rear Entrance Report Ready to work An Equal Opportunity Employer $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 men 21-45 to work 3 hours per evening, 874-0520, 5-7 p.m. tonight Stu(dents SUAAMER JOBS $575 per month. Plus 115,000 In cash scholarship being awarded this summer. Plus chance to win a new sports car or a let trip around the world or to the Bahamas, all expenses paid. Plus color TV's, Mink coats, etc. Assist Manager In Brand Identification analysis techniques, office procedures, sales management, 2TIES AND VALAIIUN I $575 FOR PERSONAL APP'T. 962-43 A MAN WITH Personals 4-B BILL PROBLEMSI - CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS \ 338-03^3 ^ free WIG. WIG PARTIES. FE M953 Quick Results? Use Press Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Commissions, full fringe benetUs with chance tor advancement. 875- 2272;_____________________________ Aufb PARTS CLERK, must be ex perlenced In selling new and rebuilt auto parts. Full time or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4054. ACCOUNTANT To head multi company, multi division accounting dept. Heavy general ledger end supervisory experience necessary. Reply In confidence to H. Stuehmer, P. O. Box 189, UtIca, Mich, 48087. Rebullders — 1st class — to S4.75. Installers — 1st class — to $4.00. Large national organitation. Time L_AAontcaln^3^W^ Outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be at least High School graduate and General Finance Loan Co. 759 Baldwin Pof*'"?' Or call Mr. Stanezak, 334-0988 _____ A MAN TO WORK I Mirada Mile Shopping Center. ACCOUNTANTS Large local C.P.A, use culler torch. Blvd. Supply, 333- Assistant Auto Service Manager Excellent opportunity tor a mature man to work In our auto service center, who has mechanical ex- PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer ASSISTANT MANAGER for priyati ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR NEW modern Red Barn Restaurant. Applicants should be high schoet graduate vylth toed service experience and ability , to move up. Red Barn Restaurant otters good BARBER, FULL TIME, , guaranteed, apply at J Barber & Beauty Shop, 48C„ . ^ Dyke. Utica, 731-6840 or 739-0188. Apply Personnel Office, Sutter.. Products Co., 407 HADLEY ST., Holly, Mich,_________, BUSBOY WANTED for^ | Restaurant, Kee In person only.______________ BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Dealership Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland____________FE 5-9438 biLling-rate clerk trainee wages, Incfudlng tringo benefits. For Interview call John White at 588-1344 or 889-3118. Equal op-portunlty employer. COOK FOR MORNING shift. Brass Lamp Restaurant, 130 W University, Rochester, 85T188L_ CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL machine-automation Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. C^DE CORPORATION An Equar Opportunity Employer COLLEGE STUDENTS BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a test growing company In the field of automation, with a Iona range program. Outstanding ^ fringe employer. eqJel di^ortunlly CLYDE CORPORATION A tubsidlarv of Chicago Ppaumatle Tool Co. Ing tor summer for managerial positions lor t BASIC REQUIREMENTS I. Attending or accepted, at an ec-^A^rrek unll, sept. IS., DELIVERY MEN Full or part time. Will consider retiree. Apply Sherman Prescription, 1$ Milo & Lahser. Birm- DESIGNERS detailers-checkers DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools-Dies-Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design, Inc. 945 Heide, Troy _889-9830 DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Machine tool experiences 58 HOUR WEEK Career Type Openings OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement All fringe benefits STOCK-WELL CO. (1-75 AT UNIVERSITY DR.) 1280 DORIS RD. PONTIAC _____338-7197 _____ DESIGNERS SPECIAL Machine-automation Opportunity to become prolect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE corporation ’^^An^E^af Opportunity Employer^ drug AND TOBACCO clerk, over 17, part time, Russ's Country EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY CHICK-N-JOY manage a CHICK-N-JOY last too; restaurant In the Pontiac area. I accepted you will go to tul manager salary of $15(i e week li Successful manager will e o 1 o' profit sharing, paid vacations am an equal opportunity Phona Mr. Harold Hasselbat*, Lansing, S17-372-?480_ or write CHICK-N-JOY, 3900 Capital City Boulevard, Lansing, Michigan Hunter-Oak Standard Birmingham. Job openings tor full and part time mechanics and drive-way salesman. Nead men tor day and afternoon shifts. Apply 905 N. Hunter, Birmingham or call 848-5300 between 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. weekdays. _____________________ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public confect experience, we will train you. Exceptionally high earnings. First year. Snelling and Snelling, call Bob Scott, 334- EXPERIENCED traclV'°'dealershlp. Good op- GRINDER HANDS. Bxptrlencad In form tool grinding. Steady M hour • week. All tringas, 338423, GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-58M150 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, prefer men with experience, afternoon shift, full time only, good pay. Apply Cookies Marathon, 12 Mile at Telegraph.______ Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. EXPERIENCED ARC W/ELDERS, Assemblymen and machine operators needed. Good pay with fringe benefits, apply McDaniel Tank, 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appl'ences, must be over 25, have car, ret., g.on"a'l';''/orrprFE*"j‘-35^r- ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY Technician. Will consider various experienced levels. Developmental and shortrun production work. ' have background In mounting printed circuit dilions Telephone Mr. Faith 847-1304, An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED AUTO trlnirner~oi trimmers helper. FE_4-W36.________ ELECTRONIC DRAFTSMAN Individual must be experienced li small electronic device peckeglng III tirm in Blrm- ____ _______ Full benefits and excellent working - ■ •. - - il Opportunity Employer FURNITURE SALESMAN have an Immedleta opening for an , aggressive man Interested In making motley. Salary and com- 'Old Parks, 334- HAVE YOU CONSIDERED t -------- In sales work? Above average Income with excellent benefita. Will train. Call Mr. Wyatt, 882-8880 between 10-12 a.m.____ HOUSEKEEPING MAINTENANCE MAN Full time, many fringeben^lti SAKS Apply In person. Personnel Office. on?”3r makers, bench OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY advancement. , A gw nrivina record required. Call Personnel. An fequel < c.rM.''5Si ,uel OpportuifliSi MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Mechanically Inclined, personable Individual needed for fast growing middle sized company. 2 yrs. college or equivalent, salary commensurate wlt(j experience and ability. Apply In person, Pyles Industries Inc., 28990 WIxom Rd., Wixom, Mich. An equal opportunity MEN FULL OR part tima morning work. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. MENS WEAR AND shoe salesmen, Experienced, full or part time. Benefits, OR 3-0731.________________ OPENINGS FOR MAN A G E R trainee, excellent opportunity tor the right man. Will consider college student. Apply Miracle Mile ' Drive-ln Theater after 7 p.m. PART TIME WORK. Skilled machinist needed for daytime pro-totypo work In small, clean model shop. Will arrange hours to fit schedule for a second or third shift worker. Retirees are encouraged to aoplv^ Blrmln^ham^ area, telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT AUDITOR Apply Holiday Inn ot Pontiac, 1801 NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting • applications for full summer amploymant In PONTIAC Salary $3.80 per hour For personal Interview in Detroit Call Mr. Bicker _al_9634)088 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. If you are energetic and ambitious seeking better than average earnings and looking for an opportunity to earn and en|oy your earnings, we are the company you seek. We will train you Immediately and guarantee you $850 —--"■ " you meet out r— necessary. For c-....--personal Interview call 398-2527 Collect. Ask for Mr. Basemen. Some of our best people are women.___________________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, Public Safely Officers, applications ara now being accepted tor experienced security and Police personnel, these opportunities offer tine growth potential and excellent benefits, apply at Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rd;, Roch-ester, Michigan.___________ OUTSTANDING Opportunity MAJOR MANUFACTURER with PRESSER-FULL TIME •xperlenced, many fringe benef| SAKS FIFTH AVE. B(g Beaver at Coolidgo--Tjroy Apply In person. Personnel Ottica PRODUCTION" WORKERS You can make 0 good living hora. Bonus, overtime, company paid benatits. Variety ot Shl^ from 8-8, 4-12, IM. Lait layow dividual with extensivo direct sales experience. SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT should be over 30, married end have dependable aufo. COLLEGE PREFERRED, but not essential. First year earnings will exceed $20,000. IF YOU QUALIFY CALL; MR. MARTIN AT 851-1585 -BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M. SHOP Trainees OR SOME EXPERIENCE ON • DRILL PRESS • LATHE • STOCK HANDLING steady, long term employamnt for those who qualify. • OVER 20 YRS. OF AGE • 's°®ad'y^ork'or school oS»g?S Inq and retirement. Vaterana without direct ahop axparlanca will be trained. $3.14 HR. And up depending on tackgroU^^ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 3344)586 SALES PERSONNEL FOR GRINNELL'S • OAKLAND MALL STORE FOR THESE DEPARTMENTS ORGAN PIANO TV-STEREO Prime requisite Is sales ability. V HAMMOND ; STEINWAY KNABE, KIMBALL MAGNAVOX, FISHER OTHERS MANGEMENT POTENTIALS PHONE MR. BURGESS, 585-8750 GRINNEL'S OAKLAND MALL 1-75 AND 14 MILE RD. An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mnie ENGINEER With Experience in Inciustrial Ventilation. For Position as Project Engineer, Incluciing Field Survey,, Design and Start-Up. Claude B. Schneibley Co. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET-HOLLY, MICHIGAN Help Wanted Mole 6Help Wanted Male MACHINISTS Needed for fast growing middle-sized company. Top rales, all fringes, steady non-seasonal employmenf. Apply In person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 Wlx- “""MEN'S Clothing Salesman ■Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynci Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male Permanent Job Opening Midnight Shift Power Plant Engineer We require first class unlimited steam license (refrigeration not necessary). The job opening is at our biological labortories located in Rochester, Michigan . . . Call 567-5300 ext, 5641 for an interview appointment. Parke Davis P.O. BOX 118 DETROIT, MICyiGAN An equal opportunity employer. V For Wont Adi Dial 334^981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. , TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 D—5 PRODUCTION WORKERS for full Holp Wantod Femoio timo assembly work, flood pav hours S-5 p.m., apply Avor Sailboats, M69 E. Harnlin Rd. equals MO. 40 hours equals l'" No .Investment, no colleOtinfl/ ... delivery. Call Mrs. Reynolds, De- Dollars ....... state. Membet., „on- resldentlal multiple listing service.) MATURE LADY for typlnfl .... leneral office work,, comfortable urroundinb with-■ pleasant peopl' h..,;.'™.;'™,; I"",","' ■■•.-vMory.] Write Post Office Box 232, Pontia have our own training program.! giving complete Information. ■les strittly ton., welcome. After 5 P.m. HAIR DRESSER'S ASSISTANT For 01 - • -• salons, . „, ... 334-9026, ask "I ' I SECRETARY . of Birm. I.......... inest salary. FEE PAID, ihop, adams a, apamr personnel director Guide. All Ipqlrles fidential. Ask for Wat_ _. . r Archie Giles, 1050 W. Huron _________________________ BABY SITTER FOR summer .. ' and 11-year-olds while -- 334-4449. BARMAID, NIGHTS, part time, aJ>-ply In person. Sportsman's Lounge, 5044 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. issary. KEEGO SALES & IVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake, BO Harbor. 402-3400._________________ SALESMAN to call on counts of beverage company. Compensation commensOTair with ability .and accomplishments. Sta'~ age, experience and reference Car furnished. In own handwritin to Pontiac Press, Box C-19. SECURITY GUARDS, MUST be COMPANY WITH GMC , need full time mechanic, W. Hamlin Rd., Rochester. Singer Co., Pontiac ^ transportation, aft. 4 1, apply li Auburn R KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments* all shiUs Call Jean Johnston 340-3030 American Girl^^^ nCEYpilCiroyERATOR” i Company located at 1-94, Wixom Rd. Excellent working condition. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply in person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 WIxon Rd., Wixom, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. KEY PUNCH . OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid life Insurance and paid vacation. Apply to: Dempsey Key Punch Servlea G4434 So. Dort Hvvy. rand'illanc 1-494-7181-494-5131 An Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP. UNION Lake area, 343-4121, SHORT OIWER^ COOK, _Hou>s: 4 33Ti545.^ SECURITY GUARDS Part Time Wednesdays and Thursdays Pontiac area .Call Collect 1-443-7180____ Turret lathe operators. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person, Ber*--Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. BABY SITTER WANTED, live In, unwed mother welcome. Call bet. 1-5 p.m. 332-5095.___________________ BABY SITTER, Walled Lake area, s. Can provide transp. 424-5948. TTrE SALESMEN ... .......... ..... work, exc. opportunity for advancement to executive position, good starting salary, all fringe benefits, 5-day work week. Apply Firestone Stores, 144 W. Huron, Tracer OPERATOR, mil iin machine with thacer controls. Soma experience required. New plant, excellent conditions. Bernal, Inc., 1450 Sputer, Troy.________ WANTED: IvfEN 45 t( for porter work. Da shifts. Apply alter 4 BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning plant, no experience necessary. Birmingham Cleaners, 1 2 5 3 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-44M. BABY SITTER NEEDED DURING school vacation June 14, vie. ' Sylvan Lake, 402-4592, after 4 PI BABY SITTER. Older worn) 0040! ^ SECRETARY To/ work in Real Estate office. Typing and bookkeeping experience required. For Interview call 482-5800. ________ j___^ SECRETASyT=6r old established real estate office, PrOfer a mature I person with some realty experience In real estate, permanent employment. KINZLER REALTY. ‘ 423-0335. GRILL AND COUNTER per_____________ trade old working conditions for new opportunity at the new modern Red Barn Restaurants, Sood staring wages with per'*-"-tcrease. Several ahifts blnatlons are available apd —'- steady. Apply Red GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Full SALESLADY TO SELL SEWING machines and related items. Salary, commission, paid vacation Qualificatlor high s-'—' backgi 5. sTn{ >l graduate, home sewlni nd. IntOrvtewO dally 9 ti r Center, Pontiac Mall. quallty_]~dry Ir’cpndTtioned plant. 424-7707 Leslies Custom Cleaners 8 SflleiHoIpJIIU^ WontedJVlalo^ GROCERY HELPJ EXPERIENCED, Inations Restaurant, Montcalm'^ and Baldwin person only. Tpm's Meat 701 orchard Lafte.___ "" rIaL ESTAT€ LAWN WORK, call_334-84U._____ OBS, BRICK, I YOUNG ■ i, andjjotches. 4M-2751. ilAN, 17, wants lob -Tall, strong, willing 11 Wanted Real Estate 36 light ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home I near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4954, -„iTa ____________________^ Factory ^Built Homes\ Are Coming! i^i^menn, Fiirritl^^37 /EFFICIENCY AND 1____________ _____ large building, utilities turn, m ^31^ wpekly, .lac. dtp. 338- I, 5995 Highland: county' real estate sales a.._ .... One of Oakland and A ....... ..... Maple-Fr-..... ..... I management I _624.3935. ___________| growfog'^eare°sSte Work" Wanted Female 12 I of young energetic; ■' i _ . ironing, one day service. 5. McCowan, FE_4-3847._______ 474-0319 th'o'fir'st year. We'o'ffe|l-'LI^GHT ^H°USEWORK HANDYMAN LAUINGER^^^ NICE LARGE -BASEMENT, twin beds, reliable _______ .. _______ .. same, private, 815 wk„ 338-4279. UPPER 3 ROOMS and bath, - Hospitalization plan fi 'LICENSED baby's I, my h 1. Eves, your family. E 2-5923, _ ■ INVESTOR si Building Services-Supplies 13 ~ Oakland County agent. 481-0744. NG HOME 'll 0 rent. Get mor - 481-0744. and Dlxle; '»23* . turn, except 473-8447 or 491- b^'ive"^ln*Theatre,’'2435 Dixli JUNIOR ACCOUN-TANT with mlngham ai bert, Boley .tlfh^ de^e *’‘c!pf/S“flrm'! Gil co. 442-5900. WOAAAN, LIVE IN, OWN apartmer and TV. Plain cook, gooo housekeeper, 2 In family. Ref. FE ---- -ITi-----Zi 5-3000.______________________________ J ““’‘"li,.,.., WANTED: BEAUTY operators. Full part time. 394-0259. KITCHEN HELP CAR HOPS FULL TIME ONLY, DAYS-EVES APPLY IN PERSON ROCHESTER BIG BOY /, 4355 Dixie Hwy. KITCHEN HELP ___________ Grill Cooks and Bus Girls wait^^^^^^^^^ ■'......" —ening, shifts^ Good! Lounge, 2525 Elizabeth Apply after 4 p.m.____ Mail department Community Natl older man for delivery of mail, work. Experience nui Apply In person, p e i department, room 404, National Bank Building. decision a Want to tession. I 543-7950 at RE'AL estate SALESMEN j < Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. | Salary or drawing account J available. Commensurate on abill’'|6 ty. PENN, LI 8-1900e_________I | real estate people f lere's the opportunity you havei: BLOWN IN INSULATION, free est mates^ 482-7197. _ MAKE ONE STOP SAVE" YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. Limited amount of wood comblnatio doors, 34" x'80". QNLY .... 514,1 cedar Post ' k. ' 3" top, 7' long ......... $ ELIAS BROS. IIG BOY RESTAURANT Teiegrapn 8, H- local insurance agency SEEKING MATURE, INTELLIGENT SECRETARY-OFFICE GIRL, MINIMUM REQUIREMENT 2 YEARS OFFICE EXPERIENCE. PAY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE. 0700. time, would prefer wo experience In Sports ' cellent opportunity. Mi !] MOTEL CLERK — PAR " Saturday, Sunday 8-4 Ftvi n ,, midnight. Savoy Motel. 12; " Telegraph. FE 5-9224. Call b TIME,_____GREG LEACH Real Estate ^ Employment Agencies WOMAN FOR HOUSE ciejnlng, 1 c I 2 days week, Ellz. Lake area, mu: 681-! have own transportation. FE NEED Experienced SALESMAN In the Real Estate Fle'd-■ ■ ■ s plus bonuses es well BABY SITTER WANTED, Baldwin i LPN's NEEDED, ALL shifl and Walton area. Call aft. 7, 333-- available. 52.70 per hr. plus tlr 7244. I and halt for air weekends. Plea -■ --------rl rnntart Clare Barton Terrace, If ■ - ■ ----- 742-5852. evening, hairdres urant. Miracle ' M^rTssesT2) For personnel Interview, i 3105 and ask for Chat Cross or David Cooper. Restaurant. 2490 Dixie H ITED ROUGH lourneyman. L.P“N. $3.50 Per Hour ______ Industrial building, . shift, paid hospitalization, pay, good working condition! 821-9280 weekdays, 9 to 5 p.m. WORK AVAILABLE BY DAY OR WEEK Factory workers, warehousemen. Landscapers, common laborers, etc. REPORT READY FOR WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Mil An Equal Opportunity Employer 'Not an employment agency_____________ - ■ transportation, many f r I i^3A3l83j___ benefits. Union Lake area. E lerly lady, sfay!_412L___________________ ____ ----- -I HOUSEKEEPER, general V, other hefpVmployed. 3^' conditions, apply ... tn-'-hard Lake Country ________ St Shore Dr., Orchard Lak( I try c'ub,* 5000 -L L X TYPISTS FOR LARGE < 5310, call Pet Cary, : Associates P--------' M. A. BENSON COMPANY ’ PHOn’e: '334-^521 _ 'EN 8 to 5-- Saturdays to 12 on- j P/4NELI NG' A^ND CEME^wtrl ii"'I Business Service I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDI.TON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company ________33^3-7824 _________ I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER I HOME IN OAKLAND l! COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-1498 or 338-4M2. ____ 1 ■ "1 HAVE "A CLIENT Call Dean Smith, OR 4-0324, OOP RIS 8. SON REALTORS I'oveLand^ LISTING WANTED Harbor area. For* quick service o Apartments,. Unfurnished 38 . Huron. 5100 mo. Reply BEDROOM, LARGE, air con-ditrqned, 5145. Adults, no pets. Nprfleld. Apartments, U5 Campbell, Rpchester. 451-8374 or 357-2297. BEDROOM APARTMENT .tp sub. lease. Carpeting, drapes, air-con ditioned, stove, refrigerator and pool, 5145 per mo. plus security 2 BEDROOM, 0 lake. Good fishing. couple, utilities fi i 3082 Henrydale, Auburn Heights. 4 ROOMS, WORKING couple, 57( igi month, phone FE 2-1028 after, i s'ROOMS.'REFEREN'CE.“retirees o'i 15 LOTS -’ wanted in PONTIAC i ..........osing. REAL VALUE. 2 TYPIST FOR large c call Pat^C—• ■>”•»”■ “n0RSE AIDES ^TfroNsT” 142 N. SdgInaw. t needed. While GOOKS Immediate opening tor a grill cook and also a preparation cook. Excellent working hours, no Sundays or holidays. Blue Cross, life Insurance end sick pay benefits. A—... person only. days, 8:15 to 4:30, 462-3845 aft. MATURE WOMAN, Permanent part time work, must ba neat and dependable, to Install and collect television rentals In local hospitals. No exparlenca necessary, approx. 3 to 4 hours par day In early afternoon. For appt. call Pontiac General Hospital 338-4711 Volunteer's Office between 1 p.m. and 3 MAID WANTED FOR ri TED'S " WHOLE'SALE COMPANY Realty & Investment Co. -jneern, 5310, repairs, iry, 332-9157, Associates! 481-1847._ landscaping 18-Al ,,a.M, AA„„, ....... -ing, 332-r ... ■ " " • ' ^ i _9157DAM0Ciates_PeJ20nneL ________iA-1 TRENCHING, F^O^^T I NGS, ' 352-fo6ftCHO/vfE KhOATE_ i~LAWN MOWING AND weed““cu'tTing. j naid* «ppll'v<^e, a ene i . servlceI^*'call**Topp'’"corneV '^425-| international PERSONNEL ! J750. 1880 S. Woodvvard. B'ham 442-82681jQjj BEGINNER: Will train High School, spraying Grad. Hire IO(Iay, start June 11., pair removal. Here's your chance to get off ice 17J8-7047 Collect 343-7295-Milford, r»„ ............. American Heritage Apartments bedroom epartments, n 1 conditioning, lots of closet space. BUILDING LOTS'WITH SEWEr| UTILITIES TNCLUDED^ AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL! lAMrcc T9,'''' F.SclIF.P, DICK VALUET - FE 4:3531,_________ , planting Work with figures and TAKE PHONE ORDERS ESSENTIAL. AVERAGE TYPING AC- KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS.___________________ WOOL PRESSER Oualtly work, paid vacation and holidays, * - —' ' *---- 549-70! . Need fransp. WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, --------------ling. Apply between m. Imperial Molded Oakley Park Rd. West of Haggerty WE WANT A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE We are looking for a man to stJ as clerk In our parts departme He'll work In clean, modern i roundings with people \ MATURE GIRL for halt days of .. Proi I typing and general office work In Wal I our office, mail Information to Rd. _____ __________ ______ VVAITRESS'ES FULL'OR part til JrOntlQC IVlQll InURSE for physician's office Experienced. Positions o^n Ap ___ __________I Salary depending 'on experience. Rickey^ 819^oodward, Pontiac. CHOICE'TEMPORARY" .. ..../would you like to instruct OFFICE WORK I HEED EXTRA IXCOMi? i S£;;i5,,f IS ^ ---------------JT!" resident MANAGER, Couple, fu time for 252 apartments. Hz completed In Pontiac at 957 f Pery, must have recent local refs for large prelects. Wife for offici husband handy with tools f( minor repairs. Free 2 bedrooi townhouse with attached office ph good wages. No dependent chi dren. Must be reliable, sober an Intelligent. BR 3-3024.