LANSING (API—Gov. Romney said today he will annouhce*Nov. 18 whether he will seek the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. -The Republican governor’s statement came at a news conference while dis- cussing his cancellation of a planned telecast scheduled for Nov. 15. “1 will hold a meeting on Saturday, Nov. 18, in Michigan,” he said. “At that time I will announce whether or not I will run.” He later added the meeting will be held either in Detroit, the state’s largest city, or Lansing, the state capital. Asked if he had made up his mind whether or not to seek the nomination, Romney replied: “I have not finally.” Pfomney said he still plans to visit both Western and Eastern Europe and Asia this year, regardless of whether he becomes a candidate. Romney had been tentatively scheduled to leave for Europe Nov. 16. He described his recent trip in which he visited 10 states from Arizona to New England as “very favorable.” “I had a much better reception thap I had anticipated.” he said. “It was pdf-ticularly good in New Hampshire.” \ COMPLAINT ’ ;y said he had .“no complaint i^the Columbia Broadcasting System in any^ivay,” concerning his cancellation yestertm of a planned telecast. Howev^X he added, that the CBS re-quirenentvtVat he be an announced candidate whence made the telecast “did not become b^wn to me until late last week." Thomas H. Dawson, president of CBS television, issued a statement in New York saying. “We wish to make it clear that from the very commencement of our negotiations with his (Romney’sI representatives,' we were told that he desired network television time in order to announce his candidacy. "We would not otherwise have entertained his request for broadcast time.” CBS also redeased the text of a letter mailed Oct. V to Ralph Davis, vice president of M^ann-Erickson, Inc., an advertising company, and assistant manager of its Detroit office. *■ The letter said it was CBS policy, in the area of 'controversial issues, to allow only political Candidates to buy time. Such programs otherwise must be under the direction and control of the network. ^ GEORGE ROMNEY TT'5^ The Weather Home f Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, PRIDAV, NOVEMBER 3, 1067 VOL. 125 — NO. 232 ★ ★ NEVER TOO YOUNG-ln an unusual ceremony yesterday, Dr. Samuel Szent-Kiralyi (center), a patient at Woodside Medical, Inc., 845 Woodward, takes the oath of citizenship. Dr, Szent-Kiralyi, a native of Hungary andi former professor of economics who came here six years ago, became a U.S. citizen at the age of 82. Also participating in the ceremony are Federal Judge Stephen Roth (left) of the U.S. Disti;ict Court, Eastern District; and Sidney Freed, naturalization examiner from Detroit. (See story, Page A-6.) Ist-Degree Murder Charged to Father in Poison Deaths Arrest of Parolees Heats Old Debate Ford Issues First Call-Back to Assembly Line Workers ARCADIA, Fla. - James Richardson was charged on a coroner’s warrant last night with first degree murder in the parathion poisoning of his seven small children. Richardson. 31, was charged after a six-member coroner's jury Puled he and “other persons unknown” administered the parathion “feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought and with premeditated design.” “I just say I’m not guilty,” the 5-foot-9 fruit picker said after Sheriff Frank Cline read the charge to him. Richardson, who had been in jail since Tuesday night on a technical charge Of child neglect, was accused of putting the parathion—a deadly agricultural pesticide that affects the nervous system-on food eaten by his children Oct. ,29. The children—ranging in age from 2 to 8—became violently ill within minutes. Sis of them died that afternoon, and the seventh died the next morning. INSURANCE PURCHASE Testimony at the inquest indicated Richardson had attempted to purchase JLOOO double indemnity insurance policies on each of the children the night before they were stricken. The insurance agent, Gerald Purvis of Palmetto, testified Richardson may have interpreted his remarks to mean the insurance was effective at once al- ,.j cannot think of any possible solu-thoughjhe initial $3.20 premium had not . ‘’"’^e'^^hildren’s mother, Annie Mae, 29, American policy in Europe,” he told a remained in jail on a child neglect--s^^ws conference, charge filed Tuesday. She and her hus^--------------------------------^---------- WASHINGTON liPi — The arrest of two federal parolees in the killing of two policemen has reopened a long-standing argument between police and penokP . gists: Is it too ebsy to get out of jail on parole? *. * * This time the argument—centering on an Illinois bank robbery a week ago— has reached the highest levels of law enforcement in the nation. Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, says the case indicates parole comes too easily. But Walter Dunbar, now chairman of the U.S.-Board of Parole and former California corrections director, says a preliminary look at the records of the accused slayers convinces him he also would have voted to parole them. , ★ ■* ' '★ The indirect debate was prompted by the case of two parolees from the federal penitentiary at. Marion, 111 —Clifton 0. Daniels, 29, and Henry M.. Gargano, 35. They have been indicted on, federal charges of aggravated bank robbery in the $83,783 holdup of a Northlake, III., bank Oct. 27 in which two policemen were killed in a gun battle. Conviction could mean,the death penalty. DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. today issued its first call for. assembly line workers to return to their, jobs, indicating some production would be under way before a midnight Wednesday strike deadline at Chrysler Gorp. Ford issued its call over a Detroit radio station for workers to return to the assembly plant at suburban Delfrbi^fm, where the company makes Mustangs and Cougars. The cars expected to roll off the line by Monday afternoon will be the first since the United Auto Workers struck the nation’s No. 2 auto maker Sept. 6 in efforts to write a pattern-setting labor contract for the industry. That strike ended Oct. 26 but at-the-, plant negotiators have held, up a return to production. . *• ★ ★ . The cali came after the UAW an- nounced it would strike Chrysler Corp. if no agreement is reached on a new contract there which in some respects the union wants to be better than the Ford pact. WHIPSAW BARGAINING The union traditionally is reluctant to -strike more than one auto maker .at a time, leaving the other two producing while whipsaw bargaining gains at 'least matching, if not better, contracts. The union could be expected to extend its Chrysler contract until full Ford production is assured. With Ford shut down during the entire month, industry car sales for October were off 16 per cent from last October. The union, meanwhile, resumed negotiations with American Motors Gorp. at the national levej, for the first time since Aug 29. The AMC contract expired Oct. 16. Foes of City Income Tax Confident of Referendum Pontiac Div., GMC Truck October Sales Boosted 'U.S. Policies Not Hurt' BONN. Germany(AP) — Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger said today he does not think the war in Vietnam has affected the credibility of U.S. policies in Europe. Both Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and Coach • Division registered better sales last month than during the same month a year ago. ★ ★ * The sale of trucks and buses was up 41 per cent. Pontiac, Tempest and Firebird sales in October totaled 82,044 units, said Pontiac Motor General Manager John Z. DeLorean. This compared to 76,064 cars sold in October 1966. POntfac sales in the final 10 days of October“totaled 31,558 compared to 25,-545 sold last year. In the 10 months to date, Pontiac had .sold 694,212 cars compared to 689,851 in the same period a year ago. -Domestic retail sales of GMC, trucks and buses totaled 1J,068 last month compared with 7,835 in the same month of 1966, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and division general manager, reported. \cnarge niea luesuay. .jiic miu nci n.uij-band were arrested after they submitted to'lie detector tests. VC Release 3 Yanks TOKYO W — The Viefedng have re-' leased three unidentified American prisoners of war who they said, have shown “sincere repentance oveg the crimes they had comimttqd against the South Vietnamese people,” the North 'Vietnam News Agency reported today. - 27 Put on Planning Council . Mayor William H, Taylor Jr’, and Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, todav named 27 members, to the Pontiac Area Planning Council. The prestigious -appointments are to the council’s board of governors which will be the top level of the three-layer planning council. Five more appointments to the expanded board of gevernors will be made later, Taylor, chairman and Osmun, vice chairman, explained. Both the City Com- Crowds Clamor for Farm Produce “The Press Want Ad,Jse^Ye,,.been running has "dope a terrific job. We have crowds outr” Mrs. R. G. ' >HALE HAVEN PEACHES PRESS WANT ADS are a bargain for fast aptjon sales. ■They can be used in nreny ways, profitably. Put one to work and see. Dial. . 332-R181 or 334-4981 , MONROE M, OSMUN WnXIAM H. TAYLOR JR. 6 mission and school board recently decided to expand tbe board from 28 to 32 members to get a better representation. Yet to be named is a representative from Bloomfield Township, which is partially within the Pontiac School District, and the additional four at-large members. ★ ; * ★ The board of governors, answerable to the City flommission and board of education jointly, will direct the activities of the council and its consultants; « That time, abbut 28 per cent of the registered city voters went to the polls to turn down the income tax by more than a 2'2-to-l margin. Mullinix said, with 100 petitions being circulated, it is hard to getermine just how far the petition drive has reached at this point. • -*r ★ * I Some 1,100 valid signatures on the petitions are needed to call for the referendum, which, if necessary, will he held in February or March. UNQUALIFIED SIGNATURES Mullinix said the group circulating petitions will seelo many more because of the possibility of unregistered electors or nonresidents signing the petitions. According to the present IcgaPopinion, petitions must be filed by Nov. 13 with the city clerk to schedule the referendum election. If the election is set, it would effectively limit the city’s ability to levy an income tax for at least six months, until Julv 1. ____ Income tax will be paid by residents, nonresidents working in the city, corporations doing business in Pontiac, and persons carrying on unincorporate business activity in the city. Residents would pay 1 per cent, and nonresidents one-half per cent of their (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) Mixture of Drizzle, Snow Foreseen for Area Late Today , This morning’s dark gray clouds and drizzHe will continue to dampen the Pontiac area,with rain or drizzle mixed with snow late texiay or tonight. Temperatures may skid to a low of 32 tonight. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast: ■ TODAY: Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle beginning this morning and becoming mixed with snow at times and colder tonight. High today 44 to 48. Low tonight 32 to 38. Northerly winds in to 20 miles per hour will continue, TOMOimoW — Mostly cloudy, windy and cold with chance of snow flurries. SUNDAY — Synny and continued cold. The low temperature prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac was 42. By 2 p^m. (he Mercury moved to 43. ^ In Today's Press AddJson Township Contest over farmland rezoning shaping up—PAGE A-4. i Diplomatic Touch Delegation of women in U.N«| committees has grown to 63—PAGE D-5. ' Vietnam War Sen. Morton attacks Johnson “shift” on policy-T^’ApE B-9. Area News................... A-4 Astrology C-8 Bridge i G-8 Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics C-8 Editorials ^ A-6 Farm and Garden. C-9 High School ( D-1, D-2 -Markets ' ...^ D-i3 Pictur^ Page C-7 Qbituaries D-6 Sports C-l-C-6 Study Series B-14 Theaters D4, D-5 ’Television-Radio Programs ' D-13 Wilson, Earl D43 Women's Page B-l-B-5 V'VX' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1967 Disagreemenf Stalls Good Roads Bills 4 Seek Votes in Sylvan Lake Birmingham Area News Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LANSING (AP) - The Seh-ate - approved “good roads” package, intended to increase gasoline and motor vehicle weight taxes by $61 million a year, cleared the Hou§e, Thursday, but disagi^ement between the two housesXkept it from going to the goyenior. The House approved the last measure in the five\bill package-providing for a one-cent-per-gallon increase in the state liquefied petroleum—by a 66-34 margin. tax on gasoline, diesel fuel and diesel fuel to the State Water- The Senate then took up the package again, but disagreed with three changes made by the House. Those were; A provision that all passenger cars would be charged a minimum $12 registration fee' each year. ■ A rebate from the tax on ways Commission. * A House decision not to increase the weight taxes on Michigan’s 1,171 buses, HOUSE ALTERNATIVES Congo Debate Likely in U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The government of the Congo has asked for a U.N. Security Council meeting to deal with an invasion by white and African soldiers from neighboring Portuguese Angola. Some U.N. diplomats expect the council to meet today. Government sources in Kinshsa, the Congolese capital, said the invaders seized a train and some trucks and were bearing down on Lumbumbashi, formerly Elisabethville and the capital of Katanga Province. Unconfirmed reports said the troops had taken Jadotville, a fortified copper mining town about 100 miles* from Lumbumbashi. Related Stories, Pages A-9, B-9 Election Is Tuesday for 2 Council Posts Four candidates including one incumbent are seeking openings on the five-member Sylvan Lake City Council Tuesday’s election. Polls will be The House now has an oppoiv open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.