____________ SECOND COOKS Wanted for the Oakland County Plus exceptional frii Qualifications: BetWee, eighth grade, and be an Oakland County Resident. For applications “"thTp^rsVnnel'div. i ___ -3000, CH( BOOKKEEPER: yesterday^ _ non '^fTce, T49B. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelhng e benefits. Id Garden Plowing 'IgaRDEN plowing. North F area. FE 4-1897. 35?-3(m*CHOAT'E B CHOATE____ k typist, CHOATE 1 CHOME_______________________ ti^i"payro^ M0V'"9 ""f LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING < anykind. 363>1072, Corky Ortwine. LIGHT HAULING Twp. 33S-078L . Paid Insurance, v^ca- $320. ti CASHIER: Good suburban location. Interesting saleswbrk, pleasant landings. Sharp £1' an^Snelling._ COMPANY REP $650 UP Painting and Decorating 23 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES _ . HOTPOINT Aouns omy. no pets. 673“5166. __ %\Q9 monthly ~ $400 DOWN buys Townhouses. 1337 Cherrylawn, 335- SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION estimates. 335-5010. After 2:3C 332-2853. _ LADIES'DESTrE INTERIOR palnt- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake & Middlebeit Road 2300 Woodrow Wilson--b82-3B82_ washer, dryer, dishwasher, carpeting throughout and air conditioning. $200 security deposit required 674-3105-Management I Now I Manpower 332-83 r Income goal CLERK FOR MOTEL, full or part *’—. experience not necei........... Ct?, ‘.r. If Interested, call Mr. YOUNGER A sales txpei good lalan 4842. Call 444^1846. CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housakeepars, Birmingham. allowance. 442-79IX).___ COMBINATION PANTRY ---------------- sandwich girl, txperlenca praferred but will train It necesta— —-■ wages, fringes, pleasant conditions. Apply In p.,. . Orchard Laka Country Club, 5 W. Shore Dr.__________________ 0374, f___________ _ NATIONAL CORPORATION I accepting applications tor fu summer employment In Its TIAC OFFICE. Must be ne peering, be able to conver tenigently and ba over 18 For person?! Interview In De Call Mr. Becker at 943-0088 9- STRIP AND ' CASHIERS Full tima. Excellent salary. Paid vacation. Apply Sherman Prescription, 15 Mila 8. Lahser, helpful, 1 Help^WnntedJFemolo_____7, General Hospital. Corner, Huron' 2 HOURS DAILY , ■ning, alternoon or early eve-...... ... ------‘■-tionally DRY CLEANERS nings, 540-580 ----------------- known Co. Car necessary. No c vassing or party plan. Call ' 12 noon, 442-7343. Good working conditions Paid Holidays and vacation Transportation NURSES RNs and LPNs center. Above benefits. 1, Bloc 330-0345. OFFICE GIRL. Light typing. See Mr. Olln at 5899 V ---------- — Orchard Lake, Mich. .... 'TILED iwAN'TIED: Retired couple or xouple; WAITRESSES Night shift. Jack's Drive Inn, "WAITRESS WANTED For family style restaurant, 5125 can be made by right girl. T' vacation, morning or aflerr shift available. Apply In per Park Inn Restaurant, 975 Orel Lake Rd. Corner of Telegraphy WAITRESSES L*ou^ namf“l“-^^we'"n%er*Yo'ui Company benelili. Paid vacation. OAKLAND UNYvERSI’TY novv available . secretary positions, typing a a fine opportunity with ex benefits. Contact Personnel Wilton and Squirrel Rochester, Michigan. ELIAS BISOS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huroo_ e Help Wanted M. or F. It ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS ......„ afternoon caretakers. Mora lor wages. 424-4317. Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, due to expansion Ray Real Estate needs qualified help. No experience is necessary, all you IN'TEPNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-82— 'COUNSELOR, ALL .j^°''^g''^p„blic*' ' call Angie Rook, 332-9157....i4““Pbs'l¥R' DIPLOMATIC GAL: Great lob tor a tress) or oiner, pi -vith a pleasant personality |_4384. winning way ’'^/"SiHIGHES'f 'pRIC 'L Opening “d^Sn^‘‘*'*i EX-SERVICEMAN Wanted Household Goods 29 sai ling experience OR HOUSEFUL. I E 5-7932 I JGLE BED "(no"mat-l r. prefer antique. 335- ,r OR 4-2222 offers B & B AUCTION I Apartments, Furnished 371 __________0R_3:”17 ; ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 S. WMdward, B'ham 442-8268 ' FIGURE' 8,'type, 5375, ^rls 35^3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE_ LIKE KIDS? Assist Doc, Ann 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE .Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED: Good u CaJI OR 3-9423, al WANTED To BUY 0 n.^^sk'to OPPORTUNITY FOR FULL' “time Call 447 1000' employment t.or excellent typist.: p.r 447-3009 be efficient, eager to learn.!'- 32-3826, before A BAR IN I 3-1701. A LADY, 25-or over, switchboard, wa train, 2nd shift avallabla. Must be high ichool graduate and able to spell, writ# legibly and rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday and holidays. Call between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Mon. fhrouflh FrI. FE 4- EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT help. 5150 per hr. Paid vacation plus Christmai bonus. Apply Pai" Hamburgtri, 785 Pontlaa T Walled Lake. Or 424-3300. _ NEW YOU? TRY IT 6.. I business to your own, iwn community, o“------- or an Income oi . he beauty and glamour o Plains send resume to Pontiac Press, B s desired. This work| BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive , , I II RH Neg. with positive factors _ ' ----- AB-neg. §IolSlcal'*'rVsearch. The ulifvenlfjj ”oOD CENTE^ offers both Exp. only need apply. Thrifty Drug. 140 N. Saginaw._________________________ EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE general office work. Through trial balance. Small construction company. 474-2304 or 474-2145 after 5 NURSE tor physlcli._ Include personal data, references, and experience. Pontiac Press, Box C-S9.__________• __ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY needs ■ —-.keeper and general office - - - -:perlence necessar" POnllae Press " AGGRESSIVE, Capable, maturej Inc., 423-13 woman for responsible position to managt .costume lewelry and; Riyerenc boutiques in Bloomlield Hills. Goodj EXPERIENCED CLEANING Lady PRIVATE SECI^TARY, shorthand, ■ ----- - - 3 days week In BIr- typlna required, exc. f r I n g e - benefits. Apply at Artec Inc., 3020 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion.____ >ART TIME WAREHOUSE work. Landmesser Tools Warehouse. 682- .... Caretaker Couple preferred. Expe quired. New 44 unit bulk Pontiac area. Aparlme Send resume to Ponllac ). Paid Lite Insurance I. Paid Vacations 1. Monthly Contest Pi Poten|ia"or512,000 520,000 vour (IrsI I. Advancement ilify? Call Mr. George for coi intfal Interview today. 474-1131. A REAL estate EXPLOSION" lecessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opd^e Rd.______FE 5-814S Can You Sell?^ It so, we have Immediate openlng< MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Will train, pleasant (»rson i answer phone, make appointments adams 8, adam^ 447-8880 PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP Do you like to meet nosilt ion* ava^fabie? Fee -WANTEDT“Garage Mid " j be clean. 674-0551 after 5 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JweCfARE MO T H E R oi 1880 ^ Woodward, B'ham 642-6268 desperately needs home or "RECEPTIONISTS ! g^nUac^^rV^.o' $425 Up 1. monthly. ............... ^ ... ^___ ___vniiMt^ rniiPl P pyn9»rlina bal , CARPETED, KITOHEN ROOM APARTMENT for 1 newly decorated, efficiency 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 32 imily ,of 2W RDDMS AND BATH, i Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments Enlov haatad Swimming pool and Saunas Rent for $190Wlonthly Buy for $171 Monthly I, washing facilities 4TERNATIONAL PERSONNEL V I860 S. Woddwa ___0, CHOATE'8. CHOATE _ " SECRnARIES" $450 to $600 ou have typing and shorlhar s. Let us show you many tli paid positions In Nor ''442-6269 . See Sue' 1. CHOATE 343-3790 or 363-4927. ' Share Living Quarters FEAAALE FOR SUMMER, to available. Call 1 _ 334-3005. _ ____________ ^_______i 2 AND 3 ROOMS. Adults only i <=6 2-4W1______________________ ; 2 ROOMS, PRIVAtE BATH, prlvataj entrance. FE 4 5276. __________ j 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 mile from Waterford Village. 525 a wk. Working man^^or ^ lady^^p^eterred. | 3'rOOM UPPER. _ ___________FE ^344B.______________ 3 room's WITH PRIVA'TE BATH, bedroom townhouses, from 5140 per month, carpeting and drapes furnished. Holpoinf appllacnes In-cludng dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Btvd., one halt mile east of LIvernois. 451- 2440.__________ _______________ 'NOW TAKING APPUCTIONS for 1 bedrooms, adults only, security deposit required. Contact Mgr., 44 352-3000, CHOATE TV CLERK: Type, $360, Jan 352-3000, CHOATE 6. CHOATE Work Wanted Male CARPENTER WORK y WISHES TO si Wanted Real Estate 36 PRICEl Additions, tarn. rms., cabinets, garages, siding, de^’’construct'on cBr 'FE's- 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _3320l opportunity. Selling experience helpful but not necessary. Call Mrs. Teltelbaum. Flint 742-7240, ■tter 7 p.m. OW 4-4220 or write Pontiac Presi Box C-37. AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary assignments WE NEED EXPERIENCED: ^ experienced barmaid, 4 nights a week. Call for appointment, FE 5-896d_________________________ Secret Id DIctapI a Oprt. Keypunch Oprs, And other office ski APPLY: Incidentally, we pay Holdiays, Vacations, Bonuses i Highest Rates. ACCOUNTANT ALL AROUND SHORT order cook, work only. No Sundayi or days. Birmingham. 444-4333. ■ ACCOUNTING CLE8k ADVERTISING AGEhICY North Woodward area. Light billing background desirable tor an Interesting and diversified position with International firm. Call Ml 4-lOOO Personnel. An_EquaJ^£Porlunlty employer Ppnfiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 >p b^nvflt*, 644»3452.' DINING ROOM WAITRESSES DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT work In the friendly atmosphere o our dining^ room. Free Blue Cros and life Tnsi/rince, vecellon, holl day pay and pension benefits. Ap ply In P*^“YeD'S ^__ BLOOMFIELD HILLS = ULL TIME, d E P H 6 N _46S9.________________ RECEPTIONIST, TEL ANSWERING, typing, billing, e,,... Reply Pontiac Press Box C-29. . RNs OR LPNs at charge nurse. Full mldnl^^hts, Glen Acres, 1255 will registered NURSES $8000 - $9000 and county ha. Imm.dl.t.'eMPLOYMjNT^A^ Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out tor tclenlious self starters with / Inq personality. If you mee destTiplion, you are WANTED Experience not needed, ws YORK" REAL"’ls'rATE". CaTM*r. Hartwick, 47A0343.______„ DISHWASHERS' Night shift. Company benetlls. Paid vacation. Apply In person-ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph ■ "------ Interested In making money. Ex-j perlence helpful, but not necessary '_2I98 or FE'TF3529. Open eve. in iXinr * rn/jf HOUS'E.PAVNTING IN OR OUT mission schedule. For interview, :all Mr. Taylor, OR 4-—' " ................. to 50 I ROOMS AND BATH, utilities I welcome. Sec. : 3 ROOM APARTMENT Furnished, Inquire at 208 ^Johnson;________ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, entrance. Near Pontiac General. 499 3“ AND"bAThTNO’^HWE’s'f“ area; very nice. Carpeted, utilities, adnlts. - nn nets $145 per , mo., 335-0293. PRIVATE, CLEAN 4 rooms bath. UL 2-1320. RETIRED COUPLE ONLY. utilities. Call FE 4-2847. VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5181. OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 “X;! Soles Help Mole-Female 8-ASales Help Mole-Female 8-A j HOMES, LOTS, ACRE/ _____ , _______ _________ I PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS. Ntllllies, 530 per week, dep. ri PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- quired.:_493-4613. ___ LIGHT'HAuuNaJh^^^^^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor. Lmw'Hiow''Bea't:KJi ^ Opdyke FE 5-8165 3 ROOMS AND BATH, newl 335-0826' irk^^2-7069. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 6 ROOM HOUSE. 1972 Willow Beach. Keeqo Harbor. 68M492. ________ 35xB'r 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Fish and swim In Cass Lake, 5120 mo. LI 2-5900. ___ free RENTAL SERVl'CE to JOB SECURITY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFI PAID: Family Blua Cross- 532 Orchard LI^Ave. _^ experienced SHORf orde'r cooks, 21 or over, top wages, exc. i ! working conditions, Blue Cross, to to 20 Vacotlor 13 sick leave dai 10 legal holiday: iENERAL OFFICE Girl, apply Miracle Mila Drive-ln Theater. After 4. ___________________ IROSSE POINTE area, housekeeper cook for executive and wife, live lelf-addretsed envelope. Bill C 583 Going. Pontiac 48053. hou'se'keep'er-atten'dant elderly woman confined i a -------''ve In. Substantial related study. Insurance progr 53.83 to (Additional 25 iburiement lo ... Telegraph Ph. 338-4751 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MERIT SYSTEM EMPLOYER Colonial ^House, 5896 Dixie Hwy., "“ENGINEERING^AID I Coulit'^'* Equ^fzanw Dept. Salary: Applicants must be Oakland County Residents, High School Graduates (or G.E.D.), and have had at least one full year of drafting, surveying, construction Inspection, property description, and- THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1200 No. ^le^reph^Rd. 338-4751, r ■■ HOUSEKEEPER TO M A N A G small lake area home and core fi 2 children. Must be clean, and III children. Mostly lor home ar sjnall wage. Bus. phone 338-9801. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER » HOUSEKEEPER,\\.LIVE IN, owr rodm, bathV TV, Wlal sec., 2 day! oft. Ret., 5M week. Rochester 451 1150 or 451-9733.____________ HAIRbnESSER WANTEb. At le«1 RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,OOP Up Prestlfl* Birmingham INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^ 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Secretary - New Office Located In Lake Orion Shorthand, 80 WPM. Applv T.D. SENIOR CLERK TYPIST j ADVERTISING AGENCY ' North Woodward area. Unusual and Interesting opportunity for a aharp mature woman with g;^d typing tkim. Call Ml 4-1000, personnel. An Equal O0portunlty Employer FREE CLASSES yoT lea^n°''we have 8 offices, 2' salespeople who can't ba wron Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 ULL'””dr“"pART...time, 'I i g t Rochester,'Michigan, 451-8161. " FULL AND PAJTJ'WE ^ ' FREE" MOVIES Age 18-80, lull or part \llme, c cessions, .cashier, day help, ushc See your favorite movies. FREE ' Theatre, ^2l5o Bhje'^b.r Opdyke, Pontiac. ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN I^EAL. ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising ' THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY, PONTIAC 377 s. Telegraph ' orion/o^ford 120 s. LAPEER RD. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. irgently need for Immediate Pontiac Dally 'til 8 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERN£CB_ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee t I furnished. From I deposit:J!35-2l36._ ^s ' rddm, "new ! ! shower bath, nice LAUINGER 674-0319 473- A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Ponllac an Drayton Plains area. Cash In 4 REAL ESTATE FE 8-7176 _ OR 4-03< BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid additional legal costs. Cash today. Agent, 674-4164._ ALL" CASH IN 48 HOURS"" WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGI GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON CASH! ^ ^ FOR YOUR PROPERTY '''wM."*mTlLER, REALTY Divorce- Foreclbsure? 674 03T9^*''"‘" DO YOU'wANTyto lrade“Vour 338-4054._______ RCiOMS AND BA'TH, 55 -2168 - - ADD1 irATinMc nPiKirt Dius utUltins. ^1 child welcome^ /AilaBLE JUNE 5, 2 bedroon Lifilifies. Lovely private sh vard. Adults only. $150 plus s ify dpp. 887-4035. EAN 3 ROOMS, BATH, n _____ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 jlet'^manLj BEDROOM, BASEMENT, gaa ___ I heat. 5125 dep. 5125 mo. FE 5-5442. I,' c'hiidjj46o DOWN — 5109 UP. Includet HOO dep.I heat, water, maintenance. Town-We. Call I houses, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-4171. WIUllmT,! ^TRACT’IVeTb'e'DROOM ranch, 2 r attached (^rage.^^Pontlac area. ““(TaIcTa'n b UNIVERSITY - • ‘ ----- ‘-‘- TAKEN.! _J heat, side z car garage. Vacant. Ridge. 542-3900 or 674- DARLING 3 ROOM. Private bath children. FE 5-9676. lEFFICIENCYAPARTMENT.^pr^val Hwy!! C?a'’r'kston?'625"l615, 625-3125.' y Rent Lake Cottages 41 ' small COTTltC5£ on Lake Orion, . year round, dep. 693-4920._ o NICE BEACH ON Sandpoint near Caseville, sleeps 4, $90 per week. e RIVEr'caBInTSLE^S 6-8, r«erve Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 * rjsln .673-2168 Isobet this can NEW ' APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gos heat, air-coriditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apd'iiments ' ^ 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 I D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 4f|Rtnt OffiM Span 1 ROOM, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,ISINGLK OFFI'CES, 4540, 0lxl«, $35 no drfnklnO. PH 2*S6W. anti up, OR 3-1355.________ CI..EAN ROOM, 30 NORTON I Rent Business Property 47-1^ 1. OR 3,<53? orj LARGE ROOM for .Gentleman only. FE 84 15ice room for" i kitchen privileges, nei !40x40 commercial building i suitable for any purpose, st- ■ nr office space. Perry Sf., cli PE 8-2424, FE 8-U49. f.' flint ST. Lake Orion, _ .—Improved SalefHouses vy ACRES on Airport Rd. Owner leaving stale, must sell, homey J or 3 bedroom alum, ranch, navs breezeway and 2 car -gar,, nicely Northern i.ioo SQUARE FOOT BUILDING. 682-7484. QUIET ROOM FOR fllrl or Isdy, home privileges. 332-5379. fn7*are8.'^"calI^3W--te 674-0856. ROOM, FOR RENT for single man or a couple, 101 Raeburn. ftAAAlUinDP AAOTPL. TV CarOtftftda CORNER DIXIE AND HOLLY RD. Commercial bldgs. 625-2546. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 BEDROOMS. In Washington Pa 1085 Berwick, by owner. 332-5845. _ . AND 5-BEDRbOM houses for sale, 1 has private office, 1-75 and .Dixte. 5-5811, ItlEPINGROOM, gentleman, 84 Poplar. , _________ SLEEPING ROOM for working gentlenhan. 33SA8»3.____ Itudent or WORKINGWOMAN, Rooms with Board CLEAN ROOMS, home e rviced by passenger eleva 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across f Osteopathic Hospital. W 0 ROOM BRICK, LARGE eg. ft. lake privileges, unnecessary, M4I00 doWn, OR 4-1918. ; RAY provide new bldg, with pi on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately at low rental. After 6 p.m. Call 682-9072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Rent Office Space •T. or 2 jites, a :lng. W ►i. 624-23 47 : ' 1400 SQ. FT. or 2,700 8< Office, suites, air con. pit parking. Walled L 1x50 BUTlDING, FOR atore, office, parking. FE 3-7968.___________ 5,000' BUILDING and offica. Call beauflful: 335-8141 or 549-2226._______ ned, BUILDING, 25x50 fo , Ponfiac; lease. Welled Lake area, 474-330$. ---[CORNER DfXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 —: '■ 'mmedlatei L offices STORE redecorated. strucllon. FE 4-4588. or genera I. 625-2546. I E. Lewrenee St., 2^^ij 674-4101 II J. J. 1 49 Salt Housas r. 651-6622 aft. 3:30. $13,990 • BIG RANCHER — J, bedrm. _ kitchen, fully Insulated, large utility room. On your tot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Youngi Bldg. ___334-3B3(«3W WJfuroh^Sf;____; A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, -old or selling your home? Lkt ui handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Aaron ^tg. & Invst. Co. ATTRACTIVE ,5 desirable Golf . BY OWNER, 49,SalaHouM> BUMP and PAINT BUSINESS |completelV FURNisHko three Renti for SSO.IW e w e 1 family home v Included for The ! Business Man. Prlc< (.uuxi be lo i.-.. —------------ fur^ltgre P78£bln^,_ Asiume t HOUSE ON LAKE ORION, 3 big ------ za rpeted . fireplace, $254W0. 602 Oefrolt St. Islentj^, Shown Sat YORK bedrooms, living t lo lake. Includes 2 bath and carport, auto, gas hast. ------ only $60 per year. A real ■ -niy $8,950, 82,000 r*---- — ---* "" -ir rh( land contract. $69.50 per rhonth. NORTH CITY '/t story, 2 bedrooms down, ir large bedroom up, full n — garage, , bargain ct $15,950, $550 J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 Schools, $ BY OWNER 3 bedroom bl-level. Beautifully sodded, landscaped lot and V>. Air conditioning. Finished recreation room. Sun deck and I---------““ " car attached garagt Lake privileges. Open through Sun. from 2 p irooms] Oft Glengary Rd. Wi panel-j school "jM Arboles. Wolverin t of Walled Clarkston School Ares 9201 Thendars Blvd. led 5 blocks N. of Clarksfbn- ____J Rds.. 4 block' - Eston Rd. ______ , , _ Algonguir Walter's Lake privileges, new e tractive tri-level, f **'J^1* .hedrooms. »cl CLARKSTON 3-bedroom, dining room, "^back- out baserhent starter home lef'ge wooded lot, stream ■■ “ paved —- —' -—*• RETIRING? at this 3-bedroom home . with pasement andj garage, S.rd^.'n*'V;2."; $2500 down. 'A UNDERWOOD 625-2615 If no ans. 625-3125 Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. AND NOTHING DOWN For this extra-sharp two bedrooi CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, I'/ii baths, full bas^ ment, family type kitchen, lot, or will duplicate on your Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 Eva Howard 55S3 or 651-4576._________________ i4fw OFFICES^ paneled a r carpeted, heat, air condition! tanitor furnished. 2520 AIrpor Rt •-■■■■ ..... ........ Road. Cell John Stier, 674-3136. Sale Houses T MILE WEST OF Lapeer: 2-garage. beautifully landscaped. 100x150 ft. lot. Cash or terms. Call i owner. Linden, 735-4277. . r" iSm CLINTON RIVER DR. . , V AO Airport off Ellz. Lake Rd. 2 story.. [ 1 brick, attached qerage, fireplace In - ----1, kitchen. OWNER. Drayton Plains, all oom ranch, full base-I mem, lamily room, IW ceramic 334-8284 bath, 2Vi car garage, good loca- Home. Lots of plans o your selection to build I to "live eree." — Open C 673-3488 SYLVAN GE FAMILY lenr 2 full *l)aths, . Glassed-In f— Full basement, ges heat, bedrooms, full dining room, room, FHA eppr-------- “ down. Agent for Ivenlently located tor trensportatljm, 31 schools and stores. $14,300 with '/O' Of i down with good credit. m-6m. east side ettrectlve horw . n.- II basement. In back r old CAPE COD fireplace, bullt-lns, i t closing costs on FHA AA,, ----------- SaltHoofM May 31, only 9 tc Hofne With Elegance Large .colonial on 13 acres, 4 large carpeted bedrooms and 24x36' family room with fireplace. This comforfabla home has a 5 zoned hot water heating system. 2’/s baths, basement end garage — plus many other extras such -- OXFORD SCHOOL OSS the street from this room, IVi-sfory home on a r (120 ft. lot, with, easy farms GAYLORD YORK 19,501 $15,a0 down. G. PANGUS INC., Realtor RAY OPEN I , 9IA.M; TO 8 P.M. ' 2^94 Williams Lake Rd. Diredtions: Drive West on turn north on Williams Lake bedroom ranch, large family full basement, 816,900. Beauty Craft Homes_________$74-4221 Opeh Evenings, Saturdoy besemtnL TbEDROO™ brick, unlque bsthroorn ---------ja%VS'I!n"lin1,hWf Oxbow Li THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 19 _D=L HAYDEN IRWIN I GILES ;alty 3ROOCK BACKUS SCHRAM* List With SCHRAM and Call the Van gjftrrilB 33.3,3 3= » House. 