\m ® tunity to withdraw the contro-the Sylvan Lake City Hall. \ ‘ p ^ 1 versial amendments. Otherwise, ranriiriafps are incumbentl in News Briefs From World, Notion,State Candidates are incumbent John F. Roeper, John D. Me-Kiniay, Willis M. Brewer and Roy William. Roeper, 42, is an appliance service foreman for gas appliances with Consumers Power the bills will go to a. House - cq. i Senate conference committee. _ , “1 hope the House recedes /565 Lafcevie was from its amendments,” said the Sen. James G. Fleming; R-Jack- timber 1966 to fill a seat which son, because the chances of it becoming law without would be slim.” Parking Garage Bonds toBe Voted On Tuesday Layawpy Now For Christiriais Gift-Giving - Famous Brand Electronics at DISCOUNTS Here At StMMS-Save Morel BIRMINGHAM - Voters here will go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether to give the City Commission authority to issue $1.5 million worth of general obligation bonds for the construction of a new 701-car down- the city’s precincts will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for 12,876 registered vot- the bond issue to be provided | by a 10 per cent tax asses meat to several downtown but nesses. The City Commission estimates that the bond issue can be paid for through parking meter, revenues which haye recently been boosted by a rate increase. The city will have 25 years to pay off the bonds. Total cost of the five-story building to be bounded by Merrill, Pierce, and Bro^vn is $1.9 million with the difference from j was vacated. He and his Wife, ' 'that ^®*'y’ children. ; VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today ordered a news blackout on his operation, but Vatican medicdl sources said the surgery would be performed Saturday morning as planned unless there are unexpected complications. Insurance Probe Urged Congolese troops were ordered to intercept the invading force, which diplomatic dispatches reaching the State Department said was made up of about 150 soldiers mustered in Angola. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D-Md., said today “widespread abuses’ the automobile insurance industry should be investigated by The package, as passed by the Senate, would raise the annual automobile registration fee from 35 to 55 cents per 100 pounds and the per-hundred-weight fee for an 8,000-pound bus from $L40 to $1.55. The House' version includes the $12 minimum charge for cars but deletes the higher bus tax. To propose a $12 minimum,” Fleming said, “is a violation of the principle of the weight tax itself, which provides that the more the vehicle weighs, the more you have to pay.” Other major provisions of the highway tax package included: • A $3.5 million annual state the federal government. Brew-1 appropriation to help meet the ster, in a speech prepared for costs of the Mackinac Bridge national, meeting of consumer and permit lowering automo- In Washington, Deputy Undersecretary of State Foy D. Kohler called in the Portuguese ambassador to express alarm and a U-S. spokesman said his government took a “grave view” of the developments. groups, said “Shoddy financial fortune!practices and bankruptcies” particularly widespread .in the high-risk segment of the industry. Hu mans Used to Shield Reds bile tolls from $3.75 to $1:50. • Increases of varying sizes ih the weight taxes charged nearly all motor vehicles. A one-month extension of varsity club, the annual license plate expiration date, from Feb. 28 to March Guard Ordered to Gary 31. SAIGON DPI ■— Herding civilians in front of therti as human shields. Communist forces launched a prolonged attack today on Loc JJJinh. The total number of enemy reported killed in six days of fighting for the district headquarters climbed past 850. GARY, Ind. i/P) - State riot police and National Guard troops are being ordered into racially tense Gary to prevent disorders during Tuesday’s city election in which a Negro is running for mayor. Gov. Roger D. Branigin said he issued the call-up alert yesterday because of “information, ,whkh I believe reliable, indicates imminent danger to the peace of Gary community.” An estimated $1.7 million increase in the Stale Waterway Commission’s annual share of state highway revenues. Slaying 'Accidental' EVART (AP) - The slayuig of Randy Leroy Hopkins, 5, was Michigan' !pet State University and was in the Air Force for two years during' World War II. A native Detroit- Deadline Near for D.C. Trip A pamphlet sent to residents bY the City Commission said that if the proposed structure is built, all-day parking spaces at downtown locations. •Id war u. A native ue roil-j jg the deadline for ‘ , he attended Bedford Union!^^^j„^^^^^„ congestion. High School m Bedford Town-|jj^^ ^ ilngton, D.C., for briefings from PREVIOUS MEMBER [government leaders, the Pontiac McKinlay, 35, of 270^ Little-Area Chamber, of Commerce retell is associated with Weir, minded today. • „ Manuel, Snyder and Ranke The Nov. 15 trip is being sponsored by the Chamber and Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District. eluding in front of the commission building and the library, would be changed to regular parking. REASONS STATED The pamphlet stated the reasons for the new garage were public demand to provide more parking and to decrease traffic , Snyder Realtors in Birmingham. He has previously served on the city council. McKinlay was a delegate ta Republican State convention in 1967, was twice a member of the U.S. Olympic rowing team — he won a silver medal in 1956 — and was in the Marine Corps during the Korean War. A graduate of Boston University with graduate courses fromj The cost Of the trip is $80 per person and includes round trip air fare, bus transportation, breakfast lunch and dinner. The group is scheduled to leave Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 7:50 a.m. and return at 7:30 p.m. ' Among the officials they will The garage designed by the architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Lukenbach provides space for 701 cars and replaces a surface lot which presently parks 232 cars. A similar five-story parking garage with a 564-car capacity opened last Decettiber on Woodward and was the first building if its kind in the metropolitan' area outside of Detroit. BU, the University of Michigan during their stay will be and the Detroit College of Law,;{Representative Gerald R. Ford,! McKinlay also belongs to the[{{.Qrand Rapids, House minor-Detroit Boat Club, St. Andrews;jgader. Society, the YMCA, an the BU Late Car Exec's Wife Is Dead: A provision that cities and villages would receive 20 per cent of highway revenue, instead of the current 18 per cent, with coOntjes and state losing 1 per cent each. i Brewer, 75, is semiretired but involved in real estate and appraisal work with Willis M. Brewer Real Estate. COUNTY OFFldlAL He was the Sylvan Lake City representative on {he Oakland County Board of Supervisors for many years, on the Bontiafc U.S. Softens Viet Talk Stand Senate GOPs to Postpone Fair Housing L;^NSING (AP)- Senate Republicans have decided The wife of a former head of Pontiaf>-M«itor Division, Mrs. ^ Harry J. (rallis R.) Klingler,|j|| died yesterday in St. ^loseph ' Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbbr. She was 72. Service will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. . Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, - ■ - - - of Mrs. Frederick M. Warner ( Board of Education for six years [^, . housing legislation ■ - five as president - a trustee ^ov. president of Pontiac General Hospital andif.^^ Romney’s special ses-formerly chairman of the board of county auditors. Brewer and his wife Ruby live at 1655 Lakeview. They have a married daughter. William, currently Sylvan Lake justice of the peace, a write-in candidate. He is corporate secretary and office manager of Boice Builders Supply. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The - . - i . e . United States has indicated fori William lives at 2174 Avondale Under cover of a mortar bar- ruled accidental today by State If necessary, with his wife Elizabeth. They rage, the Vietcong made a Police. - it would vote to permit North have four children. He attended ground assault on newly ar- | Randy was shot at his home yigf|.igj^ tj^g vietcong to Pontiac Business Institute. | rived U. S. infantry reinforce-j Wednesday when bis 6-year-old fake part in any possible United ---------------------------- R. of Delray Beach, Fla., and Harry J. Jr. of Ann Arbor; jl( two sisters, including Sister M. Senate^^Majority Leader Emii g ^ ^tica; and six Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said the BOP senators voted unanimously in caucus Thursday to dispose of other matters before taking up open housing. So far, open housing bills have been introduced only in the House and House Speaker Robert Waldron, R - Grosse- grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be J made to Camp Oakland in Ox-ford. Mr. Klingler, who died last year, was manager of Pontiac Motor from 1933 to 1951 and Point, has agreed to take the was also a General Motors vicej opening action in attempting to (president in charge of passen-achieve passage. Iger car and truck units. mehts shortly after midnight, sister, Jana-Rene, had tried to and sporadic action was„|(fl|port-jtake the .410 shotgun from Ran-cd still going more than 12 jdy when it discharged, accord-hours later. 'ing to State Police. The Weather Nations peace talks. U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said yesterday that if a Vietnam resolution before the Security Council were to include an invitation to Hanoi and the National Liberation Front (NLF)—the Vietcong’s political arm—and if the U.S. vote were needed to get it on the _ ‘our vote would be forthcom- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasioual lights rain or drizzle beginning this morning and becoming mixed Moreover, he told the Senate with snow at times and colder tonight. High today 44 to 48, pgj.gjgg {Relations Committee, low tonight 32 to 38. Mostly cloudy, windy and cold Saturday ; states not only hopes with a chance of snow flurries. Sunday’s outlook: Sunny and g convening of either the continued cold. Northerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Pre- 1954 or 1962 Geneva conferences cipitation probabilities: 60 per cent both today and tonight, 30 Vietnam, but would “recog- per cent Saturday. Today in Pontiac >mperature precediog 8 a.m Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Sun sets Friday at 5:25 p.m AAoon rises Saturday at 10:23 a.m Weather-Little 21 Escanaba I2 G. Rapids 48 38 I3 Houghton 37 32 52 371 - _ _____ _ 49 21 46 38 S. Francisco 83 M 46 S. Ste. Marie 44 32 14 Seattle 59 44 3, - - nize the competence” conference cochairmen, Britain and Russia, to decide whom to invite and what to discuss. Goldberg told the committee that President Johnson had 7o-*t9-previously indicated a willingness to accept participation by Beach 79 74 “Interested nonmembers” in York 63 L.N. Security Council _ -ha" 43 321 action on Vietnam. 35 Phoenix 82 50 ' 'Angeles 78 62 . 46 36 -V w- .,^W York - , Pension 44 32 Or 'Traverse C. 44 35 Pt.. . .. Xtibuquerque 70 28 Pittsburgh 54 37 ( Atlanta -62 38 ‘ 34 21 _____go . 46 38 _ , _ ;Cincinnati . 58 46 S. S^e. Mar 82 67, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Another SIMMS Special Buy ‘TEK’ Electric Shaver With 36 Stainless Steel Blades Our experienced buyers are always on the lookout for good merchandise that we con bring to you at tremendous, savings. And we think we hove done it again. This Tek electric shaver hos 36 stainless steel blades, cord and carry case. All for.......................... Sundries—Main Floor 5#5 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Wef Lines Stop Phones A total of 3,200 homes in Detroit and southern Oakland County lost their outgoing telephone service for a period Wednesday night and yesterday because of a wet trunk line, according to Bob* Kilpatrick, manager of the south Oakland office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. About 2,000 residents in northwest Detroit, Southfield, West Bloomfield Township and parts •of Pontiac couldn’t put calls through to Detroit frorh late 4 NATibNAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight from the Great Lakes through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys to the Gulf Coast. Snow flurries are expected in the upper Great Lakes and Montana. It will be colder in most 'of the Midwest, Gulf Coast and southern .Plains with little change els$wbere. Wednesday ni^ht to 12:30 p.m. yesterday. , A similar situation knocked out service to 1,200 Birmingham residents near Maple west of Woodward for only a few hours yesterday morning, I(ilpatrick said. Weekend Smokers" Specials Disposable Butane Crgarette Lighter $1.49 value, "no more messy gpfilling, no more flint replacements, no cotton, no wick, never needs repairs. Has adjustable flame wand visual fuel supply. Light up for less than a penny a po^ As pidured. 19 King Edward imperial Cigars $3.00 value, box of 50, King Edward Im-perial—America's favorite cigar. Limit 2 boxes per customer. Cigarettes By the Carton* Reg.—Kings—Filters 2 Ctns. For $6.50 value, choice of regulars, king size' or filters of your favorite brand. No 100 or 101mm at this fsrice, Limit 2 ctns. 15c Zippo Flint*—5-Pock .................. 15c Ronson Flints—5-Pock ................. • 25c'BookMatch««-1,000 Lite* ........'^••r;*^****4*^ Simms Bros.--98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac AIWA Battery ami AC Operation Portablei Recorder $44.95 Seller All Major-Credit Cards Honored WHh AUTO VOLUME Sattbig As shown — 'Aiwa TP7I0 recorder with capstan drive dual track, duol speeds. 6-transistor, 3-diodes. 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J .-A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVE^fBER 3, 19fi7 A—3 Ifs Not Smooth Sailing for Shirley Simms Bros.-Sa/N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SAN MATEO, Calif.' (UPI) -It’s not easy to be a hard-hitting, aggressive candidate in Califronia’s special congressional election. Who would attack Shirley Temple? Vet’s not smooth sailing for Shirley Temple Black, the former child movie star, who’s in a contest with nine tough-minded politically experienced men. The going has been bumpier than was generally foreseen when she first indicated she might run for the seat vacated by the death of J. Arthur Younger, a conservative Republican. race and tied up party workers and money pledges. * ★ * As it turned out, the Shirley Temple reputation made her candidacy possible but in t h e campaign became a mixed But that’s about as far as They are Sheriff Earl B. Whit-any of the men against Shirley!more, 49, who has been regu-have gone. One said he’s afriid larly reelected by huge margins of being accused of “child during his 17 years Sn office, molestation ” and William H. Draper UI, 39, Backers of the onetime “Little * businessman who is tte son Miss Marker” reply that, after of » undersecretary ot| all, she’s ^own up now and her Army. | fame would give her political} Another rival is Paul N.| pronouncements more weight, if “Pete” McCloskey, 39, an attor-' ney who won ,the Navy Cross \ ' and Silver Star as a Marine publisher of Ramparts Magazine, argues U S. withdrawal should be immediaie. HARD TO IMAGINE “It you had Ronald, Rd^gan, as your governof and Gebrgej®*®^^®* Murphy as your senator, would SAME BRAND , you admit that your congres^ ^mong her rVals are\two|^°'‘P® man was Shirley Temple? strongly supported \rtien who'fs-| asked residents-j of San Mateo nouse the same brand of Re- McCloskey offers himself as County. - ........ .. A Democratic candidate Roy Archibald, said with a smile: While Mrs. Black was making “You can hardly imagine ‘Hie up her mind on whether to run,|Good Ship Lollipop’ in the Gulf other Republicans entered t h e of Tonkin.” T0NIT£ ’til 9 P.M. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0:30 -Saturday Hoars WinaTURKEy FREIatSIMMS No Purchase is required either - just come in and ask for FREE Turkey Tickets in any department. Everyone except Simms Empl9yees and members of their fomilies ar^ eligible. Hurry — drflwiegs start Monday, All the specialsBelow are foKtoday and Saturday. CAMEBA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KObi^K Super 8 Color Movie Film pVsfilm >r ^ ^ Instamatic drop load Sup^S film for indoor and outdoor n(ovies in large, brighter colors. Full 50 Ft. of hcune movies in genuine Kodak Film at this price. Limit 10 rolls. Imperial Deltrex’ Color & Black 'n White Flashcube Camera.. $4.98 value — as shown ~ a real picture taking camera — no! a toy. Tcrkes 12 sharp pictures in color or |:.lack 'n white. 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Only $ I holds. 1298 KODAK 304 Instamatic Flashcube Electric - Eye Camera Set $49.00 Value — drop in film loading comera with electric eye which sets the camera for perfect exposures; Set comjB|^(5Wmplele with film, batteries and flashcube. $1 holds or charge if with a major credit card. ••••••••••••••••••••••••a ‘VICEROY 206’ELECTRIC-EYE ZOOM Super 8 Camera $69.00 value- — iu$t drop In Instant load film —aim and ZOOM'^to better color movies. [Nothing to set, nothing to wind. FI.8 ZOOM lens, Ccis electric eye for perfect exposures, povvcr film drive. Built-in Filter, over or under exposure warning signol. Attached pistol grip. 5>1 holds or charge it. 43** ‘VICEROY 204’ POWER ZOOM REFLEX Super 8 Movie Camera $149.50 va!i.i« — the differetit looking mov i c'lmero with ihrough the lens outomotv electric e/e for jcerfect movies in the nev MUPfB 8 film sire. FI.8 ZOOM lens, 4 to ■ room ratio at the touch of n h it ton. Battery power, 3-speed filr drive, built in pistol grip. $1 holds or charge it. ••••••••••••••••••a 88“ It Focuses, It Previews All Your Slides Automatically 960 Slide Projector 118** $V69.95 value - a new kind of slide projector with remote conSrol, automatic timer, 500 watf lamp, monitor adapters to fit most trays, 4 inch f3.5 lens. And you get to edit ypur slides and correct onV mistakes before they happen. Only $1 holds t3r charge it with a credit card. sKo. Smgle-Lens Reflex 35mm Camera With Flegular Lens^lus FREE 135mm Telephoto Lens Single* lens reflex with spof meter and line t2 Icns’with extra 13Smm , t3 5 telephoto lens included, 'Only $1 holds or charge.it with a credit card. . Regular $219.98 value. SIMMS.E CAMERAS -Main Floor Farmland Rezoning Contest SKaping Up BII-LY VAN ARSDEU ■ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A contest in regard to rezoning 154 acres of farmland for industrial purposes is shaping up licre. The land, owned by Billy Van Ars-del, townsliip supervisor, is located at the northwest corner of Lakeville and Curtis Roads. The property excludes the Addison Township Community Church and Rowland Hall situated directly on the corner. Petitions; both objecting to and favoring such rezoning, are currently being circulated in the township. • Charges of “conflict of interest" have ‘been made against the supervisor, a realtor, for'the last 19 years. Van Ars-del became supervisor last April elected to succeed retiring Frank Webber. Th^ Supervisor’s service on the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Planning Committee, which has approved the change to industrial, has further raised the ire of people like Dr. Robert C. Small who last spring purchased, property adjacent to the land in question, SPEARHEADS DRIVE “I don’t want to find a factory in the back yard,” he said. He has been spearheading a petition drive to sign up township objectors to industrial rezpning. He claims^'he has between 100 and WO signatures. Van Arsdel also' has petitions out. He says he has about 30 signatures in favor of bringing in industrial zoning for the area. The rezoning has been approved by the county coordinating committee and by the township zoning board. It must receive the approval of the township board before becoming final Central Railroad tracks and to M24 from the west,” he said earlier. “We now have’ only about 40 industrially zoned acres in the entire township,” he reported. ,*'We need more.” A first hearing before the township board Oct. 2 drew 50 people, many of whom objected to the rezoning because of the possible creation of traffic and smoke hazards. Small claims he bought 200 acres on Hosner abutting Van Arsdel’s property on two sides because it was agricultural and It was his intention to rai.se horses there. \ Van Arsdel plans to present his pe-Jitions at the 7:30 p.m. Nov. .20 meeting of the Township Board. Small said he would present his to the board prior to the meeting to give members a chance to review them. \ “There is no conflict of interest,” said Van Arsdel. “This is my livelihood (real estate) and if it came to that point, I would have to resign as supervisor rather than forego mwbusiness.” * 2 Bond lssues\ Face Voters in Lapeer County LAPEER—County voters hfere will vote Tue.sday on two $2.5-million bond issues —one for a new Suncrcst Convale.scent Hospital and one for additions to Lapeer County General Hospital. Both issues can be approved totaling $5 million, or one. or none. Polls in the various township halls wilfbe ^n from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Harry McNish, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said that the tax rate to retire the bonds would be about —L<-to 1.8 mills for about 20 years on each proposition. The property, Van Arsdel feels is ideally suited to industry. "It lies in the mile-and-a-half wide strip from Lake George Road west to the township boundary. It has access to the New York Small, who came to the township from Detroit, charged, “This definitely is a conflict of interest. No governmental officer should use that office to benefit himself.” And Bills the County Man Grades Own Roa SHELBY TOWNSHIP (iP) ^ An irate citizen who has been grading his own road “because the road commission won't do it” has sent Oakland County officials a $110 bill for services rendered. Gene Pini, a 63-year-old Shelby Tovm ship businessman, has regularly be^ grading a one-mile stretch of Dequindie Road which was torn up to make way for a new Detroit water line. YE OLDE LOG CABIN — The Holly Village offices and 1933. The picturesque building served as a park office until police department reside in a rustic log cabin structure built after World War II when it was turned tiver to the Holly by the public works administration during the depression in_____schools, and finally in 1959 to the village___________ _______ Zoning Change Hearing Set. The water line has been completed, but the road w’op’t be resurfaced \intil next spring, Oakland County Road Commission officials said. If the Suncrest proposal paisses a new 150-bed facility would be built on the same property. The present structure may be taken over as county offices. County spokesmen indicate that the present 92-bed hospital will not comply with Medicare standards. Springfield Township Cuts Fire Run Rates ROSE TOWNSHIP - The township -jj^juiesent-un^ntirely revamped zoning ordinance at a public hearing on Nov. 27 said Supervisor Milton Nelson today; Pini of 46780 Dequindre, contends that the road has been virtually impassable because of tuts, chuckhbles and flooding. “You have to start a riot to get any action out of the road commission,” Pini said. GRADING ‘PERIODICALLY' Approval of the Suncrest issue on Tuesday would enable the county to apply for a federal grant’ and any funds received would be used to reduce the tax levy, according to present plans. Lapeer General Hospital would receive funds to furnish an unused third floor, adding a second floor over the surgical wing with 32 beds, add 28 b^s to the southeast wing, a new eight-bed recovery room, to enlarge X-ray facilities, increase the capacity of the emergency room, and do rernodeling. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHI^--- The Springfield Township Board has pas,sed a re.solution decreasing its rates p^i\ fire run to neighboring townships. The change principally affects Rose Township which has no fire department. “The rates were reduced on a par with Holly Township’s rates to enable us to compete effectively with them,”, said Supervisor Buel Starr, “No vote will be required since the old ordinance is only being amended; however, in reality it’s a brand new ordinance,” said Nelson. A road commission spokesman said the county is grading the road '“periodically,” but Pini riiaintains it’s only a “drop in the bucket.” THE PONTIAC PRESS Previously all our fire runs to Rose were $175,, but now we will charge $130 for railroad caused grass fires, of which they reimburse $100, and $160 for all other fires, he said. He explained that the zoning ordinance was reworked by Greer Associates, planning consultants of Bloomfield Hills, to meet the standards of a statewide Plat Act which takes effect Jan. 1, 1968. “We have rewritten the subdivision regulations aiid drawn a new map,” he said. “All our streets and drainage regulations will comply with the county regulations which are new this year.” Meantime, Pini has been grading the road with his own tractor and an ancient iron-wheeJed_^ader. He claims the poor condition of the road has been ruining business at his cider mill and a nearby Shopping center. 