49 Sul. House. G 49 A&G VON j « LOW TA^ES ^a„Val-U-Way '“' ROSS STRUBLE LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 Wideman HUNTOON LAKE FRONT ! JOBS CLARKSTON AREA I "S' ■" LEACH" ■ RARE CHARM AND VALUE -•is- STOUTS Best Buys Tociayl A VIEW THAT CAN'T MISSSSS'S"® ATEMAN f i CONVENIENT LOCATION O'NEIL WHY NOT trade? THE LOVELIEST OF ALL J > & SON REALTOR MLS . OR 4-0324 s i«4 :|s92priffiljD‘''Rr(M'59)| AVON 1 «”• ANNETT ?o^yErovasH»B»TO 1-75 rcia I, WOLVERINE LAKE PRIV. •■• ■ ■■ 'traits Lake Priv. I ' ' ‘'”'VaRRET':T~ i~r- HOME OF^YOUR OWN^ ^ ION LAKE AREA #70 TWO STORY #^5 aruK>^»_oS^^ EASTHAM COSWAY ..6B‘ir6’0 ROYER, LAND CONTRACT ,z ARRO FARRELL REALTY LOOK-I'M A FULL t CLARKSTON AREA #49 ONCE IN A LIFETIME! #75 "v"ssr»«s ";js TIMES GROSS 674'^IioE""" ML -lYiVATmLAGE KEATING IF YOU WANT OUT MILLER 6™ PONTIAC 338-7161 EASTHAM TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES WE CAN FINANCE ANY S, WHEN YOU SEE^K^OUR SERVICE 1-5 P.M. ' f, Times Realty Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 >!**’ 674-2236 McCULlOUGH Realty, Ine. LAKE FRONT INCOME 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 ^buiit 'Be Thankful" ‘"" And if you feel you hav. ■*:h to b. of and be thankful you don't I REALTY, Inc. FE 2-0262 I. HURON OPEN » TO » %mwmr someone going miu uslrtess. Selling due to Illness, i-v-_______________________ HOWARD T. KEATING BIrmInghi 566-71 CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING “lUM •7959 WEDDING GOWN, age. present for SlOo per , month. Possession September or October activities. Prlo Sole Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO rt with each of the I units. A 2 bedroom with garage, and kitchen, living room. terind. Utility buildings and 2 cabins. A restaurant building not operating a* the present time. Near Flint. Not far from Saginaw Bay. Fishing and hunting In the area, an all season location, sum- Pr*lced*m"$85,(^. SMghtly negoth . Retirement ai C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT NEW PRANCHiSE Fast Food Pizza Explosion — full or la multl-miliion dollar NO SELLING PRESENT JOB. $6,950 with You con Eom RCvB W Xll i -ti I vMIe, suitable for implement sales]! $800 or More Per Month I marhine or bumo Shop, $4,000 a« SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excel Waterford building site on Shaw Lanft sacrifice at $7,900 for qi sale. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. Vacant lot in Matamora hiiobila Estates, $1500 down. Take over ... -<0'xl5O'. Owner. 338- Business Opportunities 59 Sale Farms 56 , 363-8322, 363-6611 our own business. to^ay.^J’lease Im ALL AMERICAN SYSTEMS, INC. 6619 CLAYTON ROAD St. Louis, Mo. 63117 PHONE 314-862-2222. OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THE STRICTEST INVESTIGATION connected bus! 'MONEY MAKER' Well established beauty sal „........ he'art of town, must sell jpporlunity lor I and equipment, priced ifnessman and $2,250.00, for further ir.... er ciark Real Estate, 1362 ... 5t., St, 682-8850, In assoclallon II all stock _______ ________ sell fast, at for further information call Sola ClothliiB THURSDAY, MAY 29th .ast day for accepting summer consignments. Wednesday, Thursday, 10 ---Store hours: M o n l . , . —■— Thursday, Friday, 10 months to size 3. Girls' dresses, ■ slack sets, sweaters, ' boy clothes in the i . Phone 673-7771, reasonable price. 196 Sanderson, 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 r used, $79 d beds, $39, 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniturt $289. Cash, terms, lay-away Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn -FE 4-7881, 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand .... 397. LIttIa Joe's Bargain Houst, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842, PIECES ICE PINK Bedroom ncior man. oadln^*m?d!ine, : =r|gidalra mangle, $50. All In g —.1.1— 482-6543. 894I.” 7 OLIVE GREEN c 1 $90. OR 3- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile ...... Vinyl Asbestos tile .........— Inlaid Tile, 9x9 . ----... 7c aa. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" ' BLUE SOFA, 2 walnut < 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs. ACRES Northwest ot Lapeer. $35,00( Attention Investors Investors wanted lo form a^ and'm>*management. Sunoco ________ Ortonvllla' CALL COLLECT 627-2815 fZ ACRES, N(3RTH (3AKLAND County, Holly Recreation ~ mlla east of Recreation t Old US 10 I Bordai ,...H. —..—V .to Grange exif. Wonderfully hilly rolling 674-2236_ _______________MU BEAUTY SALON operator set-up. In Pontiac. OR to ACRES — TUSCOLA Counti main road, only 9 miles to City. 70 acres ot good farm COSWAY BEAUTY SHOP '^'**Va'iuBble'^ property. $17,500 handies. Elwood Realty, Pascoa, 391-1817 IIT snur- EQUIPMENT tor 31 . Going out of business. Call|“ ly Sun^Weekdays after 7 p.m Sale Lund Contracts DAIRY QUEEN TYPE business w 80' of prime road trontaga plus rbom home for only $49,0 Terms: will take equity In hoi lact Bob Bartlabaugh, Commerc ^’’mcCULLOUGH REALTY 10 Highland Rd. (M-59 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before ' Worren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'f ‘ TIZZY By Kate Osann “So you’re the Roberts boy! Well, well, Janie tells me you’re from Cheapsville!” Sale Hoasehold Goods 65 HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 n hea%*g -1 CONDITION. s. 332-1913, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE - Consists ot: 8-plecq living room outfit with 2-p living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps an (1) 9'x12' rug Included. -piece bedroom suite with doub dresser, chest, full-size bed wll. Innerspring mattress and matching COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE S-prece‘'’dlnette set with 4 chroma] chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at WymSn's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 B. HURON_____________FE MSOI KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY._______««234 r. Featherstone , makes buttonholes, etc. $124 50. balance onlv 199.50‘ GE PORTABLE TV an ■ - ••», 332-2689. 21" USED TV . 1967 18" COLOR TV, I COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4569 _____45 E. Walton near Baldwin HEATH 2 way fadio, good condition. WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer $89 Or $5 per month UNIVERSAL Daily 10:1i Used 1968 STNGER tig zag sewing machine, overcasts, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without attachments. 4 year parti and service guarantee. Complete price Sewing 563-8200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed, 1968 "Fashion Dial," model In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cosh Balance still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER MUST SELL 5# new GE refrigerate $360, take first $250. FE ________ MOVING, MUST SELL. Electric ------ ----------. . FE 5-8825, a MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER, 865. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask tor Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501. PLENTY OF USED stoves, refrigerators, and ------- furniture bargains. .LIUld...J.o?^$ n Ave. FE 4-7881. sfrlyeralw^ ' MOVING: US' YARDS light blue ny^lon -----' after 6 p.m. MOVING. MUST SELL. 4 yeer4)ld ■--------- TV comb., $70. Gas condition, $60. Dinette poster bed, dresser, $40. $35. 674-0624.___________ d dog House, Bar WAREHOUSE SALE! luy warehouse direct overshipment of '69 color TVs, Zenith, RCA, Phileo, Motorola, Admiral, GE, Westinghouse, etc. Large choice $269, $2 down, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE an Dyke For Solo Mitcellameui 67 ENCLOSE YOUR bathtub with a beautiful g enclosure, aluminum frame, with G. A. Thompson, 7005 M FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Used |uke FORMICA REMNANTS, 30c a i... ... You pick up special discount price on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Waterford Cabinets, Inc. 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, i days 7-5,________________________ GARAGE SALE: 1259 Jeftwood Dr. GARBAGE OtSPOSAL, ^ hora power. $27.88. Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 PF Sable Laune Plywood, 4x8x1 ' Inventory Cleon Out elta bench type drill press, V3 capacity, $135. ew B 8. D electric VS Impact wrench, $60. B 8, D air papers, dog. $15 to $20. 8$7- call after 5, OR 4-0816. AKC DACHSHUNDS_______ ______le Kennels ______335-3741 ALASKAN. MALAMUTE PUPPIES, ................... puppies FE 2-58 Chickering. Shop at GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0566 COLLIE PUPPIES, 338-3812, AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, $75 and u I 673-3157. AKC dachshund PUPS, $40 SAT. 5:30 P.M^ impllfler. FOR RENT New console pianos, $8 per m< smileT bros., music 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 CRINNELL PIANO 5. FE , table, Kroehler hide-a-bed, crystal, more. Antique: Chests, ______ _ p leaf, kitchen chairs, glass, much more. No funk. 363- ’’mt?____________________ 1 mi. south of M-59 on Wms. .K. Rd. to top level of "Hlllvlew tillage." No. 164 In the pink bldg. ^9 -files, to T- -------- to Tburs, All day FrI. MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity, L a w n b Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch <____ saws. We are giving big discounts, right nowl Stop In and test ' '« ME ROTOTILLER, 7 paint brush. Sea ( Childs rocker. 852-3575. . Breakfast nook. $125. 626-0240. ton, 2 WHEEL CAR TRAILER, I Ortonvllla , ___ ____COjAECJ 627-2815 ___< CASH FOR LAND CONTR'ACTS jj A WAREHOUSE_________ en to public, entire Inventory ot « refrigerators, washers, ranges must be sold. Every Item OXFORD OFfTCE priced accordingly. 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355 Wan^d Appliance'. ■' ' |2415_14 Mile between Coolldgc ' COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located In village of Lake Orion. Presently d menf. Can purchase buildlno end/or business ' cleaning establish- 1 commercial FRONTAGE ON M-24 And on Clarkston Road. Approximately 22 ai MILLION STATE APPROVED 14 PATIENT REST HOME Dollars has been made available us to purchase and assume lai contracts, mortgages or b u homes, lots or acreage outrigt We will give you cash 1 ■ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ;8 pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 13 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece ■ ■ d — 5 piece dinette, ny Item Sold Separately I for $398 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center available. Ask lor 379-C. r appraiser 674-2236 MUSIC AND SOUND EQUIPMENT BUSINESS . Call today. Ask for 311-C. McCullough realty so Highland Rd. (M-59) len 9-9______ _____^674-2M6 1 TO 50 Phone: 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rood Oxford Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m. — 4, Business Opportanities 59 Business Opportunities 59 LCZ).A.I^S CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Mon or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING. DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800 A MONTH Port or full time positions needed in this oreo. Requires cor, exchange of references, $1450 to $2990 cosh, secured by inventory jond equipment. Write, for personal interview, giving phone number toi STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT. 25 . Ilka naw.''^ M99. ftrean AZ" ..... .... ..... $325. Green sofa, exc. condition, $150. B..... Heywood-Wakefleld dropleaf dining proximately 2 yrs. old, $75 to $1 2 beige bathroom sets, $75 e several 30 gat., (gas) hot wa ------ 682-6543. 7 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC ttai riding tractor with mower ant snowblade. $400, 363-2564.__ fxl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. PlastI J Ig Za . ........ . _ - . Embroiders, aimllques, buttonholes. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ^ ling tile — wall paneling, cheap. &G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron. (7 BERRY STEEL DOOR, used. Good condition, OR 3;03H. j_________ 15' ELGIN BOAT Trailer, $90; 4'xF, 2 wheel heavy duly trailer, $110. 673-2239. school trade-li SAVE PLENTY TODAY On 111 I960 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers end 1652 USED 1969 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew ittonhola maker, push iln, fancy designs, ...____ Comes wlfh console, .... price, $139.56 or $0.60 mo. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334- USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. a W. Huron_______________334-560 BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE YOUNG MARRIEDS BUGGY TOP, origina coming weekend. FE 2- CHERRY DROPLEAF T A B L #; Deacon Bench; 4-drawer pine chest; Organ stool. Iron; Base; Lincoln, Boston Rockers; 4J" Round Table; Lamps; Pine Kitchen Cabinet. Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsbi^rg, 634-8991. CUSTOM ANT i(3U E RE FI NISHING, Specializing In furniture refInIshIng and repairs of all types. 363-9361, Mon-Sat. EASY WASHInO MACHINE," ________________ copper tub. Reader's Digest, 193? ■ 1950. 334-1849. LESSONS IN REMOVING finish end refinIshIng furniture. Class by reservation only. Custom Antlq-— 363-9361._________________________ SALE - FURNITURE, primiti ilaitw«re.\3 days < ci'it ® cTly" Sr " cair"fl7-638l445i; Dealart welcome. RUMMAGE SALE; May .27 28. FLAT BED Hellcratter , $75. CB 0. 623-0154. .... ______Waterford, oil Williams Lk. Rd. Boat, motors, furniture, and clothing.________________________ RIDING REEL MOWER. Toro professional, 76" cut, exc. condition. --------------------------g5,.0tya WILLYS, 4-WHEEL drive sta-iion wagon with snowplow, needs engine. tMO. 2—CB radios, $150. 33B-7470, bet. 10 a.m.-6 p.m^____ SEALED BIDS WILL I , 3455 Richmond, clothing, brIc-a-brac, mlsc. ll too numerous to mention. May 25-30, 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Park, Birmingham, lake Hi Blvd. to Oakland, turn W. on ■ ■■ ■ Park. Aay 28, 3 7. 2933 N. BRACE YOURSELF for a thrill .... first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent alectrle — rer, $1. Hudson' " ‘ Walton.______ IarnT 625-2268 or 625-1912. ' ling chest 6, baby c rummage. 730 E. Beverly. 0 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- novelties. Liberal V, 682-0889 or FE , 3265 [ . OR 3- PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R Standing toilet, $29.95; 30-gi healer, $49.95; 3-plece bath ___ $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubl. $20 and up. Pips cut and threaded. plumbing CO. 841 /In. FE 6 RAILROAD T 2-6' FORMICA WORK COUNTERS. mowbr, $45. 682^2015. 0. Cat! et ____... ....... the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48057 Eoulomen consists of; sinks, range, cupboards, cabinets and other miscellaneous Items. Terms: Cash after sales are approved by the Pontiac Twp. Board. The Twp. Board reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. For other Information rerarding the Items, Township Supervisor, POODLE, SILVER Miniature female, old, exc. sire, loves AKC registered, w|l| nust sell. Best cash of-over $65. Call 332-271 sacrifice, n fer over $65_________________ PUG, MALE, Registered, t yee'ri Jl-A PUPS, PART IRISH Setters, 10 wk. Call FE 8-1172.._________________ RABBITS-CALL AFTER » P.M. PulaneckI, OR 3-5596. REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup, • 1, white and apricot. FE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS Store Eqaipment^ r station. 332-154S. SQUIRREL monkey with c Soorting Goods immltt St„ Pontiac, a STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)___682-9440 manufacturers. Bank financing. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 1-2306________25LV^Walf(Wi SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mlsc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E,____________333-7161 SNOWMOBILE, Everything to meet your ne Clothing, Furniture, Appllan Used 0ffid,q Furniture Warehouse Clearance I, office chairs, blue p presses, one 6' Hamlllon id 8' drafting boiSrds ( tile cabinets, 'che CAB HIGH PICKUP c condlflbn, $70. Call after , J82-8928. CHIPPED BAYhROOM fixtures sale, G. a. Thompson 8i ton, 7005 FORBES PRINTINtx 8, ; SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, size 8. 628-1838. POOL TABLES Brunswick slate professional table, Incl. balls and cues, like new. $225. National slate 4x8, Belgium balls 4 cues, 6 mos. old, 500 lbs., $250. MICHIGAN POOL 8614704 now, enloy ... .......ler, 12x21 ly shape In ground poql c— y Installed, &750 Includes SWIMMING POOLS Si ' fonowlng,'* 36''"”cem'ent ribbon,” m” depth, pump end filter, ski------- —I. a..,.,, fi&rglas diving------- addjlr, cleajilng^^e^qul^^ :cavatlng. nderWatar IT\ Dixie Hwy., Opfn MOnd SILVER PERSIAN CAT. PeMappRes-Service___^^9-A AKC toy POODLE STUD SERVICE ANTIQUE AUCTION Private Collector says SELL I Over SSO lots of Glassware, Brass, Copper, Iron end Furniture to be sold. Wednesday, May 28, 1969 -10 A.M. EST. Location for tale, Hartland, Michigan Is located W way between Flint and Ann Arbor this sale as It Includes ,e and hard lo find Items. 6. C. Peterson, Owper. 1. (517) 546-2241 B & B AUCTION WED. NIGHT MAY 28 6 P.M. SHARP 6 Complete Rooms of Repossessed Furniture and AppliancesI LOTS OF GOODIES TRUCKLOADS OF RAILROAD SALVAGE other Items: bunk bads, color TV washers end dryers, pewer lawn mowers, and riders. Farm tractors, (several makes). Ford Pick-Ub Truck, lawn mower, furniture, hose, shovels and rakes. Some sump pumps and let pumps. Hun-...... ..... jrficie, toe numerous to mention. USED GUNS TRADED or bought, H^vi 83 — ■ -------- “ LOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES flUCKHORN SPORTING GOODS,'' 6377 Elizabeth Lake Rd^___j, wAtfRFORD cabTnets INC. S720 Sond-Grovel-DIrt, 1 .U. D. n....... OlZ-ln. ) fV« 1 tKI-UKU V-MOinCiO IIXl..\3(« , Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains | Close out ot bathroom vanities wood or plastic, (jele price to tel(. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or li glass shades. 682-4421. . B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:00 . EVERY SUNDAY .....W:00 P.M. - TUY - SELL — TRADE iteii 7 Devs Weekly Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271? For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 D—0 LIQUIDATION AWTORCYCLES - ACCESS. Work bonchat, tooli, outboard, t Travsl Trailers Auction Land—1300 Crescent ill Plants-Troe^rubs PLANTS, Pansy plants, choice c [ (from bads, 1640 N. Parry. PATENTED teOSE . From $1.79-$2.88! HACKNEY CONTEST Itorse, 4 yr. ron, 6 cylinder engine. In cellent condition, $595 full pi $95 down and balance on ; GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S, Rochester Rd._____651-7000 DUMPSl 54 Ford.....1’/2x3 yd. 63 Ford ....3x5 yds. 69 Fc^rd T-800 . ■ 8x10 yds. $495 up! Terms ArrangedI GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 0:00 to J2:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Oakland, FE^8-4079. _ TOM RAWMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK Skylark, convertible. irpi Only $1195. Over 75 ---------- s to select from—on US-10 at 5, Clarkston. MA--------- r. FE 5- b¥ick SPECIAL V-8, pt steering, auto.. $975, 682-3570. r TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds 1966 BUICK Riviera two-i automatic, pc r 75 other cars MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 BUICK Skylark 2 door hydtop, ■-lue with a white vinyt fo|i, V8, ver steering, brakes, automatic, Itewalls, white bucket seats, sharp . $2095, 477 M-24, Like Orion, 693- BUICK 1947, LE SABRE, Power steering, brakts, very clean In end _ ouL must be seen, $1850. 626-3520. 1967 BUICK SKYlARlC^AIr coW-dllloned. Power and eutometic transmission. $39 down, weekly payments $15.46. Full price $2''"’ Call Mr. Porks, credit manogei Ml 4-7500. Nevn location of Turner Ford il Air, 4 door. FE 8- 167 barracuda 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with bucket teats. Formula S engine, 4 spaed transmission, console. New rad lint wide oval tires. Low mllaagt. Vary good condition. Calf 642-3209. Audetta Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1967 DODGE WAGON. Power and automatic transmission. down, weekly payments $13.94. Full prict $1788. Call Mr. Parks, credit manner at Ml 4-7500. New Ibca- Turner Ford ir end. GR 4-2769. Mr. Al (dealer). 682-2061. 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with V8, automatic, power --- Ing, clean carl Drives very good. Only— $995 TRANSPORTATION CARS, C TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER S4 CHEVROLET IMPALA, cellent condition, good tires, -------- ---------11. 693-637' U (dealer). 682-2061. 1945 CHEVY SS, 394 TURBO, Transportation SPECIALS 1965 CHEVROLET 1965 RENAULT CARAVEL 10,000 1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop 1965 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, _co^ltlon, $J0OO^FE_MO41_________ 196i5“ CHEVY SS Convertible. 327, V-8, full power, ------- tape, bucket seals $1150 - -------- III50. Call FE 2-7336, after 4 CORVAIR MONZA 1964 2 automatic, radio. 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-door. V-8 , 1965 Olds Delta 1964 CORVETTE BURGUNDY vertible, 350 h.p. Clean. 482-6228. _B«t offer._ __ 1964 CORVETfEY'exceliVnt condii .............-........ 752-9456. Chevy 1966 Super Sport . 396 transmission, bud ^5 full pi HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLfi, beautiful yellow with black I terlor, full power. $1395. ECONOMY CARS ■ ■ 334-2131 ■I CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, 1967, 4 door vinyl hardtop, full power, radio raverb, $1750. Call KESSLER'S DODGE, GOOD running c ditlon. Best otter. 391-2326. Just $88 down. d Cars must bi a Rd.) Troy M ward 165 MUSTANG, 289 angina automatic transmission, consols, power brakes and power steering, white with b<»'-'' ■■•••■■i*. Union Lake. EM »4155. 753 FORD HARDTOP. Stick, axe. condition, $75. 1954 Ford Convertible, auto., exc. condition, $200. 1961 Ponflac Hardtop, $11$. 481. Demos Chargers - Polaras , Caranets-Darts Demos SAVE Up To $1500 Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-D958 I FORD 2-door, runs good, $75. , bucket seats, con- V-8, automatic, power .. _ J brakes, i------- , Whitewalls. Balance weekly payments : 0 down. Call Mr. At (dealer). 1944 FALCON, 289 high performance, 2-door hardtop, lust painted, loaded -........... $850, FE 2-0889. ) 2 DOOR custom. 390. 4 . GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET S. Rochester Rd.___651^7000 j 1966 CHEVY IMPALA $PEED . ............. McKenzie ford to AAAIN ROCHESTER ..^stching^ '^*h^*t*____il Balance^ due**$32(sl?4,*'^w k ly payments S3.0U $5.00 down. -Call Mr. Al (dealT)y 682-2061.____________ 651-2506 1966 CHEVY 2-door with blue finish, has years ot trouble-free driving left In II. Ask ' grimmdT“car CO. 900Oakland_^e.______ FE M421 1964 CHEVY CAPRICE, take over s. 473-742 STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 34D0 Elizabeth Lk. 681-D0D4 l'944 FALCON CONVERTIBLES. Sun th black top, black vinyl Automatic, 6 cylinder, ■ • ■ ly irtlnt cr- InterloY __________ . radio, heater, absolutely n. __ ditlon. $88 down, full/ price. 