1 HI1)AY^ XOVEMBKR 3, IDflT A—4 The o 1 ordinance was adopted 12 years ago. Brandon PTA to Hold a Day-Long 'Festival' for Children Tomorrow BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Bran-ron Schools PTA is holding its first “Children’s Fall Festival” tomorrow at the corner of Ball and Cedar in Orton-. ville. PTA President Tom Terscigni said that the festival will include carriage and tractor-wagon rides, a hayride and refreshments for the school district children from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds from the rides and refreshments will go to the foreign exchange program. Last year Springfield handled a total of 47 fires. Considering salaries of two firemen and maintenance of two trucks .and a station, it costs us $137 per run, he added, but we should now handle rhany more runs in neighboring Rose Township than we used to. FUTURE DEVELOPMENT The bill he sent to the road commission lists $60 for labor and $60 for equipment rental. “Maybe that will get a rise out of < them,”'he said. | Dequindre is the dividing line between Oakland and Macomb counties. a special election sometime in January to refranchise electric poNi'er and gas rights to Consumers Power Co. SPECIAL ELECTION The 30-year franchise runs out this year and must be renewed by a public vote, said Starr. two elected constables, Jim’Halsey and Elwyn Hillman both of Davisburg, Valentino, appointed Sept. 26, replaces Robert A. McKenney who' resigned from his duties in Springfield because of his work load. • “Because developers are purchasing property in the township for future development it was decided to rework the ordinance,” said Nelson. “We want to be prepared.” The Board also announced a special public meeting at the Township Hall in Davisburg for Nov. 15 in order to plan In other action the Township’s new attorney, Paul G. Valentino, reiterated some of the power^of the township’s The Board okayed a $25 donation to the Holly Youth A.ssistance Committee, part of a countywide program for area youths. ' ' Firemen's Work Saves $25,000 Record Album of Hymns Helps to Fight Cancer Rochester Branch Is Involved Need for Librarians Will Be Discussed License Plate Sale Complaints Checked ROCHESTER — Dr. Robert E. Booth, chairman of the Department of Library Science, Wayne State University, will discuss the need for librarians at 1:30 p m. Tuesday at Avon Township Public Library. Sponsored by the Friends of the Wood-ward Memorial Public Library, Inc., the program is open to anyone inter-e.sted in public, school, industrial and research libraries. At least four branch offices are being checked on complaints that they withhold low license plate numbers frbm the customers first in line, reports the Secretary of State’s office, Lansing. Complaints were made yesterday against Louis Berklich, manager of the Rochester branch, for having, withheld 16 low-number license plates for office help and friends. Neideffer said Berklich was new on the job. He said he planned to determine whether the managers of the offices in violation attended a meeting at which the rules covering the distribution of plates was discussed. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Eight months of work by township firemen have produced a renovated tank' truck and an addition to the No. 2 fire station —and saved the township an estimated $25,000, said Supervisor Robert H. Long. Last February, the Volunteer Fire> Department Association purchased an old tank truck from the Gulf Oil Co. for $450. . INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ^WClI-loved hymns of a Pontiac cancer victim have become a means of fighting the disease. Before she died last summer Lois En-den provided in her will that Mrs. Les Hartzman, 5974 Princess, should record some of her favorite songs. Violators will be reported to Secretary of State. James Hare for possible discipline, be said. The department of five fuli-time men and 21 volunteers has converted the tanker to hold 2,000 gallons. This, project cost the association $2,050. Mrs. Hartzman, a professional singer who sings with the “Carolaires” at club dates in Detroit, has fuifilled the obligation and the album is currently on sale. The complaints were fiied by people who waited as long as an hour and 40 minutes in line in hopes of obtaining the GJ 0001 license plate, lowest Issued from Rochester. Harley Neideffer, director of branch offices, said he is checking similar complaints about three other branch offices. “We are required by law to give out tpe plates'in numerical order,” Neideffer said. “Also it is a matter of good public relations.” Berklich, contacted today, said he had received a phone call yesterday from the'Detroit Secretary oftetate’s office, but that as yet no official statement had been imde. - He said 'he was at a meeting for bran||h managers at which the desire that they issue plates beginning with the low numbers was stated. The firemen also provided their labor to build a 20-by-40-foot addition to the fire station at 2806 Pisher. The addition includes an 8-by-8-foot hose-drying tower 30 feet high. Miss Enden had heard Mrs. Hartzman sing at the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene several years prior to her death. When she entered her terminal illness she called on the Independence Township woman to sing for her. Asked if he believed himself to be in violation, he said, “I don’t think so. If I am, I'll hear about it.” The township paid $4,500 for the building materials. The township’s other fire station is at 605 Commerce, So impressed was she with the singer’s rendition of such songs as “He Knows How Much You Can Bear,” that she commissioned the preparation of a record album which she hoped would bring comfort to other ill people. r. W. Bloomfield Twp, Board OKs Sewer Project WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has approved a sanitary sewer project for some 1,400 residents between 14 and 15 Mile roads. The proposed three arms, each one mile in length, are extensions of the ■Farmington Sewage Disposal System’s 13 Mile Road Ai-m. financed by connection charges Tor residents to be served. Special assessments will pay Tor the laterals, said a township official. The township has estimated that the cost of the-project jvill be $985,144. The^ Oakland County Department of Public* Works’ estimate is $895,586. The county DPW will be constructing the project. • Once preliminary details*.are processed, construction will be completed in about 18 months, said a township official, " ■ • The recent appointments of Town-, jSliip Supervisor John N. Doherty and Trustee Mrs. Margaret Evans after the board heard a report on COG by its. executive director Robert Far- ^ ■ ley. and that “neither Mr. Doherty nor Mrs. Evans have reported intensive study of COG at a general meet- in, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Speaking against COG will be South-field Mayr< S. James Clarkson and Grosse Pointe School Boapd ,, Arnold Fuchs. ' “will be no. more comprehensive in scope than that which has been proposed for the Detroit Metropolitan DONA-nON TO FOUNDATION Grateful for the help given her by the Michigan Cancer Foundation, she asked that all monies ovw and above the cost of producing th;g^lbums be donated to the Foundation to aid its programs. A thousand albunts have been produced, according to Mrs. Hartzman.i The first 90 went to employes of Pontiac Motor Division where Miss Enden had been employed. ' ' mg. GOP WOMEN’S CLUB Construction of the three arms will be In other business, the board has re-cieved a letter from the Executive Committee of the West Bloomfield Republican Women's Club. 2 State Men Listed as Viet Casualties Its intent was to voice “profound dissatisfaction” with the board’s decisi(gi Oct. 18 to join the Southeast Michigan Council of 'Governments (COG). WASHINGTON WV-Army- Pfc. Charles D. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs Newton Chapman of Dnaway, hhs been killed in action ip Vietnam, the Defen.se Department said yesterday. AirmaiCl.C, William'W, Scoville, son Of Mr. Jnd Mrs. Ward M: Scoville of Clarkel*e, previously listed as missing, is how listed as killed as a result of hostile causes, the department also said. At the meeting, Mrs, R. D. General, publicity chairman of the club, repeatedly requested that the board table its proposal until legislative action regulating COG was finalized. The letter also states that the board should have tabled COG for further investigation. Reasons giyen are: '• “Very reoent and strong COG controversy in” surrounding areas. • “Insufficient public nptice” of the board's consideration of COG, • The board’s acknowledgement Oct. 18 that it didn’t know of the pending legislation on COG. , • The board has only heard testimony supporting COG. • Because residents don’t vote on .COG, “it;is imperative that the board be extremely careful and thorough in their investigation and deliberation.” • The board’s insistence to join COG, despite Mr . General’s “pleas” and not wait until after a panel discussion on COG set up by the club. The club is still planning to hold’the discussion Nov. 14 at 8 jj.m. in the Pine Lake'Elementary, 333 W, Long Lake. Opposing VOICES Thp. Jboh'rcl rtiade' t|e letter jppt of |ie official minutes, arid read DoHer^y’srre; sponse to club secretary, ..Mrs,; Itea Zel-len. ps letter stated:; r “Wjile we do not; agree with your opinions as. to the course of action taken by the Board, we certainly accept your right to hold spch opinions.*’ The supervisor also wrote that the filial form of the pending lieislation “has no bearing on the Board’s decision.” The legislation, the letter explained. Doherty also explained that Mrs. Evans was the township’s representative to a meeting at which plans__for ;.the formation of COG were announced! PTA in Rochester to Discuss New Math The supervisor further assured that he “thoroughly” studies problems he makes decisions on before they are on the board’s agenda. School Construction Hearings Changed Speaking for COG will be Royal Oak Mayor L. Curtis Potter and Delos Hamil- LANSING (J(i — A special House Committee on School Construction Costs has announced revised dates for three hearings in December. The hearings will be Dec. 5 at Traverse City, Dec. 6 at Grand Rapids and Dec. 7 at Warren. Ddherty also offered to discuss .the matter with the club. INSPECTOR’S RESIGNATION . In other action, the board accepted the resignation of Paul M. Snover, head 'building inspector who has been with the township three years. Snover’s lettar of resignation gave no reason for his action. The resignation -will be effective Nov. 15. The board also passed an ordinance regulating the conduct and requiring the licensing of solicitors. ROCHESTER — Modern math, in use for four years in the Rochester schools, will be discussed at Monday’s 8 pm. meeting of the North Hill Elementary School PTA. Robert D, McKenney, head of the Rochester Community Schools mathematics department, will speak. Refreshments will be served following a ques-tion-and-answer period. ' Educators Invited It tabled for further ifitudy .action on an ordinance to control speed boats on Gerundegut Bay recommended by the Michigan Department of Conservation. Community educators have been invited to visit Sacred Heart School, Auburn Heights, during Catholic Education Week beginning Sunday. A tour of the school has been slated for 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. 'Teachers from the Avondale Community Schools ^District have bqpn invited to attend. ■ 1. THE PONl'IAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 New York's Rockefeller Center Is Now 35 Years Old NEW YORK (AP) - it was October 1932. The country was in the midst of depression and prohibition. Double - decker buses rumbled along Fifth Avenue, and the “el” screeched above Sixth Avenue And the first building in Rockefeller Center was opened. ★ ★ ★ Today, employment is at an all-time high, and prohibition has gone the way of open-top buses. And 20?,50Q persons from many different states work in or visit Rockefeller Centpr every day, making it the 56th largest community in the United States in terms of population. And it’s still growing. ‘PRETTY SHODDY’ G. S. Eyssell, president of Rockefeller Center, Inc., looks out his third-floor office window at the skating rink and the people scurrying along the flower-lined plaza and recalls that 35 years ago “it was a pretty shoddy, miserable area.” Crumbling brownstones filled the area, once part of New York’s common pasture and later a botanical garden, when John D. Rockefeller Jr. decided in 1928 to lease 12 acres from Columbia University and build a new home for the Metropolitan Opera. * * -, * But the business crash came and the opera company pulled out, leaving Rockefeller with a $3.3-millioh annual rent bill and forcing him to seek an alternate development plan. Rockefeller selected several architects and put to them this proposition: replace the 228 brownstones of yesterday with buildings that would .survive not only today, but tomorrow; design structures that were related to one another, to open space and to the needs of prospective tenants. ' REFUSED TO MOVE The wreckers ball struck the first of the old brownstones, speakeasies and small stores in 1930, Two property owners refused to move, and they’re still there. Thus, the 70-story RCA Building is flanked on sixth Avenue by two small buildings housing a drugstore and a bar. ★ * * The observation roof of the RCA Building rivals the 102-story Empire State Building as a viewing spot for tourists who, on a clear day, can see the vast panorama of the Metropolitan Area stretch away across three states. * ★ ★ A tradition also started in that year of 1932. The workmen set up a small Christmas tree in an excavation and lined up beneath the tree to get their pay checks. Every year since, a huge tree has stood in the plaza, drawing thousands of visitors and being shown on television screens across the nation in annual Christmas shows. ★ ★ ★ The first building, the 31-story RKO Building, was opened in Otcober 1932, just 212 years after the start of demolition. The structure is now the American Metal Climax Building. Coining Monday, Nov. 6, One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait, 99c ISEARiSi THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Vlo» KMlienl Amo Mocuur numm M. rmoT^t riOMl Advertltlng A Grand Trunk Bids for More Riders At a time when the attitude of railroads toward human traffic seems to be “Passengers stay home,” it is gratifying to find the Grand Trunk Western Railroad improving its through and commuter »service. In lieu of the discontinued overnight service between Detroit and Chicago via Pontiac, the railroad has rescheduled the “Mohawk” as a late afternoon train on the deluxe order. for parlor car passengers and a caife-coach offering snacks and light lunches for those traveling coach. The train’s elapsed running time has been reduced, the trip now Consuming 5 hours and 40 minutes. The new “Mohawk,” second of two day trains between the two cities, will leave in either direction at 4:30 p.m. Its makeup will consist of modernized parlor-car and coach equipment, and provide a complimentary dinner AdditionallYrtte Grand Trunk recently increased its Detroit commuter service by /two trains, and established a second commuter station at Inglewood for the convenience of commuters living on the north side of Pontiac. We warmly commend the railroad on both its progressive outlook and the steps taken to improve train service for area residents. Excess Taxes’^Faee ‘Diminishing Returns’ Law Plans for tax reform usually include proposals for closing what are popularly called “tax loopholes.” Opinions differ widely on the matter of (vhat constitutes such a loophole and care is needed to avoid incentive-killing double taxation of income and assets. National and state income taxes' have become a heavy drain on the annual savings of the average individual. On top of this, we have the capital gains tax on any increase in value realized in the sale of property or securities. ★ ★ ★ Now comes the Administration’s call for an income tax surcharge, and the question is whether it should be applied to capital gains as well as income. , It is claimed that unless it is so applied, those receiving increased value from the sale of securities or some other asset would enjoy a tax loophole. Really, it is a question of how far It is common sense not to put the capital resources of the Nation in a straitjacket. ‘Hay Burners’ Called U.S. Hottest Fun Industry The cry of “Get a horse!” is again heard in the land. There are, says a noted equine expert, more pleasure horses in America today than there were at the turn of the century. The metropolitan state of New Jersey, for example, actually boasts more horses per square mile than Texas, most of them kept on ‘Ranches'’ of less than half an acre. men^created post of Extension Associate in Horse Management at Rutgers University, Frederick Harper is the Country’s only U.S. Department of Agriculture Extension Service specialist in horse management. The man who says so ought to know. Holding the govern- Horses have become the Nation’s leading pleasure industry, says Har-\PER, both in terms of numbers of pdople and dollars involved. ' And that ain’t hay. His Urge for Citizenship Gratified By DICK SAUNDERS It’s been a long, hard road from Torda, Hungary, to Pontiac and U. S. citizenship. The trip took 82 style yester- Dr. Szent-Kiralyi returned to Transylvania near the end of, 1946. He felt Us energies could be' best spent in , his homeland. His daughter is Mrs. M. G. Brush of 1371 Cedar Bend, Bloom field Township. His son, John, now lives in Cleveland, Ohio. They came to America in 1949. day after-noon. «.J”became'a SAUNDER.S full-fledged citizen of the United States of America when he proudly took the oath of citizenship at Wood-side Medical, Inc., 845 Woodward. The Communist takeover in Rumania was a bitter experience. The professor was cleajdy anti-Communist. The Communists eventually forced him out of the university, took away his pension and Us home. Last year they passed their Written tests. All that remained was to take the oath. Before that all important event, the professof suffered a stroke. The moment for which he had so long waited had escaped his grasp. While, Mrs. Szent-Kiralyi /took the oath alone, they gan the hard road to physical rehabilitatioik together. The Szent-Kiralyis have travelled hard roads before. Talking to this man I got the feeling he was the sort of a person you’d move mountains for. Moving the federal courts into his room at Wood-side was nothing. The federal courts should be so honored occasionally. There aren’t too many peo-ple^jKUi,_Qt ttge 82, have suth a burnin^esife to become citizens of tms land of ours. For 10 years the Szent-Kiralyis lived a meager existence. They literally endured the unendurable. Bom in Tdrda on Aug. 15, 1885, he was economics professor at what is now the University of Cluj in Transylvania for about 35 years. Transylvania formerly . was the eastern part of Hungary and is now part of Rumania. Efforts to get them America final-, ly bore fruit.! Six years ago they arrived in the United States with broken dreams and 44 pounds of clothing. 'But, here,I they- found a | new dream. It’s something we almost nonchalantly call freedom. After much red tape, it was arranged to have a federal judge come to Woodside yesterday to officially administer the path to the professor. As thiJ^ay grew nearer, he became more excited about it. He insisted on wearing black shoes, a white shirt and tie and a Hungarian-style coat for the event. At the end of World War n, the professor; his wife, Sarolta; and their son and daughter, fled from the oncoming Russian troops into Austria and then to Germany. Both "settled here with the Brush family. “Then he began talking about becoming a citizen,”' said Mrs. Brush. “He fe|t that if he lived here and this country gave him a home, he should show his respect for He even had a family album on hand so he could show the judge photographs of his children and four grandchildren. “I have, a long, long time, served in the field of education and have lived a long life,” said Dr. Szent-Kiralyi. “It makes me feel good that I can be here in the greatest country’' in the worlds I am very glad and have waited long for this great honor. •“It has been for me 9 great day. I am very happy in my heart.” * * Professor, I think vwe are the ones that have been honored. We have too few of you among us. Voice of the People: ‘New Colored Bumpers Another Safety Feature’ Recently I motored to Detroit to purchase a new car and toured the facilities of one nationally-known^Rto manufacturer. Some cars^on the lot were without bumpers and I was informed that bumpers for some 1968-69 model cars are available in many different colors. ★ ★ ★ Pferhaps this is a new trend to enliven the looks of some 1968-69 model c9rs, but most important it is a safety feature, as contrasting colors would be seen more easily and quickly by night or day. More power to auto safety on our nation’s highways. ERNEST BOYD GREGORY DAYTON, OHIO Readers State Opinions on Open Housing I have read about the government’s newest proposal to push Americans further into socialism. First we lost otir right to safety on our streets because policemen, weren’t allowed to do their duty against rioters, looters, arsonists and snipers. Now the open housing ordinance will take away property rights given to us in the Constitution. The laws are now formed according to the wishes of a minority group. Delayed Boarding Rush! you can go in levying on an individual’s capital and resources before killing the goose that lays the golden eggs of economic progress. David Lawrence Says: When the government starts to control a person’s property we axe getting close to Communist government.. Khrushchev is-out of a job, maybe we couid induce him to come to our '“^reat Society” and show us how to go about it properly. MR. and MRS. W. FRUIT y 6114 ADAMSON, DRAYTON PLAINS The president of the New York Stock Exchange believes that a TiTgh-er capital gains tax could actually reduce — rather than increase — potential tax revenue. Applying the surtax to capital gains would tend to freeze capital in present investments, denying it to the capital markets, and retarding growth of business and industry. If you own a piece of property or shares of stock, you are subject to the present 25 per cent capital gain's tax if you sdll. If on top of that a surtax of 10 per cent were imposed, would you be as interested in selling and putting your money to work in a new venture? LBJ^Rebttttal on Viet Bypassed WASHINGTON - President Johnson is having difficulty keeping up with his critics. Day after day they make attacks on his Vietnam policy, and he is so busy with dozens of domestic as well! as foreign-pol-1 ^ projects! that he appar- LAWRENCE rently doesn’t have the time to give to constant rebuttals. Also, as happened on Wednesday of this week when the President held an unscheduled news conference, much of what he said was not distributed because it came at an hour which was too’’ late for the afternoon newspapers. Apparently the press associations did not carry the text across the nation, nor did the television networks quote the President’s remarks fully that same night. Mr. Johnson did not say anything sensational, but there was nevertheless an emphasis in his comments which has not been there before. The. President stated that he was concerned about many of those critics who are discussing the Vietnam war problem, yet who are not familiar with all that is happening. Verbal Orchids Fred Gieglqr of Highland; 85th birthday. not contributed a great deal to the solution that we so eagerly seek.” Because of the volume of adverse statements being publicized, much of whieh is based on a superficial study of the whole problem, the President is not getting across to the people his refutation. Obviously, the 'Hanoi government thinks the critics will win out and an American “surrender” will result. Concerning' the bill on Open Housing that is being brought forth in the House of Representatives in Lansing, I suggest people try and find out all the legal penalties that can be brought against property owners and apartment owners. The legal suits and law actions that can be brought against the seller and renter by the Civil Rights Commission are something to know about. Anyone interested in this new bill can receive a copy by writing Clerk of the House of Representatives, T. Thomas Hatcher, Lansing. AN INTERESTED PROPERTY OWNER ‘We Hear Too Much About Police Hrutabty’ Bob Considine Says: Humphrey Philosophical About Hostile Crowds All this ado about police brutality is for the birds. When police are called to quell a disturbance by long-haired be-whiskered 'draft dodgers, they should use nightsticks freely and judge the swing by the length of the hair and whiskes^ the longer the hair, the harder the swing. COMPLETELY DISGUSTED A ‘Dislike Extra Charge for Paying by Check’ SAIGON — “In my business. you take the bad with the good,” the vice president said with a shrug 4 the other day. ing io be my turn then and there, I was ready.%• I’ve had a lot of experience lately with hostile crowds. I’ve spoken and a nswered questions at more than 60 colleges in the _ past year or CONSIDINE “I waved to them, isaid, ‘Thank you very much,’ and then got in the car. “One fellow, full of drugs as it turned out, tried to throw himself in front of the car as we pulled away. “We’d have run ov6f him if a Secret Service man hadn’t brushed him out of the way with a flying block.” I dislike the idea of grocery chains that shoppers who pay by check pay ten cents extra because some people’s checks bounce. Is this fair? I prefer, paying by check because I dislike-ihaving large sums of money in my purse. A CHRISTINE BUTCHER 3139 ST. JUDE, DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer I’ve taken the same prescription to three different drug stores and the prices were different in all three. Isn’t there a law that governs the price of drugs so the same one will cost the same everywhere? INTERESTED “I’ve talked to as many as 15,000 students at once. I’ve gotten standing ovations, not that that matters personally, and „I’ve gotten boos and worse. Smiles REPLY. Quit knocking video commercials. How else would you find relief from the regular programming? No, and if drug stores got together and decided on a uniform price, they could get in trouble for price fixing. Drug, stores price their items the same way other retailers do — according to cost, overhead, etc. He said it is necessary to give consideration to state-ments by members of Congress and others, but he added; “In considering them I must always .bear in mind that most of those people — not even the intellectuals or the editorial writers or the columnists, pro or con — have had the benefit of the hundreds of cables that come from 110 coun-tries, or from the men in charge, or men who really have the responsibility for the planning and execution of some of the most intricate, detailed, dangerous, and comprehensive steps that we have ever taken. The news of the ovations that signify support of our men in Vietnam never seems to get in the newspapers back East. But the boos do. The difference between false teeth and dentures is a n y-where from $75 upward. Do you have a question about something? Just send It to “Question and Answer,” Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. ‘NOT REALLY HELPING’ “So while We want to be reasonable, keep an open mind, and take any suggestion’that is designed to help — and .will — I could not honestly tell yOu that the various plans, programs, phrases and key words that they use — like snow and phony — and the headline-hunting phrases, 1 don’t think they have really helped our Marines a whole lot up there on the Demilitarized Zone (in Vietnam).... \ “Stanford was a case in point. I got a fine reception inside the hall but when I left it the yard was filled with people carrying banners and struggling to get through the police lines. TAYLOR INCIDENT jf -«,“The bearded kooks were making the most noise, of course. I remembered the hard time Maxltell Taylor had been given whe\he spoke at the university. TTiey actually threatened to beat him up. “The police chief must have remembered, too. He said that he was going to order my car to come through the crowd and right up to the door in which I was standing. Then he’d put me in and off I’d go. “I said, ‘No, you^re not going to d all AP Tha Pontiac Press ll delivered by carrier for SO Cents a week; where nrialled In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer nr. All mall sub- U.S. officials see the attitude as a growing confidence among Vietnamese that American help is no longer a matter of life and death as it was in 1965 when li.S. troops first'arrived in strength. The Vietnamese have a traditional dislike for foreigners. -The South Vietnamese military brass and others who are critical of the United States might find a partial solution if they did more to fight their own war. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 A—7 teen at Hudson's Pontia HAPPENING NOVEMBER 4 j: HUDSON'S. :j 4 PONTIAC . j: YOUNG JUNIOR j: SHOP, 1ST IN PERSON AT PONTIAC; WKNR disc jockey, Scott V Regan and Diana Dalton, \ Miss Teenage Detroit ’67 \ will be at Hudson’s Pont-\ iac at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Shop Hudson's Pontiac today to'^gPJ^Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads A—8 THE PONTIAC PKESS. FBIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1967 Success Seen for Petitions on Tax Vote (Continued From Page One) taxable income (residents \yorking in a city which levies an income tax would pay one-half per cent in their home city). 27 Are Named to Planning Council (Continued From Page One) The appointments to the council, approved by the City Commission and the school board, includes a number of downtown businessmen. AUTOMATIC MEMBERS Automatic members "because Clarence Barnes, executive New Haven, Conn., and wasischool and how a hilman re- Hanson, Qiayor of Sylvan Lake; i " of their elected positions are *• * * Taylor, Osmun, Mayor Pro Tern City commissioners h a v e j Leslie H. Hudson and Russell L. ---------- pledged that if the income tax Brown, vice president of tbe element J. Cleveland, editor of is enacted, the city will drop board of education. Oxford Leader and Francis tlie present operating millage others named today to the M. Webster, chairman of school levy on property, from 10 milis |,j,3ed are: Carl F. Ingraham, district’s ’Finance Study Conn-($10 per thousand of assessed chairman of the Oakland Coon- cil. valuation) to 7 mills. jy Commission on Economic recommended by a visitor from that city. New Haven had problems similar to Pontiac. The committee is expected to help immediately with some pressing problems that must be decided by the board of education, including whether the city State Rep. Loren D. Ander- should have one great high son, R-6Ist District; John M. director of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Leslie R. Tripp, a realtor and established appraiser in - this jf ef: pinzil Lougheed, a niember of the Pontiac Planning Commission; Jack J. Simon, secretary and treasurer of Simms Bros., Inc.; source center, a community type school to replace three elementary schools, can be evolved in the southwest section of the city. The planning council, expected to operate on a large fitst-year budget, will rely heavily the first year on visiting and iome full-time consultants to de- I Yale Eliminates Grading System NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -i The Yale Daily News, student Yale University eliminated the "ewspdper, said four categones . , . , _J._for grading were adopted— lull-time project dtelor aod Ior””tld?rgrLates:l>»E’.StC\r™» budget and revenue needs. ★ ★ ★ Osmun reiterated that PAPC “will not be a supergovem-ment" and that its main function is to act in an advisory capacity in planning activities. velop a master blueprint for the Pontiac area. Collision Kills j “After long deliberations, members of the board of edu-j Midland Couple cation and the City^Uoniraissioa ” are convinced that the future welfare of Pontiac requires | Governor Names 2 to Fill Terms in State Agencies LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Z , Al^o abolished, the news said, Thursday night. Iwere^class standings. More than 600 undergraduate ciass sianuiuBs professors decided, by a 10 to 1 margin, to put into immediate effect a “pass-fail” grade system for a five-year trial period. Seventy per cent of the U,S. population lives in 224 metropolitan areas. ■ , ^ „ The governor’s board will be; MIDLAND (AP) -An elderly a greater degree and coordina-jBom"ey Thursday named Mrs. J Opportunity; Bruce J. Annett, a expected to rriake efforts to su-|couple from rural Midland, Mr.;tion of planning than was everiJ- Mudge of Marquette to the )* Pontiac realtor and president of extended planning for and Mrs. Lawrence J. Mason,'felt necessary before,” Taylor State Mental \Health Advisory ige development of the died Thursday of injuries suffer-'said. Girard, president of’ the Co"»-jd4^ricL EMU Launches Antidrug Drive] mUnity National B.ank; Milo J. k Cross, chairman of the board ofj ; Pontiac State Bank; Charles F.L One of, these functions will be Brown, division manager of tb ensure a citizen involvement Consumers Uower Co.; Howard of aW segments. Finding a YPSILANTl ()P) - Eastern jj Fitzgerald II, publisher of method for ensuring* involve-■ - ment of citizens groups is ex- city and the area of the school ed in a head-on collision with a Midland County sheriff’s patrol car about 10 miles northwest of Midland. ★ ★ *. State Police said Mrs. iVlason, 52, was dead at the scene. Her husband, 71, died later at a hos- Council and Gerald Miner of Gladwin to the State Board of Examiners in Mortuary Science. Mrs. Mudge will s\icceed Dr. Louis McQuitty of East Lansing, who resigned, for the remainder! of his term which expires May| 'lH»rt .1 AKrrf „„ ........... ^ ------------- I Council (PAPC) has been de-vised as the instrument to bring about this amount of coordinated planning. “On the one hand, Pontiac Michigan University has "started The Pontiac Press ' ment of citizens groups is ex- husband, 71, died later at a hos-can drift into an uncertain fu-^8, 1969, rS to combat use of drugs T „ • >ccted to be another early ta.sk pital. Police said witnesses told toe on he other hand, Pon-, * * * on camnus aithouU school ofti- Bussell, district governing board. them the Mason car turned in-jtoe can through coordinated Miner succeeds James Rye of cialsTaTdrui usaS bJ students commercial manager of Mich- cOMMI’rTEE to the path of the patrol car.;Pining ^come a healthy, a Ludington for a five-year term cials say drug hy smaents telephone Co.; Julian SIMILAR COMMITIEE h h idynanuc city.” expiring June 30, 1972. ! is not a widespread problem. ■ cook. a Pontiac area attorney;; The idea for. a strong com-* ■ * * ; Senate confirmation is re- Martin ■ J. Caserio, general mittee which can get resources j . ’ i Qsmun announced that the quired for both appointments. ; - .nH onH hPhind some of toed multiple cuts. first meeting of the board, in- ' eluding the five members yet to The school will distribute a manager GMC Truck and and influences behind some of “ brochure on harmful elfects of Coach Division; Dr. John R. the human needs arising in. narcotics, will make speakers Ylvisaker, developer of housing planning decisions has been rec-i , _ Italians smoking be named possibly next week, I e in PnntiQr” Tnhn W Arrtm^ndpli hv lirhmt ’ MOGrtS ^ » w ® i_ - xi_ ie available for fraternities, soror-lprojects in Pontiac; .John W. ommended by urban experts ities, residence halls and camp- Demcoe, vice president and visiting the city on grants. us clubs and will offer individual counseling to students seeking help. The EMU Board of Regents has formally adopted a new drug policy ^awn up by a committee representing the students, faculty and administration. general manager of Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Joel N. Goldberg, merchandise manager of Thomas Jewelry Co.; Ken Morris, director A similar committee was instrumental in a successful cam-n to improve the city of revealed the country consumed 11.4 billion cigarettes in a 59-day period, more than four a day per citizen. will be Nov. 15. Some of the initial items to be discussed will be the inclusion of community action groups as 'advisory arms of the governors. Clarkston Appliance & Furnit'ure Co. 7183 N.‘IlSain S». QUrkston 625-3599 2548 Elizabeth Lake M. Behind The Mall - 682-7440 PANELING ^ FrefinitHied Mahogany .............. 2,99up • T*refinished Birch ................. ■ 5.95 up • F^efmish^d Walnut................... .11.95up ** Many others CEILING TIU Accoustical and plain square foot......................... Up DOORS Flush doors - Grade doors - interior and exterior best prices! . FOhMICA AND TRIM MOLD . Pontiac Plywood Go. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 ; 5i »»».»»n B g t.» ,49.» » ,!,»n ft J.t m a a a 2»I» of the United Auto Workers’ region IB; James Mathews, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP; Allen D. Noble, a court officer for! The school pledges to uphold I Circuit-Court Judge Arthur E. federal, state and local, d r ii g' Moore._____________________ ; laws, but. reserves-its right to!"73................ i decide whether to expel or sus-l pend a violator. | • Miss Susan B. Hill, dean of students, said the school would use minimum police action consistent with its responsibility to the law and would concentrate its efforts in therapy apd spreading information on drugs. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center Convicted Slayer Seeking New Trial DURANGO, Colo. (AP) Lawyers for convicted slayer Thomas J. Sergent have been granted 30 days to prepare motions for a new trial for the! 26-year-old transient from Hazel. Park, Mich. A jury Thursday found Sergent guilty of first degree mur-' der in the gunshot death of Mil-ton D. Moeller, 56, Phoenix Ariz. sales manager whose body was found in a nearby camp ground. The conviction carries a mandatory life sentence. l Sergent was arrested Dec. 9 • In Michigan. He was sur-| j rendered by his sister, Patricia, : after she learned of the nation-j ; wide manhunt for her brother.' ' Our Services Include • H*oring inttrument. custom frttod from $75 • All mokot of hooring initrumonft larviCod . “ and rapoirod • Ear mold, cuitom fittad • Fra.h battaria. availabla ; Nathan Upson a Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist •iM A.M. to iilS P.M. SAIIY GALLAGHER'S MONTH-END SPECIAL PIANO- ORGANS BUY NOW SAVE NOW! PAY LATER! New Easy Terms! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON CLOSE-OUTS, DEMONSTRATORS AND TRADE-INS AND A LIMITED NUMBER OF SPECIAL PURCHASE PIANO AND ORGANS. SAVINGS FROM $S0-$300 Here’s just a few samples of these tremendous values: Lowrty Starlat Deluxe SBOO Lowrey Holiday Deluxe Regular $1,OSS.......... .......... Hammond L100 . Regular $1,140.....!............ Gallaghar Console Piino Regular $T9S........................ Kimball Console Regular SB95........................ ........... NOW ............NOW '788 .... NOW '888 ......... NOW'588 .... .... NOW '688 LowroyThoatro Organ SI ^OO Hegular $2,09S.. .............. NOW l^lOO ' All Prices Include Bench and Delivegr NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT JAM.’88 You Will Enjoy Shopping at Open Mon. through Fri. 'fil 9 — Spf. 'til 5 , , 1710 S. Telegraph Road Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566. Last year, Plymouth started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With a whole new line of mid-size Plymouths: GTX, ’ Sport Satellite, Satellite, Road Runner and Belvedere. See them now. See why the Plymouth year is herel See Plymouth '68/Where the win-yfiu-over beat goes on Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarksfon, Michigan ■ i.': ' Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 7^4 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 3, 19G7 A—9 Aid to Viet Refugees Is Cited\ SAIGON (AP) —Replying to charges that refugees’ needs are being largely disregarded in South Vietnam, an American Red Cross official said today that the Red Cross alone is caring for 46,000 refugees in one province. ] Raymond T. Shaeffer, special assistant to the executive vice president of the Red Cross, said nearly 40 welfare agencies are providing relief for refugees in South Vietnam and that in the past two years the Red Cross has provided nearly $1.3 million in material assistance. i * it * He was replying to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,| who charged last month that re-, lief programs for civilian war, \casualties and refugees amount-1 e^ to a scandal. Kennedy said Reserve Eyed for State Police 1,000 -Man Crisis Force Asked in Bill j LANSING (AP> - A special State Police reserve of up to, . 1.000 men to aid regular State [ Police officers during emergencies would be created under ai bill introduced in the Senate Thursday. The bill, introduced by Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac, would authorize the State Police director to recruit, equip and train the auxiliary force. Creation of such a reserve force was called for by Gov.‘ George Romney earlier this year'. Mobilization of State Police for duty during the summer riots in Detroit pointed out the problem of maintaining a reasonable force of competent police personnel throughout the state in times of emergency, Romney said. REQUIREMENTS Under the terms of the bill, selection of the auxiliary officers would be in a manner prescribed by the-State Police director. However, the measure' would require them to be at least 21 years old. United States citizen^ and residents of Michi-| gan. i Retired and former State Police officers would be eligible for the reserve. The reserve officers would be paid only while on active duty in a manner consistent with Civil Service Commission poli-cies. They would not'Bd^eligible to participate in any state pension or disability plan or ani- life, hospitalization or other medical ipsurance plans of the Department of State Police. However, pension benefits of, retired State .Police officers serving with the reserve would not be affected. Champ Steer | Sold at Show DETROl TiAPi-Nancy Diu-ble of Ann Arbor was paid $3 pound for her 1,010-pound grand champion steer Thursday at the sale which closed the 38th An-1 nual Detroit Junior Livestock Show. • Great Scott Markets of Detroit [ purchased it. [ Detroit Junior Livestock So-j ciety sponsored the event for the state’s 4-H youth at the state’s 4-H youth at the state .fairgrounds. UF Donations I v^omon Trapped by Ice-Making Unit DETROIT (AP) - The De-1 ' ' ' ^ troit Torch Drive received WYANDOTl'E (AP) — Mrs.! Mrs. Crandall said she threw a police rescue squad sum- U.S. officials showed “a cava-lport from (the U.S. Agency for Quapg Ngai Province, some ^ *3,879,407 donation Margaret grandall, 50, of Wyan-!jars from the refrigerator to moned by a next-door neighbor. Her and almost disdainful atti-International Development) and camps housing nearly 46,000 ref-|from Chrysler Corp. employes dotte got hhr thumb stuck in the break a window so someone ^anet Baxter., tude” toward civilian needs. the cooperation of the South ugees,” in bringing food distri- and the Chrysler Fund, boosting ice-making machine of her re- would hear her emails for help. * * * Vietnamese government and the bution, medical, educational collections to $18,108,358, or 68.7 friger^itor and was trapped for She was treated at.Wyandotte Some 97 million Americans In a statement, Shaeffer said: ReS Cross Society of South Viet-[and self help programs to thfe per cent of-the ^ve’s^26;36(T,-Two^urs before her screams General Hospital for a broken flew by commercial airline with- “Today, with substantial sup-'nam, we are operating, in refugees. ,595 goal. iattracted a neighbor. right thumb after being freed byih the country in 1966. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLES XOIONIAL STYLE : H I^RiRtSOFAX ^ *159. Authentic Early American design dictates the styling of this handsome sofa with its Sleepy Hollow key-wing back and full box pleated skirt! In orangd/beige, blue/olive. Reg. 109.99 Mr. Chair, now.........$99 Reg. 99.99 Mrs. Chair, now.........$89 Reg. 29.99 Ottoman, now .. $24 Reg. 59.99 Chairside Table, now .. $49 Reg. 59.99 Cocktail Table, now ... $49 CHANNEL-BACK TWEED SOFA *249 The \iltimate in elegance and style! High channel-bock design is complemented by mople-finish hardwood trim ond pleated box skirt. Red, blue, olive arid gold. Reg. 149.99 Matching Chair, now. $129 Reg. 119.99 Accent Chair, now . . $99 Reg. 49.99 Cocktail Table, now . . $39 Reg. 49.99 Commode Table, now.. $39 NO MONEY DOWN 48x84 in. size, reg. 9.99, now.. 72x63 in. size, reg. 15.99, now. 72x84 in. size, reg. 17.99, now. 96x84 in. size, reg. 22.99,'now__ 120x84 in. size, reg. 28.99, now ... 144x84 in. size, reg. 33.99, now ... .......6.88 .11.88 ......13.88 ......18.88. ......23.88 .....27.88 50x63 in. pr. Reg. 7.99 Climatrol 400 foam backing insulated against weather, affords greater privacy.' Pebble texture rayon cotton with blindstitched, 3-fold pinch pleats. Wash . . ., tumfile dry ... no ironing! In pure white, coin gold, beige, apricot and decorator greens. 50x84 in. size, reg. 8.99, now...........6.88 75x63 in. size, reg. 15.99, now...... .11.88 75x84 in. size, reg. 17.99, now .........13.88 100x84 in. size, reg. $23, now...........18.88 125x84 in. size, reg. $30, now ;....M.. .23.88 150x84 in. size, reg. $35, now .......... ..27.88 BUILDING COMPANY 1032 Wesi Huron Street FE 4-2597 Jn Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE /4ll Work Guaranteed Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 F.M. SATURDAY A.M, TO 9 P.M. .SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. ♦ 682-1910 A^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 Nasser Spokesman Says LBJ Blocks Mideost Accord CAIRO (AP) — A frequent was to determine if Egypt! At the meeting Thursday, ac-jwhat Anderson had proposed.Isions of the Khartoum Arab spokesman for President Gamal would engage in some fprm oflcording'to A1 Ahram, “Nasser All this was M conformity with'summit conference.” Abdel Nasser accused President n e g 01 i a t i on s with Israel [explained the United Arab Re-the basic and unalterable pre-[ The “unalterable previous Johnson today of deliberately,through a United Nations medi-|public’s point of view in gener-jvious stands of the United Arab|stands” are no recognition of Is-blocking a Middle East settle- ator. !al, In addition to his opinion on Republic and the recent discus-'rael, no direct negotiations with ment. His accusation came 24! hours after a meeting between Nasser and a White House envoy. Mohammed Hassanein Hei-kal, a confidant of Nasser and editor in chief of the semiofficial jiewspaper A1 Ahram, said Johnson cares little for the Arabs and hopes the Jewish vote will reelect him. He said the United States is the only power that can achieve' a decisive solution to the crisis in the Middle East, but “it appears the United Statbs will not play this role In'the foreseeable future.” ■ \ ★ ★ ★ Heikal’s editorial followed the departoe from Cairo oj. Robert B. AndeWn, a special presiden-V tial envoX who A1 Ahram said carried an unspecified feeler to Nasser. He prtsented it Tuesday, then got Nasser’s reaction Thursday, the newspaper said. Johnson administration sources in Washington said earlier that Anderson’s mission Israel, and unconditional Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory seized in the sbc-day June war. Because a Middle East political Solution seems unlikely, Hei- kal wrote, “the Arabs might revert to nonpolitical ,means to settle the crisis.” This appeared to be a threat of renewed military action. (AdvfHlswmntl D. FALSE TEETH Rocic, Slide or Slip? Don't Uve In fear of ^Ise teeth loeenlng, wobbling or dropping Juat t the wrong time. BV>r more security and'more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FASTEKTH on yourplates. FASTEETH holds false teeth flrmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath". Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEimH at all drug'counters. Mrs. Kennedy Sees Temples l in Cambodio ANGKOR, Cambodia (API -Mrs. John F. Kennedy fulfilled a longstanding wish today, traveling a thousand years into the ^past to examine the monumental temples of Angkor. | ★ ★ * ■ j “It's magnificent, just magni-] ficent,” excJaimed President Kennedy’s yidow when she alighted from a French linrou-Bine and caught her first sight of the- towering Bayon temple in the ruins of the capital of the Khmer civilization. Her view was somewhat ob-■cured by about 75 newsmen and photographers, with the cameramen clambering overj the ancient ruins to get uniisual| angles for their shots. j ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy put up with the hubbub graciously and after about half an hour the newsmen . and photographers were herded away so she and her party could enjoy the temples undisturbed. She had asked her host Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s ' chief of state, to keep the news-;| men away from Ankor but re-L lented after her arrival, from • Bangkok Thursday. | KHAKI SLACKS || To tour the temples the presi-i dent’s widow wore a light blue I ' ADDRESS tailored shirt, khaki slacks and brown walking shoes. With her were Lord Harlecl^ i the former British ambassador! to Washington; Washington! newsman Charles Bartlett andii his wife, and Michael Forrestal.ii son of the late defense secretary. ★ * * || The party was in a jovial j mood as it was shown around byi Prof. ■ Bernard Groslier, ai Frenchman who has devoted j most of his scholastic life to Asia and the ruins at Angkor. ’, Get Manuscript CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — Author William L. Shirer has donated the original manuscript and notes for his book, “The, Rise and Fall of The Third j Reich,” to Coe College, his alma mater. , i CORRECTION' Due To An Error Of Omission ■CLAIRE HATS An Original Tenant 6f THE PONTIAC MALL ... wot hot included in our Pontiac Mall Directory ad which was published in The Pontiac. Press Wednesday, Oct. 25. Elizabeth Lk« & Telegraph ____—T' BATH AND KITCHEN ESTIMATE COUPON Clip and Mail to Your Pontiac Montgomery Ward Retail Store Have a Kitchen Consultant contact me for an appointment (date.................time.......... I understand that I am under no obligation, name: Unsurpassed in style, craftsmanship and outstanding quality. Luxurious hardwood cabinets will fit into your decor. Copper finished hardware enhances the beautiful Cherrytone finish. Appliances and Installation Extra. OFF ON ALL CABINETS CITY ap|>liance center WITH AMY mSTBLlEO KITCHEN 49! Fopd preparations are faster and easier. Center includes built-in power unit; mixer, blender, sharpener. 3-pc. bathroom ensemble, lavatory, toilet, tab e 5-ft. recessed cast-iron bath tub e Stain resistant china lavatory e Reverse-trap white china toilet Attractively styled lavatory is stain resistant. Tub has white por-’ celain enamel finish stain resistant and easy to keep clean- Toilet has large bowl for better flushing, cleaning. •IS PLUS TRIM Signature® plastic toilet seat Molded from high-impact plastic to tniake it virtually indestrucjjiBle . . . colors are molded clear through — no chance of chipping, ^peeling or fading. Seamless, sanitary construction. Choose ,from 6 decor colors. ^ - Signature® sliding doer tub enclosure Glamorize the bath! Rough - smooth, alurfii-num frames, towel bar, handles. Fits AVz, 5 ft. recessed tub. CHARGE IT Wall cabinet with two-way lighting 13“ REG. 15.99 Curved shade lights window glass mirrors, top lights bathroom, 3 roomy shelves 24V4 x 20ys X 8^8 inches. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY JTHItEf FRIDAY lOtOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . -SATURDAY 9:^0 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO $ PM, % 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1967 A—11 2 Ape Artists Exhibit Talents SAN FRANCISCCL (,AP) ^ The exhibition was a sue but a great ape tore art in action into shredis Thursday at San Francisco Zoo. It was the first showing of the paintings by the zoo’s two most talented chimpanzees. Their pictures at the fence of the ape grotto,drew a large crowd. apes are attracted to different colors because of association with foods. canvas. Then thev were given pieces that had oeen spotted Farrington told how he started Tallulah and Candy painting. First the apes were given blank lightly with nontoxic paint. Then they were given a brush to play with. They started doodling, and gradually the doodling improved. “They turn out about two paintings a day,” Farrington said. “We take away the brushes when they lose interest and start painting the floors and ceiling.” Loan Approved LANSING (AP) - The State ^blic Service Commission has authorized the Alba Telephone Co., Antrim County, to borrow $25,000 to expand and improve its plant and facilities. The loan will be secured from the Strom-berg-Carlson Corp. with a collateral first mortgage. Accord on Less Foreign Arms Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House conferees have on a $2.67 billion foreigp aid authorization that would curb ’the administration’^ authority to finance arms sales to foreign nations. The total authorization for for- eign aid this fiscal year would be $730 million below amount asked by President Johnson if the conference version Wins final approval. No action is expected in either house before next week. - Conferees approved elimination next June 30 of the Defehse Department’s! authority to guarantee repayment of Export-Import Bank loans to underdeveloped natiops for arms purchases. The University oft'California forecasts that by 1975 it will have . 140,000 students, 50,000 more than are now enrolled. Tallulah, an S-year-old who had painted three blue abstracts which could almost pass for Paul Klee art—at 50 feet or farther—was the first to enter the “studio,” barking like a ( Keeper Dong Farrington ca Tied her brush ^d eastel. , Stoe stopped ^ort,^ ^en i \saw4ihe crowd^ptit a\ha\id o\ her ' threw a kiss anl th^n^ intent oh her can^ been givm a thick', starter Ihje of pai^t., !ae smelled it,,li6ked it, and.theij began to eat Uie\ nontoxic paint. PAINT ROLLER Later, she went into her sleeping quarters and cqme with Candy, a mqciv larger 11-year-old chimpanzee. Both apes carried their own easels. ' Candy had a paint roller. With it she daubed brown abstracts which bad been entitled “Suffering Succotash” and “Paint by Numbws.” Tallulah began brushing her teeth and tongue white and blue, Candy examined her easel, twirled her roller, grimaced at the crowd, and then tore her canvastto shreds. Tallulah stolq^ Candy’s roller and went out on a limb. Cameras clicked and whirred. The • show was over. Dr. Robert Glaser, a University of California animal behav-lorist who has collected more than 200 ape paintings, plained the scene. FUIX COLOR VISION Apes, he said, have full color vision and are .discriminating. Some are talented and like to paint—each with its own individuality. He said one theory is that Motorcycle Club Enlists Governor CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V. I. (AP)—Gov. George Romney of j Michigan is now an honorary member of the St. Thomas Motorcycle Club, Membership was , extended in a letter sent to him by the club, it was learned Thursday. During the recent governors conference at St. Thomas and St. Croix, Jeannie Smith, 17-the only girl member of the club —and Sam Rodgers, 18, were assigned to Romney as motorcycle escorts and couriers. Senate Dem Hits Romney on Traveling combat crime in tbe nation. The Detroit Democrat said all of Romney’s proposed _ solutions to the crime problem are embodied in President Johnson’s Safe Streets and Crime Control | Act of 1967. He suggested that Romney “remain in Michigan for while, read the Presid^t’s crime control bill and attempt to implement its many excellent provisions into Michigan law.” “I’m amazed that Gov. Romney would go to Rhode Island and criticize President ,Iohn-son’s fight against crime when he has not offered an original idea of his own,” Dzendzel said. EIGHT-DAY TOUR Romney, an undeclared candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, turned to Michigan Wdnesday from an eight-day tour of 10 states, including Rhode island where he spoke on urban problems. NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS ’TIL FEBRUARY 1968 Now portable! COLOR TV at a budget-saving price! • J 76 sq. in.* rectangular screen offers'movie-like viewing • Treat your family to programs in vivid, full-range color e Color Magic keeps color clear, bright—even if set's moved • Powerful three IF chassis for sharp fringe area reception e Built-in picture-steadying contirol eliminates fluttering TV CART EXTRA •I 9 In. diagonal vl»w. 269 The governor and Mrs. Romney were profuse in their thanks to the pair of young cyclists, and asked that they be assigned to the governor during the visit to St. Croix. Airline® 172 sq. in.* portable TV CRISP, CLEAR VIEWING AT WARDS LOW PRICE • Keyed AGC for clear, flutter-free viewing e Top-ipounted speaker offers FM sound e Tinted lamp glass cuts lamp glare e 2 antenpas for all-channel reception e Slim cabinet in a contemporary design «109 LANSING (AP) - Senate ma-| Jority Leader Raymond Dzend-j zel Thursday criticized Gov. George Romney’s recent travels and accused Romney of failing! to offer any original ideas to lal ( Airline® AAA/FAA Stereo 6 speakers offer concert hall realism Solid statp chassis, 40-W of peak power All transistor—no tubes to burn out Radio receives FM stereo broadcasting Light-tone arm pampers records 198 Reg. 249.95 10.11 off! Wards Airline* , transistor stereo phono 4988 Airline® AM/FM radio reduced *16! e Compacty lightweight phono • Speakers separate >20 ft., 4-speed ,|tereo changer • Solid state for |ong life, • instant ploy and cool use Save 20.07! Cartridge type tape recorder Reg. 59.95 ^ NO MONEY DOWN • Gives excellent AM reception 0 Clear, static-free FM • Powerful built-in antenna /• Beautifully styled cabinet. 33«» Reg. 49.88 • Loads quickly and easily ' • Capstain drive for even taping • Has q built-in volume control 4 With cartridge,^mike and case 4988 Reg. 69.95 jUikju Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. SATURDAY 9;S0 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUND.AY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 3. 1967 I. PLUSH ANIMAL Beautifully dressed lurry an* imal. Gift Boxed. H NOSY PULL TOY 13" long, colorful plastic. -Pulf’his leosh*watch him strut, wog his tail ond yip. i; ‘ JUMBO 24" R\G DOLL Soft & cuddly ituffed.doll in gay colors. A real trio and ploypenpal. \\ 22 TEENAGE PHOTO ALBUM 40 Isrgs picture windows. \ Besutilul, decorated cover, w/ oil eiound lipper. POPEYE WHISTLING WING-DINGX The fun way to ■ nuXclt 26. AUTO FLYING SAUCER Frictian motor w/removoble bubble top. Wind-up saucer launcher w/auto bump release 33. kaleidoscope 40. hobby BEADCRAFT A real favorite or kids of oil 4000 pieces.EducationoI. 2. FLECKLESDOLL Has mo-mo voice, opening & closing eyes, moving arms & legs. Fully dressed 9 PRESCHOOL INLAID PICTURE PUZZLES Lorge easy to handle pieces com- ' plete with tray. Educational. 16. 120 CRAYONS Complete with sharpener. ^ Reusable storage conn!ster. Non-toxic. > 23. TEEN AGER O'NITE , TRAIN CASE Her very own luggage. Ideal for overnite & weekend travel. 25. MUSICAL CAROUSEL Spin or shoke. Musical chimes. Sole, non-toxic. Colorful, washoble. 27. SOLDIERS OUTFIT Helmet w/net, and whistle. 45 caliber typo clicker gun. 34. BOXING GLOVES Leather likp extra soft boxing gloves. Attractive, colorful 41. JUMBO BOWLMG GAME 10 weighted^pins, 2 large bellit bolls, setup sheet & insliwch ions. Fun for all. 3. HELLO DOLLY Beautiful,4** tooted hoir doll odorobly dressed w/occess* eries.oll In lovely 10. FINGER PAINT SET Safe non toxic colors, with spreader and finger paint 17 COLLIE WITH PUPPY Faithful reproduction of • Collie dog with puppy. 4. PORCELAIN TEA SET Hand decoroted flower pattern. Complete service for four. n. MEGO MATIC WASHING MACHINE It really works. Wash and spin dry your dolls clothing.. 18 DELUX COPPER BOTTOM POT AND PAN SET Set has woll rock utensils end realistic fried eggs. 6- BATH ACCESSORIES Set consists of 2 animated soaps.'bubble bath, cologne and hand lotran. 12. AIRLINE CASE Has atomizer, comb, brush, mirror make-up, lipstick, setting lotion & rollers, 19- PARASOL See-thru vinyl with brite color trim. Metol ribs, «id sturdy steel shaft. 6. POODLE MIRROR With decorated china base. Plain and magnifying mirror 13. DELUXE HORSESHOES For Indoor & outdoor play, sturdy & attractive. ' 30. LARGE ABC BLOCKS Smooth wood blocks with rounded corners. Build and learn the letters on blocks. 7. BOPPO THE CLOWN GIANT PUNCHING BAG Weighted bottom, bounce back oction. Sturdy, inllplable vinyl. 14. WONDER WORLD OF COLOR DOUGH Fun, cleon sole modeling dough completi with moulds. '' 21 GIANT MUSICAL BALL Jumbo size with crazy telling oction & musical chImes.Safe. norvtpxic. Woshoble HEY KIDS! A Pre-Christmas TOY SALE 88i Other Items Not Shown Use Key Numbers On Phone Orders Deliveries on 0 or More Items Toyland . . . Fifth Floor DELUXE TOY AND GAME CHEST Stora all your toys in this sturdy dtcorotlvs toy chsst. Doubts wollod construction. Eoslly assomblod. Moosuros 21h X 13K X inchot. Limit Ono To A Customor Only. 28. SECRET AGENT GUN Cop firing pistol with silencer attachment, simutotcd tmodgroin handle. Over 18 long, oxtro htovy plastic, sparkling action. Peep liohr. Pot-o-tet seund. 42. DOUBLE BARREL POP GUN WITH PUMPER ACTION Realistic model, complete with attached corks on string. 29. POLICE CAR Friction motor police cor. Real auto sound largo size. 36^/0 GRAND PRIX RACER Exciting scale model rocer Vvith chromelike trim ftr>nt. ydieels octuolly turn. 43. PINBALL GAME For hours and hours of foscinating family fun. 30 PORSHE RACING CAR Authentic Deloil. Removable Cowl. Chrome-like wheels, engine & trim. Stripes & No. ■07 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE Friction Motor. Detoiled interior over 9" long. Trim is chrome type. Hard plastic. 44. ll'/j inch TEDDY BEAR Large cuddly teddy bear. Dressed in d goy odoroble outfit. A iovorite olwoys. 31. KENNEL TRUCK Top separates to become a portable kennel. Complete with 12 reolistic dogs. 38. CONSTRUaiON CAR SET 45. OFFICIAL SlZfi Hi.way action. A fleet of six FOOTBALL assorted trucks. Real scolo For the gridiron demon. Reinflotable. 32. FULL SIZE UKULELE feorge professional size .^ect pitch. Precisior. 39. WIGGLE TRAIN SET Friction motor train, 14 inches long. Loco plus 3 cors, watch it wiggle oi it goes. 46. SLOT SAVINGS BANK Save the fascinating way. Place coin in slot & watch It drop in proper compartment. DELUXE DOLL .carriage Features all plastic body pnd can* * berry plaid fabric hood. 4 whitewall $ | JC tires and a safety broke. ■ POTTY PEOPLE "Characters" designed into pots and pons. Mode of durable, pliable plastic.' , Nondoxic and brightly colored. $4 99 DELUXE "'FLEETWING'' VELOCEPEDE • Utilised double deck frame - f with spacious lower platform $1099 and easy step plate. Chrome tJL hondleboirs. ' 12".r$14.99 16".. $16.99 Let Him Make Own Decisions ONE COLOR Keep Out of Husband s Business The name of the game is “Stomp Him“ and these are the weapons. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Some time ago I did a foolish thing confided to my husband’s boss how depressed my husband was because he thought he was next m line for a promotion, but was ^ passed over in favor of j a new man they brought: into the company who i didn’t know a thing 'to,, about the business. ' It seems my confi- ■ dence was betrayed, and it got back to my husband. I am most concerned for my - husband’s state of mind as he says he has done all that he can to get a promotion, and he is terribly hurt. . I have him practically talked into leaving the company and going with a competing firm to help him get over the disappointment. He hesitates because he’s been with his present firm a long time and will lose all his benefits if he leaves. But I feel that his happiness is more important than the moneys DEAR UPSFIT: Yes, I think you are /meddling too much. It’s good for a man to have the kind'of wife he can talk TO—but she shouldn’t try to talk him INTO anything. Let your husbanti make his own decisions. And don’t “confide" his feelings to anyone else. Average Citizen Can Do Something About Crime * Abby, do you think' perhaps I am meddling too much? Or should I tell my husband to forget everything I said about changing jobs, and to stay where., he'is? UPSET WIFE How has the world been treating you’ Unload your problems on Dear»Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 For a personal unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely. Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480,56. By .lEANfte NELSON That old image oK the “helpless female’’ is no longer fa^ionable. In line with this change, the Women’s Division of Pontiac Areh United Fund sponsored a panel 'Thursday, “How to Protect Yourself,’’ Moderated by Pontiac’s Chief of Po- lice, Wiljiam Hmiger. the program took place ini the Oalup of citizens who pledge toVontact authorities if they have knowledge of, hear about or see a crime Committed. '\ 'The Pontiac Area chapter of American Association of Retired Persons has been instrumental in the “Helping Hand” project. A question and answef period rounded out the public service event. It was repeated last evening. CITIZEN’S ROLE The County’s prosecuting attorney, S. Jerome Bronson, spoke on “The Citizen's Role in the War Against Crinie and the Legal Rights People Can Use to Protect Themselves.” 'The public must be willfhg to take proper legal action. This includes the signing of complaints and coming forth as witnesses. Notoriety, embarrassment and inconvenience were all cited as reasons for the lack of legal response in many cases. Often Groups Do Set Price for Gift-Giving Pontiac Presi Photos At Thur.^day's panel “llmv to Protect Yourself," sponsored by the Women's Division of Pontiac Area Ihiited Fund, a predominantly female audience listens to Earl A. Kreps explain the “Con Man." “In half of the rape cases, the assail-aht is known to the victim. Poverty, discrimination and disoriented national goals all threaten to increase crime,” he further stated. . 'He believes that improved housing, better employment and higher education are the tools w,ith which to fight crime. “Campaigns against the Supreme Court will not improve police agencies: up-to-date equipment and improved training will,” Policewoman Pat Caronis explained a self-defense film titled, “Attack.” In it, a slim and fragile-looking woman demonstrates practical and easy ways in which to foil even the strongest attack- By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs, Post: For some time now we have been undecided about money gifts at a wedding. Please tell me what is the minimum amount, I was told that 20 dollars is the least we can give.— Mrs. J. Schaeffer. ' i Sharon O'Laughlin to Wed Thomas E. Foote The engagement of Shhron Ailcen O'Laughlin to Thomas E Foote and plans for a mid December wedding are announced by her parent,s, the .James O'Laughlins of Hamilton Road, Bloomfield Township. The bride ckx-t. who received her bachelor of arts degree from Wayne State Univet-sity. has also attended Marygrove ■^College in Detroit and the Sorbonne at the University of Paris......... Her fiance, son of Mr. and'Mfs. Thomas F. Foote of Ellsworth. Kan., is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Weapons' are everyday articles found in most women’s purses — a nail file u.sed as a knife ••—.a comb crushed against thq bridge of the nose fingernails dug into a face — and most of all, SCREAM! SCREAM! SCREAM! DEMONSTRATION '' Victor Kalish ancf his team of