8895. P S. We're moving 'to, our new location and all u$ed cats must b^ ‘ToHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave\_________FE 5-4101 o' BUICK,leSABRE 4 _Ca[l FE 2-9M4jller 5. 1949 BUi(:K GS, eCUE v • 'I top. 3,000 mi. 474-21 I960 CADILLAC convertible, nev. —d transmission. Best otter. Save CADILLAC SEDAN DeViiieTfuii ArHANOUTE' Chevrdtet Buick I On M24 in Lake Orion j MVJ-24U j BEEN B^IKRUPT? Need a car? ! Want to Reestablish your credit? NO Money down.i Hundreds to choos* from Call Mr. Al (dealer) ^J82-206l 1968 CHEvSoLE’f CAPRICE coupe, air, power, vinyl root, 275 h.p. tilt-wheel, efo. 14,000 ml. $2695. Call aft, 5 p.m. Af... CHEVY, 1268 T-bTrD. N0\ $ down, weekly menis $6.68. 'full prlce^ $796. U 6-8205. aTm, I lent/ 68 682-4343. _ 1 mile^oast ot Woodward_________ 744 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Sfa. lion Wagon. V-S engine, radio, healer, automatic tran»mlsslon. Ab*o*iutely°*Mlnl Condition * Spring Special, only 8788 full price, Just p.S. We're moving to ( location and all Used Cars i us?*^ ; iV;/' ft ■///^ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 I , ' ^ !f/ / \ ’ '} For Wont Ads Dio I 334-4981 ■ , • Now and UsmI Cm 108 hunt. G i 1M4 FORD HARDTpP. Power end ' automiflc trensmlssten. ^No $ down, weekly payments M.«. Full price M9». Call Mr. Parks, c— nisnyv at Ml 4-7SOO. New Turner Ford UOO AAeple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy 1 mile east of woodward 19M FORD ID PASSENGER Squire , IMS, FORD I.TD, The finest, Ford mtoc builds, y-t engine, radio, healer, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Beautiful forest green with black d Cars nr ’ P.S. We're locatloi - soldi ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «30 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5.41 lering, ------- ck. Beautiful : ..jtching all viny. .. special only tl.ISS fi $18S d(— P.S. location and all u I moving I John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1M5 MUSTANG. Fastback, 3t0 modified Thunderbird engine, Hurst ' speed transmission, straight ---* ———sa chrome rims front 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500, 289 V-S motor, stick does not bum ell, no rust, good gas mileage, A-1 eon-dltlon. $700. 674.3981, after 5. 1965 OALAXIE 2-DOOR Hardtop. Metallic Silver with black vinyl 2 engine. Radio. heater, full wheel covers. Extra sharp. $88 down. Full price, $995. P.S. We're moving to our new N«w and UMd Cart 106 New and Uitd Cart W“«ra?cticS;hrte-i,?h black vinyl top. Full power and factory air conditioned. Spring Special, only $1988 full price. Just MOST SEU^ 1-OWNEI^.[ 1967 Ford condltlonL... _____ mileage. $1450. 651-375$ automatic. 2 way tailgate, down, weekly payments $12.64. F price $1595. Call Mr. Parks, ere manner at Ml 4-7500. New lo Turner Ford Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy W 1 mile east of Woodward FINE USED CARS Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury iO Oakland_________ 6 FORD CUSTOM SOQ -atic trL... beautiful 333-7863 - door V$ automatic transmission. location dth blue Interior. Spring only $1088 full price. Just We're moving 1 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _____FE 5-410 1966 SILVER GREY MUSTANG. Air " glass, V-8 will 4 shift. Ladles c spring yellow with black top, i Interior, specially priedd for a f sale only $1488 full priCe. Just t 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500, steering. $1095. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie ___________ 334-2131 1965 LTD 2 DOOR, radio and heater. No $ down, weekly payments' $6.66. Full price $795. Credit manager f Ml 4-7500. N furrier Ford 0 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy W STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 E. Bivd. S. FE 8-4033 MAHMADUKE wheel Cl $188 down, fu , We're moving location and all use< appreciate W E . Fastback, 390 \ 1, heater, power steer- brakes. Bucket seats. JOHN McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 AnENTIONI Just received (6) 1968 Fords, V-i automatics, power steering, $1,047, full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide T FE 3 1968 TORINO FASTBACK. - g I n e. $39 down, weekly s $16.77. Full price $2199. , Parks, credit manager — 0. New location of Turner Ford Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M . ----- -« ‘-"-ward le east of W 967 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR. Sunburst Gold, automatic transmission, ' cylinder, radio, heater, vai , economical on gas. Exceptionally nice condition. $188 down. Full price, $1295. P.S. We're moving Call 692-0902. $1695 1968 Ford Falrlana 500 hardtop Fastback. $2095 1967 Ford 2 door hardtop. $1895 , 1965 Chevrolet 2 door $1295 1968 Torino GT Fastback. $2495 1967 Ford 2 door hardtop. $1895 1967 Chevrolet Impale 2 hardtop. $1895 1966 Mustang 2 door hardtop. $1295 1967 Ford convertible with elr. $1895 1969 Ford Galaxle 500, 1 $2595 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix hardtop. $1495 FUNNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623- r, power steering and brakes. heater, power steering Beautiful Candy Appit ............... black vinyl top, tape deck. Sharp as a tack. Spring Special — $1388 full price. Just $188 down. d all Used Cers must be JOHN McAuliffe FORD 1967 FAIRLANE 4-OOOR Sunburst Gold, automatic transmission, ' cylinder, —« MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For immediate delivery Fajtbacks, Coupes, Convertibles I engines. Big ones or s JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 JEEP Wagoneer With 4 w drive, radio, heater, locally ow Only $795. Over 75 o‘-- By ^dawon and Legning Now aod Used Con 106 0=0 “I think I’ll just forget the whole thing and stay fat!” 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtoi engine, 3 speed floor shift, co power steering. New wht tires. Bright red with black i seats. 2^000 actual miles. — ranfy book. Immaculate. Call 642- New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1965 OLDS Cutlass Convertible with yellow finish, white top, » buckets, beautiful condition, dr like newl Only— ^ $1295 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. Lika new tires. Good condition. $395. 332-1939. 1962 GRAND PRIX, white With black Int. Shimmed. 1 pc. ET mags with red walls, $408 firm. FE 88477. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYLSER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER' tOM RADEMACHEFl CHEVY-OLDS ' 1965 OLDS 88 4 door hardtop, i ■ * —er steering, bra whitewalls. 1963 PONTIAC 2 di 1966 OLDS 442 Coupe. Meadow ere with matching Interior. TInl glass. Automatic, i 24,000 actual miles. power steering. Cair6425ii89! Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 168 OLDSMOBILB 442 2 hardtop. 4 speed, rally v radial tires. Excellsnt con cell 642-3289. , Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapel Rd. Public Action Salel CORVAIR, 1965, 4 n — On US 10 e $$$ SAVE $$$ Turner Ford 00 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy ; 1 Mile east of Woodward New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars Dependable Used Cars 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 Wagon .......................$1695 V8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 1967 CHARGER 2-door Hardtop.......................... $1995 883 V8, automatic, air cond., povrer, whitewalls. 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 ............................... $1795 2 Door Hardtop, 390 V8, eutomatle, power, vinyl top, radio, white-walls. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III ........................... $ 995 2 door hardtop, with V8, eutomatle, power, vinyl top, radio, white- 1965 CHEVY Bel Air ............................... $ 895 automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. 1965 CHEVY Malibu Hardtop.............................$1095 SS with V8, eutomatle, radio, whitewalls, burgundy with black $1795 1969 DEMO SALE $L00G OFF-$AVE THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND radio, heater, leering, brakes, luggage pring special at only $121 >.S. We're moving to oui 1964 BARRACUDA, 4-spatd, extras, 1965 MERCURY PARK Lane convertible, real sharp, maroon, white 1965 VALIANT 2 DOOR. Automatic. 8 down, weekly paymenti $8.53. price $777. Call Mr. Perks, m managtr it ^ vinyl Interior. top and beige V-8, automatic, .... ______ -,.d brakes. Radio, ater, whitewall tires. Balance le $487.36, weekly payments $4.03. .00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer) 4-7500. I Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy H 1967 Mercury SEDANS AN* HARDTOPS Pow»r. 5 to chocs* from. All w ^$AVE $ ' Bob Borst CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1W7 PLYMOUTH 4 door hardf VIP, FurVf -- * '“■ ‘ 1967—1968 Cougars Some with air. Many to eho $ave Bob Borst vinyl top, factory air, power steering, bn whitewalls, 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY I Lincoln-Mercury Sales I W. Maple Rd., Troy. Ml 6-2200 1959 old's, 88, 2 DOOR hardtop, double power, —■—v— CTjdItlon. 335-7165 otter 4 P.m. iW^LDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4-dpor Holiday. White with blue Inferior. A beeStIful car to JL"** 41,000 ml. $1100. 887-4989 Milford. liYOLDS DYNAMIC iK"!- Extra clean. Tiny's Pure Oil, 984 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOODI Our Used Car Lot Is Loaded With Low Mileoge, Cleon Birmingham Trades 1965 Ford Fairlane 2 door hardtop. Radlo> haot«r automatic •----------- ■ white too and $988 $1788 and brakes. Factory airj A beautiful vacation special. Only $1688 \ 1966 Mercury S55 2 door hardtop. --------- — ■ —'c, power steering a PoWer windows a i us with black vinyl h Only $1388 1967 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. 8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering one-owner. Only \ $1988 1968 Dodge Charger 363 engine, 4 barrel. Radio, heater, automatic, with power, Factory elr condition. This cat Is Immaculate throughout. $2688 1967 Ford Fairlane 2 door hardtop/V/8 eutomatl radio, heater, power stearin Dark maroon with black I $1688 1965 Dodge Polora door hardtop. V,'8 automatic, Bdlo. healer, power steering $1088 Birmingham Suburban Olds 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY $1495 1966 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE $1695 1966 98 HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONER I $1995 1968 F85 2 DOOR $1995 1968 TORINO GT CONVERTIBLE $2295 1966 TORONADO FULL POWER $2095 1965 DODGE POLARA Power Steering & Brakes $895 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP, AIR $1795 1967 OLDS 98 4 DOOR, AIR $2295 1969 98 HARDTOP 2 DOOR, AIR, STEREO -$ave 1969 CUTLASS HARDTOPS AIR COND., VINYL TOP SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM , $3195 Suburban Olds 860 S. WOODWARD^ Birmingham MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7334, or 882-1130. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II 1 door hardtop V8, eiitomatic, powe steering, brakes, radio, heater. ------... „-..L ,„g I whitewalls. $1095. Ovsr 75 other from - On US Clerkston. AHA 5-5071. MIS, MILOSCH center k n M24, La .__________ whitewalls, automaflb transmission. 17,000 miles, $1900. 451-4645. PLYMOUTH VIP. 2 door Jtop, Ivy Green with matching 'I root, automatic transmission. Commando V-8, tinted glass, conditioned, radio, heater, steering, brakes, power windows, Black plush Interior. Immaculate condition. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1949 PLYMOUTH Custom S urban, Vf, automatic, p o w leering, brakes, luggage " . idio, heater, whitewalls. Savi DEMOl 477 A'"' ' —‘ ‘ 8341. I, Lake < 1943 PONTIAC Catalina 4 di Call Mr. Al (dealer) PONTIAC 482-2041. 1944 9 PASSENGER wagon, ell power. 451-0444. 1944 TEMPEST WAGON. Full power. good condition. Light throughout, 334-4892. Original owner. 39,000 actual i Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4404. 0. 391-0479. ... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Sahara gold "" " vinyl Interior V-8, autol heater, power steering Balance due 8487.34, weekly payments $4.03, $5.00 down. Call Al (dealer). 482-2041. New and Uied Can 106 1948 LEMANS SPORT COUPB. Only aaiwiMt CB cjmx >47 GTO HARDTOP. Vinyl root. Automatic, power steering. $39 down, weekly payments $15.85. Full price $2088. Call Mr. Parks, credit ------------ ... 1948 CATALINA 4 door. Maroon matching interior. Fictory condition. Bought here new. cellant condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac keego harbor W. -Maple Rd. , TrOy Tr Turner'Ford M.Maple (15 MMe Rd.) Troy W 1 mile oast of Woodward condition, private ATTENTION! 1947 Pontiac 4-door, eutomatle, power steering and brakes, $1,047 full price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 2 locations to servo youl 312 W. Montcalm 1940 W. Wide Ti 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA h 853 S. Rochester Rd. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. " automatic. 8^ down, --- *-6.44. Full price Parks, credll 47500. New loca- weekly payments $14.-82145. Cell " Turner Ford 15 Mil* Rd.) Troy ’ east of Woodward 1967 FIREBIRD. VINYL roof. I price $2069. Call N Manager at Ml 4-/suu. new Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ai _____1 mile east of Woodward GO! HAUPT PONTIAC brakes, private Mew and Uud Cara 106 8,000 ml. FE 54MB4. 1947 Catalina Moor . 1943 Buick Wildcat ... ■— Chevy Bel Air 2-d 1949 GRAND PRIX. Turquoise white, many extras. Excel condition. 451-8281.________________ 1968 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-door with white finish, blue Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, only-^ $2595 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel a Orchard Lk. Rd.____FE 2-9143 I PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, .1- j—-,roup access., r warranty. $2,57$. power. Factory meg's. $2495. 8(W) actual ml. ECONOMY CARS 135 Dixie Hwy._________3342131 fo^^''w».‘Exc.ff.nt con, Cell 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. New and Usod Can 3 Olds 4door hardf (» ■ * 3. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES OPD^E hardware . 9 GTO COUPE, 10,00 $3100. 462-3282 after 5. to establish your credit? years or older? Draft exempt? ...Klreds to choose from. r. Al (doaler) Public Action Salel ' Must sell 100 cars. 1940 td 1944 106 IF YOU ARE OVER 21 and wish TO buy a CAR ON CRg^JTI CALL OR 451-4853 ,, '47 Models on Down I YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer -orth of Miracle ;*"* 1745 S. Telegraph New and Used Can 166 New and Used Cara FE 8-4531 106 1948 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Gold with matching Inferior. Factory liri condition, power steering andi brakes. With warranty book. Weill maintained. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 1949 FIREBIRD, Cordova top, rail'. steering. 477-4275. iS WEEK'S NFVV CAR SPECIALSI 1969 Olds i Delta ”88'' i $3069 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 BEST OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. CLASS Show a Little ... DRIVE S CHRYSLER Give Us a Try Before You Buy CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ASK FOR JIM VORHES New and Used Con 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Con 106New and Used Cars 106 LeMANS, EXTRA r'Pi 1945 PONTIAC 9 "-T wagon. Poi conditioned. PASSENGER Sta- 2480 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, sacrifice for $1,000. 2004 Ktonr oft Joslyn.______________ 144 CATALINA YELLOW C 944 PONTIAC hardtop, euto-Redlo, heater. quolse, wlfh mafehtofl Ir Spring Special only 01481 rice, lust $188 down. We'ro moving Pontiac 1966 Bonneville Convertibls, red with white to( skirts and very sharp, $1795 fu price 8145 down end balance c 944 CATALINA 2 Burgandy^^^wHh automatic transmission. Very g condition. Call 442-j«9. Audette FWitiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. T BEEN BANKRUPT? Need' a' Hundreds to-------- . Ar. Al (deelorl_________482-2041 1944 PONTIAC WAGON, power, ex-cellent condition, t1,29S. 442-7444. 1947 FIREBIRD SPRINT, steering, i 334-4773. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 Ml 7-5111 MAY DAY SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with AIR CONDITIONING Act Now 1967 Plymouth VIP $1995 1966 Buick Electro 225 4-door, hardtop $1795 1965 Imperial $1595 1967 Plymouth 2-door, hardtop $1895 M 1966\hryslers 3 to choose from. From .. 1967 Pontiac 2-door, hardtop. Firebird . 1968 Dodge Bus A-100 Sportsmen ......... 1967 Pontiac 4 door, sedan, a red beauty . 1968 GMC Pickup 1967 VW Absolutely Like New ..... 1966 Chevelle 2 door herdtop .......... 1967 VALIANT , , 4 door sedan, six, stick . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland $1495 $1995 $2595 $1695 $1995 $1495 $1395 ' $895 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop-Coupe with. hydramatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, wheel discs, power steering and a matador red finish. Stock No. P-387 Only— $2986 - BRAND NEW - - BRAND NEW - 1969 CATALINAS 1969 GRAND PRIX From $2597 From $3135 - BRAND NEW - , - BRAND NEW - 1969 TEMPESTS 1969 BONNEVILLES From $2187 From $2998 Order Yours Today-$ave! 1967 PONTIAC Order Yours Today-Save! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Bonneville, Station Wagon, with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, ridle, hsater, wtillw-wells, luggegs rack, factory air eondltlonlng. $2895 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix with power steering, brakes, radio, hestsr, hydramatic, whitewalls, rs4 with white Interior. $1495 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, power stearlngi heavy duty power brakes. Oakland County cars, turbo-hydraniatlc, brand n vinyl top. Only — $1795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon pbwer steering, brakes, radio, I $995 We Guarantee in Writing every one of our Quality Used Cars has actual m i I e s I (As Traded) WE DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SATISFACTION. Deal with people you can Trust I Where honesty it our Policyl At Russ Johnson's ir brakot. AS It SPECIAL at V $1295 1963 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, with a $695 1967 PONTIAC Catalina ^Door Hardtop, with doubla powar, h $1995 $1995 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 tj. Y. , Y, :i!',s, .■' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 D—11 Olio Amwcr f« PrrrioM PuitU ACROSS model 1 Masculihe 34 Asian kingdom proper name 36 Saul’s uncle 7 Sire (Bib.) 13 Angrier 38 Wand 14 Feminine 39 Genus of proper name meadow 15 Cylindrical grasses 16 Inebriated 41 Corded fabrlo (slang) 43 Fire (Fr.) lTCor.sumefood 44 Teams of 18 Holy (Sp.) horses 20 Medical 46 Cocoon, for allege degree instance (ab.) 48DUtant 21 Socialite 50 Bullfighter beginner 52Eluder • (coll,) 53 Conceive 23 Alsb 54 Lamprey 24 Elfin fishermen 25 Short-napped 55 Hurler 27Vagmnt »<>WN 29 Thoroughfares 1 Ceremony (ab.) 2 Mountain 81 Seine nymph 32 Unit of weight 3 Trade 30 Turtles, for .instance 34 Average 35 African worm 37 Say again province (ab.) 38 Femaie ruff 9 Philippine 40 Caper 33Poseasa peasant 10 Obstruct 11 Foe , 12 Communists 19 Correlative of neither 22 Cookery term 24 Shackle 26 Cease 4 Sununer (Fr.) 28 Blood vessel Film Festival Foreshows 'Revolting' Trend in Movies By EARL WILSON CANNES — The annual madness here on the Riviera known as the Cannes Film Festival brought out pretty clearly that the films of the next year or two will be even sexier and more revolting. I don’t mean that the way It sounds, or maybe I do. The pictpres have been about revolt — young people of America, Germany and France — revolting against their elders. One day there’ll be some pictures about the elders revolting against the revolters. A French paper suggested that there be an award for the most erotic picture because all of them are coming around to that. How about an award for the most revolting erotica, or would that be too revolting? WILSON ★ ★ ★ With our Increased leisure likely to lead to more movie-watching, the fascinating personalities of our era will be picture people . , . Will Sidney Poitier marry Joanna Shimkus, the Canadian-born star who got her start in “Boom,” the Liz Taylor-Richard Burton picture made in Sardinia? Are they boat-bound for the Bahamas? Is the David Hemmings-Gayle Hunnicitt idyll over (again)? . . . Who’s Sam Spiegel’s interest now? Isn’t that Sam on the terrace and isn’t that his yacht out there ih the Mediterranean and isn’t that a stream of girls riding out to it and who are they? What about Omar Shariff and Barbara Bouchet, the exciting youngster born in Germany, partly reared in California, who’s gone back to New York? . . . Maybe one of the most exciting new girls ... Did Vanessa Redgrave decide after all to get married to Franco Nero, with whom she shared a headline or two recently? ★ ★ ★ Why was Gregory Peck, president of the Academy, here to build a new home, shy about showing up at the Festival? (It’s likely that since he's not participating he didn’t want to take the limelight from the stars who are. It’s one of the cour-^ tesies here.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Leslie Uggams at the CBS affiliates dinner, thanked "the people who made my new TV series possible” — two CBS execs “and the Smothers Brothers” (whose cancellation gave her the open spot) . . . Ringo Starr and his children, at the Stanhope Hotel, watched the “F Troop” TV’er (featuring a character named “Wrongo Starr”). Howard and Christina Pa TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — ’Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Movie: “The Killers” (1964) Two hired killers search their victim’s past for a million dollars he had hidden. Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ethel interprets a gossip column item to mean that Ricky is interested in one of the chorus girls in his nightclub. (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) R — I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — Scott’s attempt to befriend a r e c e n 11 y widowed girl backfires when the girl’s in-laws charge the Lancers with abducting her and lay siege to the ranch. (4) R C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Connie Stevens and the Osmond Brothers (7) R C — Mod Squad — Yvonne plays a dying girl on the run who may set off a meningitis epidemic (50) R — Hazel — Mr. Baxter orders an unlisted phone, despite Hazel’s objections, and immediately loses the new number. (56) C — Accent -Dramatic readings o f speeches and personal writings taken from pages of American history (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -Actor Barry Morse in solo performance pays tribute to acting profession across three centuries. (62> R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 C—(Special) Mike and Music — Mike Douglas hosts the New Christy Minstrels, Joe Williams, Pete Fountain and Harpers Bazarre. (4) R C — Julia —Julia suspects that Corey’s fear of having a tooth pulled is exaggerated. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — A Washington socialite blackmails Mundy into stealing samples of a secret U.S. atomic fuel. (9) (Special) Public Eye (50) C — Password Guest Include Jim Backus and Liz Montgomery. (62) R —Movie: “Breakthrough” (1950) Tense drama of a group of infantrymen during a big invasion. Frank Lovejoy, David Brian 9:00 (4) R — Movie: “A Hard Day’s Night” (1964) Thirty-six hectic hours in the lives of the Beatles (50) R —Perry Mason Radic^ Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-fM(94^ «:0»-WWJ, Newi, Sport* WJR-Npw* CKLW, St«v* Huntor WHFI.’oon Bosco i IS—WJR, Sports viow. Emphasis WCAR, N*w», Rick Stewart WJBK, New*, Tom Dean WJR. World Tonight rui-WJR, Bu»ln*»*, Sport* 7i3»-WXYZ, News, WJR, Reesoner Report, Choral Cavalcade 7:35—WJR, Sport* l:M>-WPON, New*, Larn Dixon WJR. New*, Tomorrow'* Living 1:15—WJR. Sunnysid* Encore, Showcase t:30—WJR, Showcase, Close- | tl:0g-WJBK, I WCAR, New*, Wayne WCAR, News, Pill Delzell WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke CKlW, Frank Brodle News, Ask Your #:#*—wx^;?**^ New*, Johnny Randall WJBK, New*, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Good Music WCAR, Rod Mlllbr WXYZ, News, Mike Shermai 7:15-WJR, Music Hall JiOO-WCAR, News, Ron Rosi ; CKLW, Ed Mitchell ; WJBK. News, Hank O'Nell 5;0#-WWJ, Nswstime J;tS—WPON, turn 'n' Abner 5:70—WPON, Dan Mllham (56) .Antiques — Mr. William B. Pinney shows a collection of clocks that covers 100 years. 9:30 (2) R -C — Doris Day — Even though he can’t sing, Toby pretends he’s in the school choir to impress his mother and the rest of the family (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -The detectives track down a health-food addict suspected of killing a man in the park. (9) Newsmagazine (56) French Chef — Ten-■ minute wonder dishes of veal 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Generations Apart — Continues the survey of attitudes determining why this generation gap is different* from others. (7) C — The Dick Cavett Show — Guests include Tom Jones, Jane Fonda. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:00 (62) Movie: “Demarcation Line” (1966) Jean Seberg, Maurice Ronet 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — A fraternity house hazing turns into tragedy when a medical student experiments on a fellow student. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Breaking the Sound Barrier” (1952) Aircraft manufac-' turer endures personal grief in order to make a plane that will travel faster than the speed of sound. (50) R — Movie: “Clouds Over Europe” ( 1 9 3 9 ) Scotland Yard is faced with the disappearance of new bombers. Laurence Olivier, Walerie Hobson, Ralph Richardson 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Jack London’s Tale of Adventure” (1954) Three separate stories of life and danger in the days of the pioneers. 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Fighting Fools” (1949) The Bowery boys set out to break up a boxing racket. (4) (7) News, Weather 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C—• Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 7:55 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “One Desire” (1955) Rock Hudson, Anne Baxter, Natalie Wood. 8:45 ( 56) R—Human Relations 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery -p Jerry Van Dyke, Bill Lear and Barbara Anderson guest (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2)RC-Beverly Hillbillies (56) Listen and Say 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R , - Andy Griffith (4) ,C — Pefsbnality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News (9) C — Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (f) R — Bewitched TV Features MIKE AND MUSIC, 8:30 p.m. (2) * MOVIE, 9 p.m, (4) GENERATIONS APART, 10 p.m. (2) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) - , (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall (9)'C-News 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take ’Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C—Bonnie Prudden (50) C - |Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let's Make a Deal New Chairman for Movie Firm HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A new board chairman heads Metro-Goldyn-Mayer today as the film company tries to recover from losses that could reach $19 million for the current fiscal year. Edgar M. Bronfman, a director and large stockholder, was elected chairman Monday, replacing Robert H. O’Brien. The directors said O’Brien "jad asked to be relieved and his contract was settled. ★ ★ ★ Directors voted to omit the third-quarter dividend to help cover losses, which they blamed on disappointing film rentals and on write-down of about $45 million in value of films already released, in properties held for production and in the record division. The dividend had been 30 cents a share. The firm lost $6 million in the first half and expects to lose $8 million for the third quarter. It estimated that its losses for the year ending Aug. 31 will total $19 million, but said it expects to operate in the black next year. (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Deep ; Valley” (1947) Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, Wayne Morris , 12:45 (56) C - Spanish I 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Movie: “The Secret of Blood Island” (1965) Jack Hedley, Barbara Shelley 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C—American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-^Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C-Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “23 Paces to Baker Street” (1956) Van Johnson, Vera Miles (9) C — Bozo (.56) That’s Life — “Turn Yourself On” 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (.50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Glacier — Waterton Lakes — Canadian Rockies” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (.56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC-F Troop (50) R C — Superman , (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo I People in the News ' By The Asst^iated Presi Beatle John Lennon^ recently convicted pf possessing marijuana, says he’s through with the stuff because it “interferes with my mind.” “I don’t regret anything I’ve done,” he told newsmen in Montreal. “It’s just that I get my best high now on brown rice.” Rice with the hulls on is brown. Lennon and his wife, Yoko, were granted a 10-day stay in Canada by immigration officials yesterday and a hearing was begun in Toronto to weigh their request.for a longer stay. The marijuana conviction was the issue; Mr. and Mrs. Lennon plan a one week “lie-in” denionstration for peace while awaiting the verdict. They have invited Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau to join them during the seven days fai bed. LENNON Rockefeller to Bequeath $2 Million in Art „ New York "Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller mans to bequeath to the Museum of Modern Art 25 paintings and sculptures from his private collection. They have a total current value of $2 million. William S. Paley, president of the museum, said yesterday the bequest includes seven Picassos, three paintings by Boccioni, iwo each-by Braque, Matisse, Gris and Klee, one each by DeChirico and Leger, and sculptures by Lipebitz, Calder, Gabo, Lehmbruck , and Gonzales. Senator's Son Starts Own Political Career John Hampton Stennis, 33, son of Chairman John C. Sten-nis, D-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is striking out on a political career of his own. He announced yesterday in Jackson, Miss., he would run for a seat in the Mississippi House in a special election to fill a vacancy. Veteran of 50 Years in Aviation to Be Honored Claude Ice, an aviator for 50 years who still runs an air-charter service and flies planes on crop-spraying assignments, will be 80 years old tomorrow. His birthday will be celebrated in Rapid City, S.D., with a “Claude Ice Day.” A Look at TV Space Windup Skillful By CYNTTHA LOWRY i Cavett kept the conversational AP Television-Radio Writer ball rolling nicely, although ha ^ NEW YORK—In the predawn had his troubles with movia ae-'darkness of the Pacific, televi-itor James Coburn, who wanted Legislator Hit on Tribe Report Sion cameras focused bright light in the sky. It seemed to bob for a while like a drunken star, then suddenly three parachutes were visible. Within a few minutes — on time, on target and on camera —the three astronauts were home from the moon. CYNTHIA I ’The three networks, with skills sharpened by earlier space flights, covered the wind- , .A1VT01-. , An^ -ru.. up with the same deceptive ease L’ANSE (AP) - The Tnbalj^|;,^^ Council of the L Anse Indian Life Is Found on 'Marslike' Polar Island PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ■ Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory have found tiny living things on an Antarctic island they think is much like the polar regions of Mars. Microbiologist Roy E. Cameron said Monday the minute forms of life started to grow in lava rubble a year after volcanic blasts rocked Deception Island in December 1967. He and Dr. Robert Benoit of Virginia Polytechnic '* Institute lived on the island six weeks, leaving last February before a new eruption. ■* ★ ★ The 8-by-lO-mile Island Is 1,000 miles below the southern tip of South America, just off the Antarctic Peninsula. “Marine algae were fqund within the three main ergters on the island. Most of the samples were gathered near fumaroles (steam vents) where temperatures of 170 to ! noted during the rest of the mission. Viewers were able to see the capsule bobbing in the water almost from the moment it splashed down, and could watch the crew being hauled into the hovering helicopter. It was a great finish for fine coverage. “The Dick Cavett Show” had its prime-time premiere on ABC Reservation has taken exception to what It said was a false image portrayed by a state legislature and declared, “We are not animals” and “would like to retain what little dignity we have left.” Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit, who reported he had arranged for purchase of ,890 acres at nearby Pequamlng andjMonday night. While Cavett’s for establishment of two plas-|understated style and throw-tics plants there, is the legisla- away attitude toward humor tor involved. ■ may not fit everyone’s taste, the * * * three-a-week series should de- Youngblood, a quarter Chip-jlight a lot of people, pewa, said that “initially there] , •* * I are plans to provide jobs for at| In form, the hour program Is least 2,400 Indians.” |similar to the assorted late Reporting on a Senate com- evening variety-interview shows mittee’s tour of the area here- that the show business publica-about, Youngblood said: “We‘tion “Variety” calls- “desk and saw children roaming the woods!sofa shows.” Cavett has the of the Upper Peninsula, with nojdesk, but he puts his guests in parents or family that we could chairs. The opening find. They lived on berries,was short on variety-roots and whatever small Minelli sang one song, animals they could run down.”: * ★ * | _______ Most Interesting parts came] OTHER SUFFERING when Liza and Candice Bergen] He also reported Indians suf-] spoke frankly about growing up| fering from “poor housing, in-|as children of rich and famous ^ adequate educational opportun- people in an exclusive section of|| talk about the South after four weeks there on location for a movie. ■k -k -k Cavett, without hitting ona over the head with his intelligence, is literate, widely read and, above all, has a bri^t way of turning a funny phrase. The program surely will help brighten the summer nights. Any resemblance between a trip to the circus and a TV tape of its “highlights” edited into one hour of prime time has to be almost coincidental. NBC’s Monday night special consisted of a bit of everything from the current Ringling Brothers Bar-num & Bailey show. k k k With a ringmaster around, Arthur Godfrey was rather super-* fluous as host. He was there primarily to slip into commercials for the sponsor. ’The hour was strictly for the kiddie trade. S^NSURE ^ Auto—Life—Home^^ S Cyi// Ken Mohlman S Cull Ken Mohiman 682-3490 3401 W. Huron, Pontioa NATIONWIDE INSURANCE •tienwid* Lit* lii*ur«net G* Wk. Hem* Ottict Celumbu*, Ohie AB Sherriff-Goslin Co* PonHac’s Olde«t Roofing and Siding Company tee Estimates 332-5221 ities and no employment.” In a statement released by its acting chairman, George Curtis, the L’Anse Tribal Council conceded yesterday “Most housing substandard, better educational programs could be applied and employment opportunity Is at a minimum.” . k k k ii: But it added: ' “Our children do not roaml the woods like animals in search] Los Angeles. Truman Capote] unexpectedly launched into aw discussion of the appointment of^J Warren Burger as chief justice ■ of the United States—ha ap-|B proved. |J| Do U Hava the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 degrees Fahrenheit w e r e|of food. Mothers and fathers of; registered,” a report by the two our children are like any other! : scientists said. The samples people. They can love, show^ also Contained bacteria. ' affection and are as concernedi ♦ ★ ★ about their children, as any There was no life visible on^other human beings. We are not the island’s volcanic slopes. janimals. " | A by-product of the Antarctic] "We realize we are poor, but] volcano activity, Cameron and.we are a proud people and] Benoit said, wa.s penguins withjwould like to retain What little blistered feet. dignity we have left.” | TENUTA^S RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Real Italian Style LASAGNA *1.25 carry-out gp HURON ANP JOHNSON ' (Aorott Fram Pontiae Oanaral Heaptlai) THE PONTIAC PRESS! TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 rA Junior Editors Quiz Aiso^t- " , BIRDS, Algiers Suspect's Disputed Statement Is fdeard MASON (AP) “I didn’t first denied even firing a gun want to j shoot him... he just jin the Algiers Motel, where wanted that gun, and he i three black teen - agers were lice and National Guadsmen wouldn’t leave go,” With those words, a suspended white policgipan concluded a written statement introduced at his first-degree murder trial Monday telling how he killed a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 racial riot. Prosecution witnesses testified that Ronald August, 31, at slain the night of July 26, 1967. About an hour later, he made another statement admitting he' shot 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard but claintling it was ip self - defense. August made his conflicting statements five days after the bodies of Pollard, Carl Cooper, 17, and Fred Temple, 18, were left behind at the motel by po- UNESCO Text Quotes Gandhi, Marx Most QUESTION; Where do birds sleep. Why don't they fall off the branches? ANSWER: Birds are very active and need plenty of rest at night. Few of us see them sleeping, because it would be dangerous for them to sleep in exposed places. They have many enemies. Birds are expert at hiding. Some sleep in thickets, or in holes in trees; some burrow in leaves. Many sleep high up on branches of tall trees, concealed in the foliage, with their heads tucked under their wings. The soft shoulder feathers make fine pillows. Birds don’t fall off the branches because of an ingenious arrangement of their legs and feet. Each of the toes connects with a kind of cord going up inside the leg and around the joints. When the bird squats down to sleep (upper left) this cord pulls the toes together, so the bird is securely locked to the branch. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (iP) — The fathers o f violence—Modhandas K. Gandhi and of communism—Karl Marx ; — are the most quoted thinkers in a book of quotations on human rights published today by the U. N. Educatonal Scientific and Cultural Organization. Ninetten of Gandhi’s quotations appear in the book and 15 of Marx’s. There are two each from George Washington and Woodrow Wilson and one each from Thomas Jefferson I Franklin D. Roosevelt. Also in the 591-page book, ‘"fhe Birthright of Man,” aH 30 quotations from the Old Testament, eight from the New Testament, 15 from the Koran and 11 from the Talmud. Rut when the morning light wakes him, he stands up (upper right). 'This loosens the cord; now the bird can fly off the branch. It is time to rustle up some breakfast (lower left). Milliken fo Talk (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) MARQUETTE (AP) - Gov. I William G. Milliken will be the I main speaker at Northern Mich-I igan University’s commence-iment Sunday. Milliken also will ^ be one of four persons receiving [honorary degrees. wdio had raided the building in a search for alleged snipers. DEFENSE LOSES ROUND Defense attorneys lost a legal battle earlier to have the statements suppressed on grounds that August had not been advised of his constitutional right to refuse to say anything. The prosecution called eight Detroit police officers to t h e stand Monday as the trial mov- ed into its third week. An all- white jury of 13 women and ope man is hearing the case. The testimony of one witness. Lt. Gerald Hallmark, was lehged by the prosecution, because it conflicted with a written report he made to his superior officers describing how August decided to change his Robert Taylor's Stepson Found Dead in Motel WEST LOS ANGELES, Cialif. (UPI) — Detectives today were [investigating the death of actor Robert, Taylor’s 23-year-old step- json, Michael Thiess, whose body was found in a motel. Taylor’s German-born wife of 15 years, actress Ursula Thess, found her son dead in his bed yesterday at a motel here where he had been staying since his discharge last month from state mental hospital. She had‘gone to the room to take Thiess his weekly supply of medicine. She found a note the door, in German, in her Ison’s handwriting, telling her to story about what happened at the motel. After Hallmark testified that August told him he killed Pollard in a,struggle over a shotgun, assistant Wayne County prosecutor Avery Weiswasser told the court: “The people declare their intention to impeach this witness.” POSSIBLE CHARGE Impeaching a witness generally means that he is not be- she arrived. A detective said there was ho sign of foul play and no death [note. A first it was suspected ithe youth had taken an overdose of drugs, but detectives said later Thiess apparently did not have a large enough supply available for that. COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS - The Post Office yesterday released these designs for two new six-cent postage stamps. One commemorates Alabama’s sesquicentennial, featuring the state flower, the camellia, and the state bird, the yellowhammer. It will be issued Aug. 2 at Huntsville, Ala. The second stamp honors John Wesley PoweU, the noted geologist who explored the Colorado River. It will be issued Aug. 1 at Page, Ariz., and features three small boats braving the turbulent river. Midland Blackout MIDLAND (AP) - Downtown Midland had a 79 - minute electrical blackout today. A city-owned truck dumping a commercial trash collector at a department store struck a power pole carrying the downtown commercial circuit of Consumers Power Co. The blackout lasted from 6:05 a.m. to 7; a.m. lieved to be telling the truth and can lead to perjury charges. The prosecution has indicated that it beUeves phlice were less tlian enthusiastic about investigating a case where fellow of ficers may have been involved. Program Funded ALMA (AP) — A $100,000 grant from the Mott Foundation will finance the fourth year of a Alma College community education program beginning July 1. The college distributes the money to 26 school districts to aid establishment pf education programs for residents. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. • IN OAKLAND COUNTY » SINCE 1925 » ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE ClARKE^GEE FUEL OIL Lakes Study Is Fouled Up by Pollution DETROIT (AP) — The Army Corps^of Engineers reports that pollution has foiled a two-year study of Great Lakes pollution The $8 million study failed to answer the question of whether the dumping of muck dredged from river channels and harbors Increases pollution in the Great Lakes. “The beds of lake and bay areas were found so polluted that additional pollution from j dredge disposal could not be de-1 tected.” the Corps reported. [ TTie pilot study was under! ak-^ en in part because of a propos-i al to dispose of waste materials^ in diked land areas. Participating in the study were the Fed-erM Water Pollution Control Administration and the State Water Resources Commission, along with the Army engineers. i The Corps insists that the ‘•problem of dumping in the open i lake is “open to question,” and | contends that more research is! needed. i Officials from the other two, agencies, however, agi-ee that the practice of dumping dredgings in deep water is undesirable. Col. James T. White, Detroit district engineer, said that, he believe*! it would cost too much money to set up diked land areas where polluted materials could be dumped. If you’re tired of the tame and the ordinary, it’s time to slip into a swinging Cutlass S. Quick. This one’s got excitement, even standing still. Makes you glad it’s also got an anti-theft steering column lock, too — to discourage the envious. Turn on the key and you turn on a Rocket 350 V-8 to instant escape — with an action, a ride, and a certain class ordinary cars can’t duplicate. It’s all part of the Olds extra value that goes far beyond its price. About that price: It’s lower than many “low-price” models on the road today. Check one out and see. Herels howyou slip into something excitii^ without tripping on the price tag. Legal Opinion < on Bell Slated .A legal opinion on a charge that Michigan Bell Telephone Co. i.s violating (he c i t y ordinance on off-street parking ts expected to be submitted to the City Commission at its meeting al 8 tonight at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. L^t week, a lawyer for the' Communication Workers o f America charged the company was building a $12 5-million addition to its building at Mill and East Huron without regard (n the parking needs of some *200 additional workers expected at the facility. TTie city’s legal department was asked to check agreements and proposals concerning parking in that area of downtown. Other items on the agenda! includa several proposals for| utillly projects. I I \ V'\ , f'' I'*''-. >:r5. 4 ,V, ,.■ ^ «iilifli^^ ... ....... iiSliilKIMi: State Budget Row Near LANSING (AP) - Warned of impending new taxes and deficit financing, the House and Senate today prepared to do battle over the record $L52 billion budget proposed for fiscal 1969-70. Legislative appropriations, committees added a total of $11.7 million to Gov. William Milliken’s “sacrosanct” recom-mendatioh of $1.51 billion as they reported out spending bills just hours before the deadline Monday. in the Senate and half in the House— “a deficit budget.” “Next year you can't,live without an increase in taxes,” he; added, “as much ak I abhor the idea.” The Legislature is “not in the mood” to pass new taxes this year, Zollar said. He pointed to the nearly $1J million cut by his Republican-controlled committee from its share of Milliken’s proposals and added that figures showed the House committee—where Democrats hold a slim majority—added more than $24 million to the budget proposals it initiated. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-9 Milliken had urged a “hpld-the-line” approach to his budget figures, saying there could be a slim $12.9 million surplus at the end of the coming fiscal year. But Senate appropriations chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, called the bill package—worked out halt and deficit financing is prohibited by the constitution. Since the state should operate with a surplus of some $40 million, he said, there would have to be some cuts made in the spending bills But Zollar indicated he expected a House-Senate fight over any cuts. The Senate committee, for instance, cut some $16 million from Milliken s proposed $76.3 million capital outlay budget, leaving in $4 million for the new Capitol to be constructed behind the existing structure. Upper chamber budget planners also lopped some $5 million from the higher education appropriation of $254.3 million proposed by the governor. The Senate proposal, totaling $249.1 million, still boosts higher education spending by $22.5 million over the current year’s figure. Milliken’s $28.8-million proposal for the State Department of Edurafion was hiked to $35.7 million by the Senate appropriations Committee, Some $ 7 . 5 million of the increase, Zollar explained, was earmarked for the Detroit teacher retirement fund. • The Senate committee also tacked on amendments to both the higher education and department of education bill, specifying that grants and scholarships would be taken away from students convicted of disorderly conduct or damaging property during campus disturbances. Parochiaid, however, failed to find a spot among the spending bills. THE COUNTY’S OWN - County officials (from left) Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the board of supervisors, Sheriff Frank frons and Marine Division Director Lt. Don Kratt inspect the county’s first helicopter, purchased with private donations and $^|dlOWf*county money. Deputy Terry Cranston is busy accumulating enough helicopter flying hours to qualify as pilot of the $47,200 craft. I House Panel to Tell Its Tax-Reform Plan Little Prospect Seen for Viet De-Escalation WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee has finished a preliminary study on ways to tighten the federal tax laws applying to the very wealthy, foundations and corporations. The progress report, to be released later today, comes after five weeks of study by the committee, which is drafting over-all reform of the nation’s tax code. WASHINGTON (AP) - Any de-escalation of the Vietnam war, short of actual troop withdrawals from the battlefields, wouuld be so complicated as to be impossible to carry out, according to White House sources. So, the sources indicated, theie appears little prospect for reducing the war’s scale as long as Hanoi refuses a mutual troop pullout and enemy attacks continue. The progress report was expected to propose taxation and strict policing of foundations, limits on charitable deductions, a ceiling on the claiming of farm losses, reduction of tax incentives for corporate mergers and restrictions oh reducing corporate taxes by use of subsidiaries. No final decisions have been made on these issues. They will be considered at more closed-dodr deliberations. The sources pointed to the heavy fighting over Dong Ap Bia Hill as an indication of the difficulty in any attempt to cut down the American battle efforts. And they posed a series of questions to illustrate the dilemma President Nixon would face if he decided to reduce the fighting level unilaterally: MEETING OF MINDS If the United States made a policy decision not to attack the hill or any other piece of terrain, how woiild we communicate this to the other side? But it is the practice not to order legislative drafts until there has been a substantial meetinir of minds on the taxwriting committee. President Nixon proposed t a x crackdowns April 21 in urging extension of the 10 per cent, income-tax surcharge after June 30. He said administration proposals for more complete overhaul wouldn’t come until later this year. The committee had been impatient for Nixon's tax message so it could get •started on reforms. “I’here is a momentum for change,” declared Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills after Nixon’? message. He said the committee gladly accepted Nixon’s suggestions. but would push immediately toward complete overhaul. It was reported the committee tentatively agreed to phase out an unlimited charitable deduction privilege now being .used by about 100 millionaires to avoid the income tax. The committee has been working on proposals to limit tax advanatages obtainable by some plans of finacing mergers. Other propo.sals reportedly agreed on: • A 5 per cent tax on the income foundations receive from investment's, but not on gifts made to them. • A requirement that donations of appreciated property made to private foundations be deducted only to the ex- ■ tent of the cost to the donor. This would not affect donations to public foundations or charities. • Stiffer reporting requirements for foundations and a special audit office in the Internal Reverlue Service to oversee them. • A ban on foundation grants to individuals. These would have to be made through another organization, such as a university. Would we tell them we have issued IN HALL OF FAME—Pontiac's Olympic hurdles champion, Hayes Jones, receives the plaque signifying his induction into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame from Sports Editor Bruno L. Kearns of The Pontiac Press last night. Jones, who set state Pontiac Prow Photo records while attending Pontiac Central High School, was honored during a banquet in Cobo Hall. (Story and pictures, page C-1.) orders not to attack certain hills? What would we do when they took advantage of areas made off limits to American forces? Withdrawal of units, the sources said, is the best route toward reduction of violence. Doubt Renewed on Vote Reform She Skirted Issue, Dropped In Warm Trend Clear Despite Cloudiness WASHINGTON (AP) — Doubts about revamping the presidential election system have been rekindled by a round of voting in the Senate Judiciary subcommittee. The votes showed the subcommittee sharply divided over ways to change the present system—a situation existing in both chambers of Congress, DENVER, Colo. i/P) — What does an honored alumna and prominent American do when she’s told .she can’t wear her pants in the Officers’ Club? Why — take them off, of course. In the end the subcommittee agreed 9-0 yesterday to send on to the full judiciary committee without recommendation a plan under which each state would elect two presidential electors at large •and the rest by districts. But this was only after the subcommittee had lined up 6-5 in favor of the district plan and had rejected 8-3 a proposal for dividing each state’s' electoral vote in proportion to the popular vote,of each presidentiaFcahdidate. “I dropped them in the lobby,” said Dr. Nancy Holt, 33. That left her clad in the top half of her $110 Saks Fifth Avenue formal pants suit. AT THE WINDOW Dr. Holt checked the bottom half of her outfit at the Lowry Air Force Base coat-check window, slipped the plastic check into her pink handbag and strode into a Temple Buell College alumnae social Friday night. The top half of the silk organza was modest enough, however. It was a minidress poised about six inches above her knees. Partly cloudy skies predicted for today through tomorrow will not affect the warming trend to continue with little change through Thursday. The high today may go to 77. Overnight the weather will continue warm with the low reaching only 52 to 57. WASHINGTON (AP) — A survey of teen-agers exposed to antismoking messages—including the blunt “smoke, choke, croak”—shows a sharp decline of youngsters taking up cigarettes in the last 10 years. The drop means the tbtal number of smokers in the United States remains about 49 million despite increases in the population, according to Roy L. Davis, a spokesman for the survey group. Among 17-year-olds questioned during 1967-68,^25.6 per cent ofjhe boys said they smoked cigarettes and 15.7 per cent of the girls said they are smokers. A 1957 survey of the same age group reported 34.7 per cent of the boys and 25.5 per cent of the girls said they smoked. The Club has no restriction on miniskirts. The probability of rain is almost zero today and tonight, increasing to a 10 per cent chance tomorrow. The low temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac last night was 46. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 72. HEALTH SERVICE The new survey by the National Clearinghouse for .Smoking and Health was prepared for the U.S. Public Health Service. Ninety-one per cent of those queried Moon Now Awaiting Man's Footfall Teen Smoking Tapering Off answered yes when asked: “Would you. say smoking is harmful to health?” "The survey offered no reasons for the drop in youth smoking but, in an interview, Davis cited education programs about health factors in cigarettes. “Kids probably have the greatest impact on kids,” said Davis, citing for example the program at a Bakersfield, Calif., high school where students campaigned again.st cigarette smoking with the help of billboards, radio, television and newspapers. FAR-FLUNG RESULTS Davis said youngsters there distributed the "smoke, choke, croak” bumper stickers. He said he saw one on a car in San Franci.sco, about 250 miles north of Bakersfield. Davis said education programs on the dangers of smoking must also be directed toward parents. In Today's j Press I Area News FAILS TO GET VOTE Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., the subcommittee chairman, was unable to bring to a vote the constitutional amendment he is backing to provide for direct, popular election of the president and vice president. Despite this, Bayh interpreted the subcommittee’s action as a step forward siflce the issue nqw will be before the -tull judiciary committee. Last year thtf subcommittee became deadlocked and t()0k no action. From Our News Wires SPACE CENTER, Houston — Apollo lO’s triumphant astronauts have unlocked the door to the moon. Apollo ll’s spacemen likely will attempt to walk (hrou^h that door in July. for Apollo 11 practiced in spacecraft trainers at Cape Kennedy. Thomas P. Stafford, Eugene A. Cernan and John W., Young flew home today bearing the knowledge oh which space officials will reach a final decision on the date for a manned lunar landing. “The Apollo 10 mission has been outstanding,” said Neil A. Armstrong, commander of Apollo 11 and tabbed as the first American to set foot on the moon. “We are looking forward to hearing about it firsthand from Tom, John and Gene.” ^ The astronauts were greeted at Pago Pago*by Gov. and Mrs. Owen S. Aspinall and about 5,000 Samoans. *\ STAFFORD’S WONDERMENT Stafford, glancing at the lush green mountains of Samoa and thinking back to the rocky craters of the lunar surface, said, “1 wonder why we want to go to the moon.” Bayh said he hoped th^ judiciary committ^ would go to work on electoral college reform without waiting for the nWse to'act. He >owed t^kedp trying to win approval of a direct election amendment. The Hduse Judiciary Committee on April 29 approved the popular vote plan by a 28-6 vote, ^t full House action has i^t been scheduleit^ ^ What the astronauts report will determine wheti Apollo 11 astronauts leave on a moon-landing niission. Blastoff fqf that voyage is scheduled for July 16, but space agency officials said Apollo 10 rai(^ed'a few questions that cotjld delay it a month or two. Stafford, Cernan and Young, w,ho took the Apollo command and lunar landing modules to the moon in a dress rehearsal of the planned July landing, returnedT to earth at 12:52 p.m. EDT yesterday. v Related Story, Page A-10 spacecraft office, listed areas of concern about the Apollo 10 flight: • Poor communications with the LEM during the first low pass over the moon. ' • Telemetry data showed the LEM lost cabin pressure after it was unmanned, pushed away from the corn-nrand ship and sent rocketing off into space. If loss of pressure happened with astronauts aboard, they would protected by pressurized spacp siliits but would have to return to the command ship, abandoning the effort to land on the moon. -v Even as Stafford^ Cernan and Young blazed through the sky yesterday to a Pacific Ocean splash-down East of Amegcan Samoa, the three men sheeted The astronauts were picked up by the carrier USS Princeton, welcomed, examined by doctors and fed, and flown late yesterday to Pago Pago i n American Samoa where they boarded a jet for a direct flight to Houston. They .^ere to ariive home about noon today. A pale moon was visible in the afternoon sky when the astronauts boarded a jet for the (rip hyme. ★ V- ^ • Problemps with two power-producing fuel cells, ' Their wives and children awaited them in Houston. So did numerous space agency experts who planned to pick their ^brains for IT straight days. . Geoi'ge Low, manager of the Apollo , • Loosening of insulation on the command ship hatch during a pressurization exercise. ,V \ \ \ CEO training program to be. -tried again; couple aids feeliVj '1 . "ilpIS'llillj Cantpr Unrest j Punitive laws not solution, I says new U. S. education' commissioner PAGE . Ai^ News ,...., Astiwrtogy Bridge . . ......C4 * , Crossword PazsiSe . ..P41 i ii >R. HARVEY BURDICK tv and Radio I Vietnam News . Wilson, Bart ... Women’s Pages A-t-2 PMIHAO 3WW THE PON'riAC’ PRESS, 1 ^E8l)A^^ >IAV 27. 1909 Heavy Load for House Before Long Holiday LANSING (AP) - Seven appropriations bills and some 330 other measures now stand between the House and a Thursday recess for the long Memorial Day weekend. The House convened at 10 a.m. But legislators in the lower chamber have been warned they'll have to cancel plans for weekend speechmaking unless they finish their work. TTiat threat came last night from majority floor leader George F . Montgomery. D-Detroit after the House spent nearly four hours debating whether state scholarships should be denied to students found participating\in violent or rebellious activity" within five miles of a college campus. The basic bill, originally intended to limit student scholarships to four years of undergraduate study, was defeated. It was the only measure voted on by the House last night. "We must move, at a much faster rate than one bill a day," Montgomery warned. He said further delay on bills this \veek means the^eath of many ' other measures, y' Under the House's twice-revised schedule, all appropriations bills must pass the house of origin by Thursday. Other measures fqce a June 6 deadline—one week later. Included in the appropriations bills which receive first action in the House Kidnap Suspect Convicted, Sentenced to Life in Prison A $55.7-million general governmental operations bill, which contains funds for legislators salaries. • $314.8-million in restricted funds. All but S26 million would go for specified highway projects. DECATUR. Ga. (APi - A praying jury has convicted Gary Steven Krisl of tlie $500,000 ransom kidnaping of coed Barbara Jane Mackle, but spared his life because of elaborate steps taken to keep the victim alive in a buried box. Krist, 24, who had predicted the death penalty which the stale asked, was given a life sentence last night on the , jury's recommendation for mercy,. Normally a life term may be reviewed for parole in seven years in Georgia. precaution he took to see that she (the victim! wasn't killed. " Miss Mackle. a 20-year-old Emory University junior, was buried in an 8-by-2-by-2-foot box fen-.'83 hours after her ab-■ duction from a Decatur motel last Dec. 17, The box contained food and tranquilizer-loaded drinking water. It also had-a .battery-run ventilation system, water pump and small light that burned out after a short time, leaving the girl in total darkness. Jury foreman H. 1 Rainwater .said deliberations began with a prayer. He disclosed in an interview that the 12 men were divided on whether to impose the death penalty, but finally voted tor mercy because "of the effort and 'State Pressing Lazaros Probe' TELEPHONED FBI After the victim's father, land developer Robert F. Mackle of Coral Gables. Fla., paid the ransom, the kidnaper telephoned the FBI with directions to the remote burial spot northeast of Decatur. Dist. Atty. Richard Bell had pre.sented a massive—and unrefuted—array of evidence, eyewitnesses and fingerprints linking Krist to the crime. • I'm disappointed," Bell said of the \erdict. • $278.8-million for social services, not including a $19,2-million supplement for programs this year. Other House-originated appropriations bills would fund the State Police, National Guard, natural resources and agriculture departments and continue the more than $28.8-million State Employes Retirement Fund. The 3'j!-hour debate over scholarships for college students appeared to be waged largely between Democratic liberals and conservatives. O'Brien and Mrs. Symons periodically have expressed concern over campus violence. An amendment, introduced by Mrs. Symons and added to the elementary and secondary education allocation would require school districts to set penalties for student agitators or face loss of state aid. Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, praised the amendment. ‘We’re not about to subsidize revolution," he said. But Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, said the House "should stop playing ring around the riot. It's all a lot of Birmingham Area Remapping for Schools Is Completed BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District has completed boundary changes which will affect students at all grade levels throughout the district beginning in September.' The new dividing line for the district’s two senior high schools will be Telegraph Road. All students living east of Telegraph will go to Lahser and students west of the road will attend Andover. Students now attending Andover who live east of Telegraph will be permitted to continue and graduate from Andover. The high school change affects an area bounded by Long Lake Road on the north. Telegraph on the west, 14 Mile-on the South and Lahser and the school district boundary on the east. JUNIOR HIGHS NO NEW TRIAL — James Earl Ray (right) is taken back into state prison last night at- Nashville, Tenri., after a Memphis judge denied his bid for a new trial in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. With Ray is Capt. Richard Dawson of the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Showdown on Parochiaid Facing Delay Until Fall Junior high changes will affect an area bounded on the north by.,-5quare Lake Road, on the west by Telegraph, on the south by Long Lake Road and on the east by Lahser. Students living in this area, which has been part of the East Hills Junior High district, will attend West Hills Junior High in September. EAST LANSING (APi - State Police report they are continuing to work with the attorney general's office in an Investigation involving reputed Mafia figure Peter Lazaros. Krisfs two court-appointed lawyers, Mobley Childs and James R. Venable, offered no defen.se testimony, choosing instead to plead for mercy in final arguments. By foregoing testimony, they were entitled to open and close the final arguments. nonsense. Rejection of both the bill and the adopted amendment finally came at the urging of Republican Reps. Clifford Smart, Walled Lake, and Roy Spencer, Attica. Spencer contended there is no evidence to show the proportion of scholarship holders among campus disrupters. "If we really believe there's any relationship." Spencer said, "why don’t we just eliminate the program.” LANSING (UPI) - The Sentate Appropriations Committee has declined to sponsor a bill granting public tax funds to nonpublic schools, setting the stage for floor action on a resoiution calling on the-governor to include the issue in his education reform package this fall. Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, reported yesterday members were not disposed to act favorably on the parochiaid compromise hammered out over the weekend. Sheriff Is Given New Helicopter The plan proposed a $100,000 allocation to the State Education Department for parochiaid “planning purposes” and a State Supreme Court test of the concept of state aid to nonpublic school teachers for teaching nonreligious subjects. The expected opening next fall of two new elementary schools created the need for revised attendance areas. Elementary students living in the Bennington Green, West Brookfield Highlands and Bloomfield on the Lakes subdivisions in the far west end of the district will attend the new Lone Pine School at Lone Pine and Middle Belt. The new Fox Hills School on South Boulevard just east of Opdyke will draw students from an area bounded on the north by South Boulevard, on the east and west by the school district boundary line and on the south by a hypothetical northeast-southwest line. Investigations of allegations made by Lazaros, including accounts of. bribery and political payoffs' centered around elected officials in southeastern Michigan, are not complete State Police said. New Secret Viet Talks Reported , The first law enforcement helicopter in the state has been presented to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Cost of the $47,220 machine, a three-place Enstrom F28A, was shared by “The votes were not there.” said Zollar, “I couldn’t support writing^ a parochiaid formula at this late date.” MILLIKEN WANTED SHOWDOWN Gov. William G. Milliken had wanted a parochiaid showdown in the Senate this spring so the issue would n-ot spill over BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission agreed last night to furnish a school crossing guard at Lincoln and Southfield. The commission now provides crossing guards at six locations in the city at a total cost of $6,000, based on a $2.50 per hour salary for the guards. In other business, the commission authorized expenditure of $9,000 to surface the city-owned parking lot at the Bloomfield Art Association facility on Cranbrook at 14 Mile. The Art association will pay the other $3,000. several private donors in the county, into his special fall session when he The statement was seen as an answer to Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, who claimed over the weekend that State Police had evidence in the cases but were being "muzzled” by the attorney general's office. The State Police statement said: "If sufficient evidence is gathered and H is felt criminal charges can be processed. steps will be taken to institute criminal action. PARIS (UPII — A U.S. diplomat, experienced in secret contracts with North Vietnam, has begun consultations with Allied delegates to the Paris talks, an American delegation spokesman said today. William H. Sullivan, former U.S. ambassador to Laos, talked with both the American and South Vietnamese delegations the past weekend, the spokesman said. Sullivan arrived in Paris from the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) conference in Bangkok, Thailand. according to Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the Sheriff’s Marine Deivision. plans to overhaul the public education system. Echo 2 to Vanish Soon “Until investigatory processes have been finalized, no attempts at obtaining warrants have been made. Working in cooperation with the attorney general s office, all pertinent information has been made available to responsible parties.” U.S. officials declined to say what the di.scussions were about. Sullivan s presence again raised speculation moves might be afoot to establish new contacts with the Communist side away from forrnal negotiations. He is now deputy assistant secretary of state for Southeast Asian affairs and was credited with conducting secret contacts in Vientiane, Laos, leading to last year’s preliminary Vietnam talks that opened in Paris, May 13, 1968. Secret talks between the United States and North Vietnam have been reported on several occasions since the two nations began public talks to end the Vietnam w£ir. The Weather Trooper Killed by Holdup Pair He creditied Martin Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Divison, for his work as chairman of a fund-raising effort which involved 15 • local businesses. The county contributed $5,000 towards the purchase. Contributors were Baker Driveaway Inc., Hubert Distributors; City Beverage Co., Inc., New Hud.son Sand and Gravel Inc..'National Twist Drill and Tool Co.; Community National Bank; Pontiac State Bank; The Pontiac Press; Tri-Pontiac Insurance Companfes; Metes and Powers, Inc.; Sauer and Girard attorneys; Hoffman Packing House; Detroit Edison Co.; Consumers Power Co.; and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. But a drive to petition him to include parochiaid on the fall agenda was well under way in both houses, and party leaders said they look for its adoption. The principal parochiaid lobby, the Catholiit-dominated Michigan Association of Non-public Schools (MANS), and House Speaker William A. Ryan said they opposed further delay. WASHINGTON (AP) - Echo 2, the most highly visible of all satellites, will disappear at the end of next week, dropping into the atmosphere and burning up, project engineers predicted today. Officials at the Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.. set the probable destruction date at June 7-» for the 135-foot diameter balloon’ that was placed in orbit Jan, 25, 1964. “The issue should be re.solved by the senate now,” said Dr. John F’. Choitz of Detroit. MANS president. “Little can be gained by postponing the question for anothei- three months, except the closing of more nonpublic schools.” Truck Ruled No Link in Ypsi-Area Killings Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair to partly cloudy with rHv^To‘t727‘m‘.p.h.''today. and southwesterly 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight increasing Wednesday. Precipitation probability near zero today and tonight; Ifl per cent Wednesday. DETROIT (AP) —A young Michigan State Police trooper was shot to death., yesterday as he sought to foil a‘holdup in progress in his apartment building. ' Trooper Carl P. Lindberg, 22, was dead on arrival at a northv;est Detroit hospital. Authorities said he had been shot in the face, possibly with his own State Budget Breakdown LANSING /Ti - Legislative appropriations committees yesterday reported-.out spending bills totaling a record $1.52 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1, some $11.7 million over Gov. William Milliken's budget recommendations. Included were the following totals, in millions of dollars: gun. ilBii 1 his 2fls Police sought two men, one i and one in his 50s. Police said Lindberg was called to the apartment by the manager of the building, who said the woman tenant was being held up. The manager said he heard the woman say. “Please don’t take our life savings.” 4 OR 5 SHOTS’ Lindberg took his service revolver and went to the apartment. Neighbors said they heard four or five shots fired. .\ gun was found on Lindberg's body but his service revolver wps missing. An undetermined amount of money was lakep. A—Department of Education ................ Junior Colleges ........................... Higher Educatio'n ........................ Public Health ............................. Mental Health ............................ Welfare .................................. Corrections ..................... Safety and Dcfen.se ................... Regulatory Agency ........................ Debts ...........■......................... Transfers ...................... B—Capital Outlay ......................... School .Aid ........................ .. Conservation, Recreation and Agricultiiic 1968-69 Milliken Committee Budget Figures, Bills ... 45.7 55.6 55.8 ... 25.8 28.8 ,35.7 .. 24.6 31.9 33.3 .. .‘226.6 2,54.3 249.1 ... 19.3 • 21.4 19.2 .151.9 166.4 167,7 ‘229.3 259.6 278.9 25.4 27.2 27.4 . . . 31.6 34.8 35.0 ... 19.6 ,21.9 22,1 .... 10.3 10.2 10,2 .... 72.2 62.9 67.2 .... 74.0 76.3 60.3 371.2 533.3 4.36.0 .... 20.5 23.9 24.4 DETROIT ()Pi — Ann Arbor police have cleared a blue panel truck which they thought might have offered some clues in the death of at least one of five young w'omen murdered in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area in th^ past two years. Detroit police impounded the truck because they thought “it jooked something like” a truck seen near where the body of Maralynn Skelton, 16, was found in March. Two men riding in the truck were held overnight and released. Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny reported little progress toward solving any of the murders. Milliken Tours at Pontiac State A-fncluding $7.5 million for Detroit teacher retirement. B—Including $4 million for a new capitol. Board Holds Closed Session School Sites, Plans Studied Alternative sites and plans for a pro- ' Information was released to the news posed new Pontiac -high school' were media last week after a .similar closed ' .................... - - -.1-----1 enccinn nn pfans for the school. further Studied last night in a.^Closed ex- study session im ecutive session of the board of education, as it nears the night of decision on the school sitfe June 5. A majority of the board present decided not to release any of the information which came but of last nighUs three-hour meeting!' because, they said, it would not be Siutable to |.heir be purposes, school board ha reevaluating since March 20 its November decision to, build a new high school on Pontiac State Hospital grounds. >,A 90-day. rpevaluation period was set iby the board in ttie^ wake of community dissent »)ver the selected siti^ location. , ( , f Some citizens wanted the schoql built on a center city site, nearer the black community. V ♦ Prior to last night’s meeting, the board studied plans for new construction at Pontiac Central High School and additions to NortheDi High School; and sites at Bagley and Orchard Lake, Opdyke and Featherstone, Beaudette Park, the Municipal Golf (Jlourse and the 'present Central!High School sita. G. ' , Vi Gov. William Milliken toured Pontiac State Hqspital yesterday morning. He paid particular attention to those buildings reported in the past to be without heat, electricity or airtight windows in patients’ rooms. The governor said he particularly wanted to see the 91-year-old section of the hospital where most of the hospital's problems can be found. Milliken reportedly commented that he thought the section wasn’.t a favorable atrtiosphere .for y mental rehabilitiation and said he hoped the conditions would be improved soon. He also met about 25 “paint-slingers" from the community who volunteered their time—some 800 hours worth—to paint one of the old wards. COMMENDED FOR EFFORTS He commended them for their efforts. Milliken’s stop at the hospital was described as one in a\series of visits to state mental facilitieV' ! Hospital Supt. Dr. Donald Martin hosted the toUr,' which . included Dr. William \H." AnderSon, director of the state department of mental health, and Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterfofd Tovnship* i .1 , y \ [ . 4.' 'i',1 / \ r 4$ West l&rmi Street Pontiep, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, M^Y 27, MW. XowA.» *. Kieiui» U. Tiw^wr «ii4'jrUiMc» M59 Prospects Grim We share the concern expressed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors chairman, Charles B. Edwards Jr., over the protracted timetable for improve-1 ment of M59, the I sadly-neglected east-1 west route » northern Oakland County. True, work is to I begin in the fail on a 1.9-mile extension of a five-lane seg-| ment of it, from Airport Road west to South Williams Lake Road. EDWARDS But after that—what? I Not until the State Highway ( Department implements its 1973- 74 program will en^eering and I rightnf-way acquisition begin on the next stretch, a 4.5-mile I continuation from South Wil- ! liams Lake Road to Bogie Lake ^ Road. Completion date of the project would probably be at least three years away. But therie would stiii remain a 22-mile bottleneck over which motorists in growing numbers must crawl and fumq until M59 joins 1-96, the fine freeway that moves traffic speedily and comfortably to the western part of the State. Apparently, no plans for improvement of this section are in the works. Since the original widening of a 2V^-mile strip of M59, from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road occurred in 1965, it cpuld, by projec^on, take ,56 years to complete modernization of the remaining 28 miles to the junction with 1-96—that is, if the State Highway Department can maintain its present snail-like approach to a critical highway heed! ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the citizenry of the State’s third most populous county will continue to be increasingly plagued and frustrated by motoring over a horse-and-buggy road in a jet age. The prospect is not only pathetic and ridiculous, but tragic—don’t you think? Battle Buckeye Blackbirds Scientists at Ohio State University are whistling “Bye, Bye, Blackibrd” as they work. But so far their efforts—^ranging from hallucinatory drugs to birth control pills—have failed to rid the state of a leading pest. Blackbirds, like.to dine on young corn, often eating only enough to spoil the ear. They cost Ohio farmers some $2 million last year. For the entire Nation, the annual damage is around $58 million. A hallucinatory drug, designed to send the birds winiring off on LSD-like “trips,” has proved effective in some areas. Blackbirds, like many flocking birds, can be “spooked” by other members of the flock acting abnormally. A contraceptive chemical which would prevent fertilization of the birds’ eggs is another humane measure being studied. A different approach is the development of corn varieties with husks too tough for the birds to penetrate. ★ ★ ★ From the bird’s-eye view, of course, the feathered creatures are only doing their natural thing. But when man and animal clash over the same goal, the latter’s days are numbered, no matter how “humanely” humans solve the problem. Grass Seen Greener in NY A tree may grow in Brooklyn but grass grows in Manhattan—though New Yorkers can go all day without seeing a single blade. A new variety of turf grass—Manhattan ryegrass—has been developed from hardy plants plucked out of New York’s Central Park by grass researcher C. Reed Funk of Rutgers University. It’s said to be lower-growing, leafier, more attractive and more persistent than other rye-grassds. Thousands of pounds of the seed have already been sold throughout the Nation. ★ ★ ★ Who would have thought that Manhattan’s energetic residents would ever let grass grow under their feet? Science, Religion Unite to Fight ABM By DAVID POLING For Newspaper Enterprise Assa. The preachers and the scientists have had their duels in history. The late 19th century and the beginning of the 20th saw a great deal of tensioi, nante-calling and mistrust between the two traditiwis. It should never have way but the church was PMJNG challenged ty dscovery and Science was curtailed the theologians. Evolution stiH gets some play in the more backward areas of the country. Not in the seminaries. Not In the downtown churches. ■ Not really in the minds o f-educated Christians who find the truth of God revealed in the labwatory as much as in the library of bibUcal studies. , ★ #■,- In fact, scientific methods have producto exciting results in recent Bible land “digs.” T e c h n i q u e s of archaeology have been a real assist to the enlargement of our grasp of the Old Testament wwld. More science, not liBSS, is the cry. But nothing has drawn the world of reUgfon and science closer together than the debate over the deployment in the United States of an an-tiballistic missile system. ALMOST UNANIMOUS The ABM furor^’has created almost unanimous criticism from the religious and scientific establishment. Although each discipline may start from a different premise, they each arrive at a severe statement of condemnation and objection to ABM. * * * For instance, Sci^tific American, aprestigious publication in its field, has devoted more than 26 pages in the past two issues opposing the weapons systems nominated by the Nixon ad-ministratioii. ' you sort out the terminology, graphs and charts, you come to a c» prwMmt tf CHrifHwi Hwaii As%a.) WASHINGTON - What has been one of the main causes of the widespread unrest and unhappiness in the United States — and in the rest of the world, too? Is i t t h e weakness of church influence? As one seeks an an- ^wrenCE s w e r, it seemed incredible to read a UPI dispatch from London last Saturday telling of a formal recmnmendation that the world churches should support violoice if it is the last way to overthrow political and economic tyranny. ★ ★ ★ This was among the proposals of a six-day consulta-ti 2.60; Keystone Pat 3.201 Sguare Shooter "• 15th—$12,500 Pace (2nd DIv.); 2.80 i Twenty Grat Bartolome IXirToy PERFECTA of WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$2700 Claiming; $ Furlongs; .......— High Soot Sun Ticco Courting Sam Tudorich Pride Honest Jess Eagles Get Aids PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Marv Levy, head football coach at William and Mary, and Joe Moss, assistant coach at the Air Force Academy; have been named assistants to Philadelphia Eagle Coach Jerry Williams. Race Groups List Point Stanttings DAYTONA BETCH, Fla. (AP) — David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., leads the NASCAR Grand National point standings with 1,592 following the World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday. Pearson is chased by Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., with 1,547 and James Hylton, Inman, S.C;, with 1,428. Elmo Langley, Charlotte, N.C., is fourth with 1,388, followed by Neil Castles, Charlotte, N.C., 1,365; Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., 1,225; and E.J. Trivette, Atlanta, 1.171. k k k , Rounding out the first 10 are John Sears, Ellerbe, N.C., 1,130; Jabe Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., 1,127, and J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., 1,108. T.C. Hunt, Atlanta, leads NASCAR grand touring point standings following the Jackson 200 at Jackson, Miss., with 28.4 points, follo\ye(i by Frank Ses-soms, Darlington, S.C., 282; Ken Rush, High Point, N.C., 271; A1 Straub, Louisville, 258, and C.r Gwyn, Marlon; Va., 24». Lee Roy Yarbrough, winner of the World 600, increased his season money earnings to $94,040. He is followed by Pearson at $66,230 and Petty at $49,005. NAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — These are Ihe ited States Auto Club standings released Monday; Championship 1. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., 530. 2. Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswick, I.J., 400. 3. Mario Andretti, NOiareth, Pa., 400. 4. George Follmer, Arcadia, .CalK., 380. 5. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich.- HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros have made an amaz-ipg turnabout this month and much of the credlit must go to big relief pitcher with a\:rook in the elbow of his pitching arm. Fred Gladding, the Astros’ late innings stopper, has nine saves this season. He has not yielded a run in his last 15 innings and has been scored on only once in 15 appearances. Seven of Cladding’s saves have come this month, during which the Astros have the best won-loss records in the majors. After winning only four of their first 24 games, the Astros have won eight straight and 17 of their last 21 efforts. k k k The acquisition of Gladding once appeared to be one of the worst deals the Astros ever made, The 225-pounder, who will be 33 next month, was acquired from Detroit in the deal that sent Eddie Mathews to the Tigers late in 1967. The next winter, the Astros chose Gladding from a list of available players to’complete the deal. i Gladding got in only seven 1 games for the Astros last year, missing virtually the entire sea-[ 3.201 son after an elbow operation. Hej siJojhad a 15.75 earned run average. 1«.4o‘ 3.00! The husky righthander faced; I spring training this season with j^^w.2o ■ I some uncertainty. But his fears: 4*00 3.20 were unfounded. His right arm| siM'and his fast ball had regained: 2.60 "*‘2.40 their strength. xio! Gladding admits he is sur-j ’3 2.401 Pi'ised the way things are going 3'.oo 3 J® for him this season. 1 out, but then I never could,” he 1 credits the Astros’ surge to said, “But I’ll tell you this, it’s!,team spirit, straighter than it was last} VI have never seed his kind of ye*’ ” i^irit on any team I have been Like his-teammates, GladdTlIgtwIlh before,” he said. ’ BIG 2'A CAR GARAGE REMODELING i nom^ide rr 0.9504 GARAGE BUILDERS I L. U CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD PHONE 335-5149 Across From MIRACLE MILE For The Best Coverage In MARINE INSURANCE Our years of knowledge and experience in marine i insurance have earned for us an outstanding | reputation in the boating fibternity. Visit our office or phone for o representative to visit your at your convenience and without obli- . Trot; 1 Milt: 2.20 j. 5. Red Eoqle 3.M.Grand Chamo 3.00 Bobby Axlond 2.80 Twenty Grand “Yes, I’m surprised,” he said.: “I’d say it was-debatable if I • would ever play again.” When asked about the crook in his elbow, the bespectacled, pitcher smiles. ,“I can’t straighten my arm' ^ ^ gotion. 1H. R. NICHOLIE 2 7.20 8.60 5.00 Hazel Park Entries Royal Set Steadfast -Upper Nlppr-ted AAahone) Turf L. Gold EdIM Roman Sunrise A*l'Arner”an Boy Sir Colnae Relectod Syl ; 4 Furlongs; Peaches Marie Daddy's Hope Love That Dollar If Heather Sassy M Chess Wolverine Entries Dreams Chief Chief Grattan Mantle Bob Dee's Rocket Guinea Chief Gold Bond 2nd—$1200 Claiming Hdcp. Trot; 1 Ml Kalona Jay Sneaky Pete The Big Kid Benlamar Amossons Cochise Adas Darling Stellas Denise Bonnie Colby 3rd-S1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; Shadow Glow All Pep Miss Joe Cleo Elton Sue Pulaski Frost WrIphI Adlos Proud Bird Candy Brown 4lh—SION Claiming Pace; l Mile; Battle Lass Regent Pick ■ ■ Trend Dlmeles Gallon Dfeam Creed ■-U“ Strike Victor James ipt. Claiming Trot; I Ml vesTBs Keci»r D. J.'s Annie DC's Champ Fair Worthy Randy D Super Malic Picks Collette Kendelwood Belle Stb-SISN Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Water Color Locket The Cruiser Poplar Grattan Reeds Michael Guy Reed Daring Wick Iowa General ^lh-S23N Cond. Pace; l Mile; Baron Duane Beginners Luck Miss Triple E Kahia Grattan Born Yesterday Galiss Bay Wheeler Loyal Pick Ith—S2S«N Pace; 1 Mile; Scholar Hammerin Hank Duke Duane Penn Hanover Tarport Coulter Lavern Hanover «tti—$2000 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt; Trpdy ^rect Tex sssr n.“.*u ... ______ _______Ind., 150. Sprint 1. Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, 180.0. 2. Tom Bigelow, Whitewater, WIs^ 15.2. 3. Garry Bellenhausen, TInley I i! Cy Fairchild, Saginaw, Mich., 67. , „— Nashville, Mich., 5. Sam, Sessions, kenyohr Lebanon, Ihtfl, 82.15. 2. Bob Tattersali, SIreator, III., 67.85. 3. Mike McGreevy, Hayward, Calif., 4 Dave Strickland, Walnut Creek, Cal-f., 48.85. 5. Gary Bettenhausen, 48.65. 1. Parneill Jones, Torrance, Calif., 5N. 2. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., 420. 3. Al unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 4M. 4. A.J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., 380. 5. Gene Marmor, River Grove, III., 300, Pittoceanmouth Sly Bandit Jodie S..L. Rusty Coinage Bold Copy Royal Hussar .. 1 Mite; Beauluck Heuman Sixth i Among NAIA I KANSAS CITY (AP) - Spring I Arbor College’s Larry Heuman has finished sixth in the country among pitchers in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. In the NAIA’s final regular season statistics Heuman has a 9-1 record, tying two other pitchers. He finished with a 2.58 earned-run-average and struck out 43 in 52'/a innings. Jeff Peck of Eastern Michigan was second in triples with five in 1^ games. Bright Muncy Western Raider Winning Single Lenny Methner’s bases-loaded single in the last of the sixth inning plated the tying and winning runs for Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes yesterday In a 7-6 victory over Pontiac Catholic. Roy Lilley homered for the winners. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 -7.75x14 - 8.25x14 > 7.35x14 8.55x14 Plus F.E;-t .43 to .73 Wide, White Retreads. . hop Evoqfwhoro Firttl Thon Sm Ui. 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MAY 27. 1969 Breakthrough Seen in Treating Stroke DETROIT (UPI) — A nbwlplacing catheters into veins well treatment for stroke victims — jup within the human head — CEDAR POINT FREE! MAY 28 Thru JUNE 24 Television's Famous GOLDDIGGERS At the new Hippodrome Stage on the Funway*-3 shows on weekdays, 4 shows on Saturdays and Sundays. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, all day - $5.00 per person, free admission 10-ride ticket book - $4.00 oach, freo admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to Id p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tickets availabli at SEAHS stores. may well be the b.ig breakthrough in the paralyzing and often deadly illness. According to research c)on-ducted by Dr. John Stirling Meyer, chairman of the Department of Neurology in the Wayne State University School Medicine, c a t h e t e/ s manipulated into the head will be able to study the effects of drugs on the brain and its blood flow. ★ ★ ★ Meyer reported today ^at catheters will provide, quick, early monitoring of the acutely ill stroke palient. Other techniques “are not Another List for Ponderers of the Infinite precise enough,” he said. “By the time we have a sure diagnosis, it is often too late, too many brain pelts have died, and the patient is on the road to irreversible, hopeless paralysis or death." Catheters, flexible tubes less an eighth of an inch in diameter and of a type similar to those used every day on thousands of heart patients in hundreds of hospitals, are introduced into a vein in one or both arms. Then,, under a fluoroscopic image, they are passed up into the chest, turned into the jugular veins and gently guided through the neck and head to a point about a bait an inch above and behind the eye and ear. Here, where the vein makes a right-angle turn, pressure and blood flow readings and samples for chemical analysis are taken. Blood flow mea.sured by a platinum tip iwhich, reacting to the presence of dissolved hydrogen in the ,blood, controls a tiny electric By HAL BOYLE ! current in the catheter. The NEW YORK (AP) — Life to-1 electric current supplies a day seems to lack stability. reading. Americans once feared wind. The results vary according to source, the paralyzed cells will recover, but if^they are dtepriv-ed of blood and stay paralyzed too long, they will die. * *' ★ *, Onpe dead, there recovery ^ of function,' stated. Meyer said he plans to leave Wayne State in the fall to become director of the Neurological Institute at Baylor University in Bquston, 'ftx., famed......(or its heart transplants. Increased education and to a lesser extent a rise In family income have contrilwted to lower birthrates among white married women in the United States. ' a a mTyTi a~m'rmv»3 I Wednesday Special^ DINNER • French Frias tias • Cole Stew ^1 PONTIAC LAKE INN • T890 Highland Road iimhi o jff 0 0 0 Q 0 0 a g a iLtULlLOJLg. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 1:00 A.M. 31^0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 STEVE I^CCUEEIN AS 'BULLITT' /ZZaKEECIfr ing up in a rut; now many would give almost anything if they could but find some-khing resem-' bling a rut in which to hide from the ever-pressing onrush of the _____________ world. BOYLE A common feeling is, “You! the severity of brain damage. SLOW DEATH Meyer noted that although in Michigan a third of the stroke patients in a hospital die within a few days as compared to a fourth of the heart patients, j “basically the heart attack is more deadly. “A great many heart deaths come within minutes or a tew hours, while almost no stroke I patients die that soon. . , ... . Meyer explained that this is can’t depend on anything any- more to stand still and be Itself. deprived of blo'od. Everything is chanpng. “They'may lose a good part of ^ ® ^ their supply . . . and become paralyzed. This is the cause of But the human mind is a biuu- .born thing. It won’t go on reel- paralyzed Th'iB .b u.c .auo. mg back orever f™m SlL^arinT ifreS in.fke an^d head injuries,” he lorever. fective. If medlciiie can reduce OLD FRENCH SAYING dot that blocked the blood. It finds, after a while, conso- or blood can come from another lation and truth in that old j French saying, “The "l&ui«.imneandOtlRS [ FEATURING WEDNESDAY ONLY FISH FRY $-|l LAKE PERCH 09 You Can Eat... ^ KMART GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street - Corner of Glenwood 338-9433 Wednesday 49t 4r .;0kii The John FeowW Company present* SAINT JOAN By GEOttGE BERN>M*D SHAW . tonight las P.M. EVENINGS: Tue»d*y through Saturday at 8:15 P.M., Sunday at 6:30 P.M, MATINEES: Wednesday and Thumday at 2:00 P.M. Ticket*: Hudsons (all store*) or phone 962-0353/338-625*) The John Femaid Copipany of •ooe extra tor iron-ire® ew DACRON'AND AVRIL’ WORSTED LOOK SLACKS ^88 49'er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just Class Plastic Grade'A' -HOMOGENIZED 47';^, 96‘ MILK LOW FAT SKIM MILK MILK 1/2 Gal. mmc Carton 49 1/2-gal 30 c carton or glass ^4^ HALF & HALF 39 Makes good coffee better, splash it over cereal or fresh fruit c qt. ctn. STRAWBERRY ORANGE - PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 39^ 1/2 gal. 79^ RIGHARIISON DIXIE CUPS FARM DAIRY Keg. 75e BREAD E/QAc 20-Oz.Loaf «I/RR DOZEN IN RQC ABAG UU more things change, the more they! stay the same.” Experience teaches us that _jme things in life simply aren’t worth pressing the panic button about. So, amid all the storm and strife around us. we have decided to remain calm and keep our cool on such matters as— • The possibility that medi- cine will create a wonder drug that will make anybody over 40 [ feel better before noon. i • Whether England will get I to enter the Common Markqt. • Whether any man ever will be able to leap 35 feet or run a 3*^-minute mile. • ★ ★ ★ • Why people won’t quit stealing restaurant ash trays j and hotel towels. i • The high price of lamb.' ATT^dy who’ll eat lamb de-| j serves to pay through the nose. ‘ I • The future political plans of! i Charles de Gaulle. I • Any statement in prose or ! poetry made by Cassius Clay. • Whether the polar caps will | Imelt and inundate Manhattan! ' Island to a depth of 500 feet. I’m j rooting for a depth of 1.000 feet. | • Why nine out of 10 office stapling machines are always i out of staples. Whether Congress should pass a law forbidding it ever to pass any more laws. • If our national prestige or survival would be threatened if Soviet Russia lands a rhonkey or a man or a chicken or a dog on the planet Mars before we do!? • Any change in women’s hairdos or* skirt lengths. It would be simpler if they just wore Venetian blinds and raised or lowered them at will. '•Alumiir AFRICAN IMPORTS Afro-Natural Wigs $24.95 - $39.95 Tri-Lohal Dacron .polyester gives this rayon blend a richness of texture and color shading that resenables fine wool worsted, yet it’s wrinkle-proof and machine-washable for perfect permanent press! Tailored with these expensive-looking details: RICHARDSON! 5838 M-15 Clarkston 535 Commerce Rd. 1350 Highland M-59 Plaza 3414 Huron at 2466 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 954 Pontiac Trail llL,- 4i|A. JAMES BOND CLARKSTON fr UTICA STORES NOON TO 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY UTICA 51035 Ven Dyke lust N. of 23 Mi. Rd. -. ■ ____________. s.. ., . A w THE rON ITAC PRESS, TFESDA V, ,:M A V 27. 1900 Finance MARKETS Trade Fairly Active ^ 1 Pension Funds Take Prudent' Stock Riski The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stock Market Moves Lower j Capsule News By PHILIP WECHSLRR AP Business Writer ing payihents, 'workers. indiv>idual ingly fulnpeled their money into common slocks they have acted, *jto some extent, as a cushion for I r ,u . “We don't see any need for,in-prices and helped the stocks to I KALAMAZOO 'ft — T h e managers of e vestment regulation^ yet,’’Cum-appreciate, the U.S. Labor De- Kalamazoo fire department ^ w,. T . Imings added. partment .said In a report to back at full strength today for: eo g q . , j^gf-ently eyebrows were!President Lyndon B. Johnson the first time in more than a a ^ut in‘financial circles whenjlast year: 'nr:^omatir niip^inn on how tniP®”®'™ ehanneledj Even state pension plans, tra- The first full shift reported (heso^huce oension funds” volatile, glamor companies!ditionally the most conserva- w.,.k last ,„ehl kivel, i„.eated, have Cp ★ ★ * ipurehase common stocks. New wouldn't louch'^'them,‘Jersey and Minnesota, for ex-Jhey're not my cupof lea," sayslample, changed their laws in V4. Motors also had a lower^on 26,000 shares; Roan Selection tone, but Chrysler was up '/s.|Trust, up '« at 9Jh on- 19,700 Aircrafts and electronics were shares: and Electrical & Musi-mixed. Airlines generally were'cal Industries, up 'h at 7h on higher. 19,000 shares. FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu ■ Apples, Northern Spy, t . JVpples, Steele Red, bu.... VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. ...... NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market ■ moved lower in fairly active trading early today. ! The Dow Jones industrial av-‘ ierage at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.27iopRMiMr. pripfs The Dow Jones industrial av- ’l«'at 944.67. OPENING PRICES ★ ; Opening prices included: „ff o.51. The Associated Press *.°»l Losses led gains by a bit less| Norton Simon, up ') at 51 on average of 60 stocks jilonday ,than 100 issues. 137,200 shares; Quaker State Oil,|was off 1.7 at 336.6. Onions* Oreen, oz. d* Onions, Dry, SO lb. bi Onions, sets, 32-lb. t Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. b Radishes, White, dz. Rhubarb, Outdoor, < jjoji Steels mostly were lower, al-jup 1 at 46 on 31,300 shares; Con-j Prices were mixed on the ro®ithough Republic Steel was up|tinental Air Lines, off's at 17'/|1 American Stock Exchange. ireinstate the 140 s t r i k i n gision investments—since f*’^®®|(,onie—if you own it” he add' Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt. LETTUCE AND GREENS ■Lettuce, The New York Stock Exchange substantiallv greattfr protection’ary trend.’’ to the 5 million inve.stors in thif! Inflation, increased benefits $50-billion industry. ' and widespread demand for per- The 1969 legislation is similar|forniance have forced pension to that which passed the Senate I plans to seek a greater return change to common stocks and!.. ----- convertible bonds. Today pen-j HorP Asks Law Reform Mare asks low Kerorm "gtoc,-h„,ders with a combined LANSINC. (UlM i - Secretary holdirigs of $50 billion, of Slate James M. Hare is urg- * * * i ing total reform of the state’s Government figures show that, public disclosure laws. jpension plans are buying more,, Michigan's laws give thcitrading more and apparently, ;»!public no legal way to really!enjoying it more, as their assets| '"open all the books on a have increased by 20 per cent andidate’s cam-!during the last three years. Rec Bill in Senate ,„„.h about ,:aws« .pe„’®y ™‘^®'’ P®'{f®"istocks, points out; Mutuals Bill Olcayed ,was not the problem it is today,SheVZ thei, T" P™" ' most pension funds were invest-‘®,®° [ 'funds and must maintain con- VV.ASHINGTON fPi — The pd in conservative fixed-income P‘“® ®"'P^’ ^onKeis irusi policies. Remember Senate has passed lor a second'securities, usually government ^ork set up a specia unaL^|^^ Jersey is not in 'lime legislation to broaden ohligalions. 'for pensions seeking regulations of the mutual funds^ ^^^^^, appieciation. ishould not lake risks. which industry. nui iwi unmi , A MA'ITER OF DEGREE are such an important part of Managers- of the bill, which' “ Thai P‘‘“‘^ v if hZifo1-''i "What is a risk? It’s all aibusiness.success.” ilcleared the Senate on a ago, says-a New York banket. io.i '•yNiQjjKi^Y SUITED’ '1.50.000 light trucks that the notification under the federal possible l» dolcrmme the Ml; wheels might break up underjhighway safety law. heavy loads, it was learned to-j Brenner said the depart-cla.v. ment is still testing the vehicle GM is notifying the owners ofignd wheel and has not yet de-1960-65 model GMC and Chevro-!j.ijp(i whether it is basically de-let three-quarter-ton trucks thatifpptive overloading could cause t he| companv officials in Detroit wheels (0 fail and break up whebls-manufac- parlicularly on those trucks oiit-i^y,.^^, Kelsey-Haves Co. fitted with campers. -are not defective. And, for the first time, the; company warned the owners of the potential defect without offering to pay the cost of repairs. The GM letter urged the ers to have the wheels replaced at a cost estimated by the company at $100—if their loads exceed rated capacities. Ml Jtl jnl Stork Quotations l"" Exacting dU when the truck rolled /VlUIUUI OIULi\ VXUUIUMUl ID ppjieral Highway GM replaced at It: rector of the Federal Highway fSafety Bureau, conceded that !GM had -issued the warning News in Brief s Mul 10 92 10.9-; - ,. company u,,... .... $32 in ca.sli, Irom 164 N. i'law. I ■>(iivi’> Nader said, ’ is trying AUention; Scandinavian Ad-to place the cost on the truck venture', .liine 14-July 5. per-owners and avoid admitting it sonally escorted by Mr. Russell! was a defect of its own mak-(luslavson, aiinmuices 4 opeii-iing.” Jugs Gall Pontiac Travel Scrv-! He said he would seek a "lex>, 682-4600 . Adv.-eongreiisionat invesligaliQn, 4 ^ x s S ^ Successful ^Investing ^ ^ S h boost to \ our r e security. Ui3itPd Funos: i8garn/,fu an upcM l,...- 1,'jflower show” this week. Neigh-1 " borhood schoolchildren have festooned teh station house from " desk to .squad room with cii.s-plays of live and artiiicial flow- , Ebcr-,1 15.04 16 44 5qrel 15,21 16.53 Emery Sc 9.60 10,49 A/iass End 12.19 Isis? Wass Gth 12.82 14 01 Mathprs ■ 14.01 14.01 ’ Although GM does not concede the truck wheels to be defective, it reached an out-of-court settlement in Claremont, Calif., last year after a front wheel gave way on a bakery truck loaded with bread. The driver was seriously injured GM replaced at Its own expense the . wheels of 10 other bakery Company trucks. Auto industry critic Ralph Nader, whose attacic on GM’s Corvair and subsequent clashes witli the vast auto firm propelled him to national fame, Della Reed, 24, of /90 Laird,;infuriated hy the firm’s let-Lake Orion, told Pontiac policejjg|, owners—which was not yesterday afternoon that p,.gs3 |h(. one stole her purse, containing,gg„^py,^y jvrondav e m e n t By ROGER E. SPEAR (). My wife and I have $10,000^' to $12,000 to invest for retirement in nine to 10 years. What. Q- -My husband, age 79, and I would be the best investments (under 65| own $5,000 of E l„i- ,is'* _ R L bonds, some being 20 years old. studies on an oc erne ,,^p jj,,. denominations of appeared in’ the financial press _ h S .. stocks with consistently rising dividends. While these are A. The exchange of H bonds not to he confused with the can be made by your bank high-yielding income i s s u e s ^ w 11 h o u t charge. T h ei r They make very satisfactory,denominations are $.500, $l,00t). Tinldjngs over a period. As divi-ji$5,G00 and $10,000. I don t (lend increases usually follow! recommend switching because 'earnings gains, share price'your oldest bonds are accruing levels are likely to advance. 1 interest at the* maximum rate of Five companies which have;4.25 per cent The. changeover increased dividends annually j would force you back to the fnr Ml l(i;isl a decade are:Avon!loweh end of Mortons Funds: fn7o'A ........ 20.53 22 u OmGfh 5 , vi,..45l2 for at Ihast a decade are:Avon;loweh end of ^he interest raiig^ Products. Gulf Oil, Heublem,!fi0r a year ami a half.' If you .Magnavox and W'arner - Lam-|need income, you could redeem bert, 'I’heir current yieldsjoile or niore of the oldest bonds, ‘ are not impressive — they'put the cash iiV .a 5 per cent average just over, 2 per cent —isavings account and pay federal but over a fjeriod of ^Vears when income tax .on th?"'interest applied to the purchase price!which ’ the K bonds have ac-the yield appears m o r e!crued to redemption. Since this 'generous.\ For instance, Avon!column does net include tax. ;,shares bought 10 years ^gojadvice.' 1 urge you first to \ 'would yield 26 per cent on\.a;discuss\willi a bank ofticer or \ cost basis. By investing equal-!tax specialist the best way to dollar amounts in the above- arrange the iiroposed redemp-named'five stocks, you. should, tions. i?f 10 year.s, jcalize’a sizable! (Copyright, 1969) > u. THE PONTIAC PKESS, TrESDAV. MAV 27, um No Parochiaid Action Seen This Week LANSING (AP^ - House Speaker William Ryan. D-De-troit, said yesterday he does not think there will be any new move this week to Irevive the issue of state ^aid for rtonpublic schools in the House. have the votes or not.”i and we don’t know whethen.we NO PAROCHIAID Ryan said the time to revive parochiaid would be “when have the votes to pass it—56 in House and 30 in the Senate. Passage of an enabling reso- lution by both Houses could bring back the entire issue anew, Ryan noted QUESTION: Where do birds sleep. Why don’t they fall off the branches? ANSWER: Birds are very active and need plenty of rest at night. Few of us see them sleeping, because it would be dangerous for them to sleep in exposed places. They have many enemies.. • Birds are expert at hiding. Some sleep in thickets, or in holes in trees; some burrow in leaves. Many sleep high up on branches of tall trees, concealed in the foliage, with their heads tucked under their wings. The soft shoulder feathers make fine pillows. Birds don't fall off the branches because of an ingenious arrangement of their legs and feet. Each of the toes connects with a kind of cord going up inside the leg and around the joints. , ' When the bird squats down to sleep (upper left) this cord pulls the toes together, so the bird is securely locked to the branch. “I don’t think we ll have time to discuss it,’’ Ryan said. “We haven't had the lime to talk to the legislators on their positions I CLOSINGS SEEN “The problem won’t g i away,’’ Ryan said. “If we don’ lUNESCO Text Quotesis: i i wait until 1970 to pass it, it 'Gandhi; Marx Most ' The Hou^ speaker said bothj houses probably would like to UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Wthe other house handle the — The fathers of non-'ssu® •violence—Modhandas K. Gandhi ’ and of communism—Karl Marx Ryan said he saw some dan- — are the most quoted thinkers Iger there might not be a fall in a book of quotations on legislative session to consider human rights published today j the entire area of reform of by the U. N. Educatonal Scien-i state school financing, tific and Cultural Organization. “The Legislature simply could Ninetten of Gandhi’s quota-inot formally adjourn,’’ he ex-tions appear in the book and 151plained. “Then it Would take the of Marx’s. There are two each [leaders of the Legislature to from George Washington andjcall them back.’’ j Woodrow Wibon each .0o.NoTHING SESSION’ | There also is a possibility,! Ryan said, that any fall session| “Some of these people are reflecting their own opinions,’ Ryan said. “Others might be pressured by public school administrators who are so against aid to nonpublic schools they would be willing to forego the! “do-nothing ses- might sion.” There have been “rumors,” he said, that some members of the Senate do not want a fall fall session to wofk for more aid for public schools.” There still are vehicle bills in the Senate, Ryan noted, which a parochiaid measu|-e could be attached. RESOLUTION OF INTENT Ryan said he saw no use in the passage by the Legislature of a resolution of intent to support parochiaid, or to ask the from Thomas Jefferson Franklin D. Roosevelt. Also in the 591-page book. "The Birthright of Man.” are .30 quotations from the Old Testa- MidloncI BloCKOUt ment. eight from the New Testament. 15 from the Koran and 11 from the Talmud. But when the morning light wakes him. he stands up (up- Milliken fo Talk branch. It is time to rustle up Some breakfast (lower left i. fYou can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) MARQUETTE (AP) - Gov. William G. Milliken will be the main speaker at Northern Michigan University’s commencement Sunday. Milliken also will be one of four persons receiving honorary degrees.' MIDLAND (API — Downtown| Midland had a 79 - minute electrical blackout today. A city-, owned truck dumping a com-merciaWrash collector at a department store struck a power pole carrying the downtown icommercial circuit of Consum-jers Power Co. The blackout (lasted from 6:05 a.m. to 7:24 governor’s study committee to take it under consideration. Tm against such a resolution,” he declared. ‘It is kid Stuff and would accomplish pothing.” . Ryan reported that about $22 million had been added in committee to bills submitted by Gov. William Milliken on social services and public welfare. About $10 million oif this, he said, was added to direct relief, about $10 million to pay for hospitalization of the needy, about $1 million for services by physicians and some $750, to get low-cost housing off the ground.” About $17 million of the total would come from state funds, he said. Ryan said the $10 million added for direct relief would ease an added burden on coum ties if the governor’s bills were passed as proposed. Wayne County would be the major sufferer under the governor’s plan, he said. The $10 million added for hospitalization, he sai^, would be to pay fpr added costs caused by eliminating a cutoff period of 20 days for hospitali-izatioh. , ^U.iP0STAGE COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS - The Post Office yesterday released these designs for two new six-cent postage stamps. One commemorates Alabama’s sesquicentennial, featuring the state flower, the camellia, and Uie state bird, the yellowhammer. It will be issued Aug. 2 at Huntsville, Ala. The second stamp honor's John Wesley Powell, the noted geologist who explored the Colorado River. It will be issued Aug. 1 at Page, Ariz., and features three small boats braving the turbulent river. TAKE YOUR CHOICE . .. • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL Oil Lakes Study Is Fouled Up by Pollution DETROIT (API - The Army Corps of Engineers reports that pollution has foiled a two-year: study of Great Lakes pollution. ^ The $8 million study failed to answer the question of whether the dumping of muck dredged -from river channels and harbors increases pollution in the Great Lakes. “The beds of lake and bay-areas were found so polluted that additional pollution from dredge disposal could not be detected.” the Corps reported. The pilot study was undertaken in part because of a proposal to dispose of waste materials in diked land areas. Participating in the study were the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration and the State Water Resources Commission, along with the Army engineers. The Corps insists (hat the problem of dumping in the open • lake is “open to question,” and contends that more research is needed............. Officials from .the other (wo agencies, however, agree that the practice of dumping dredgings in deep water is undesirable. Col.’James T. White, Detroit district engineer, said that he believed it would cost too much money to set. up diked land areas where polluted materials could be dumped. If you’re tired of the tame and the ordinary, it’s time to slip into a swinging Cutlass S. Quick. This one’s got excitement, even standing still. Makes you glad it’s also got an anti-theft steering column lock, too — to discourage the envious. Turn on the key and you turn on a Rocket 350 V-8 to instant escape — with an action, a ride, and a certain class ordinary cars can’t duplicate. It’s all part of the Olds extra value that goes far beyond its price. About that price: It’s lower than many “low-price” models on the road today. Check one out and see. Herels how you slip into something exciting;,Mithout tripping on the price tag. Legal Opinion on Bell Slated A legal opinion on a charge that Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is violating the c i t y ordinance on off-street parking is expected to be submitted to the City Commission at its meeting at 8 tonight at . Hall, East Pike and East Wide (Track. Last week, a lawyer for the Communication Workers of America charged the company was building a $12.5-million aii-dition to its building at Mill and East Huron without regard to the parking needs of some 200 additionar'IvorPers expected at P the fi^icility. ^ , The city’s legal department was asked to check agreements and proposals concerning parking iDythat area of ckiwntown ^ Other items on W agen\ia include several proposals for utility pepjects. ,'V' , Vu. Spring fashion plate: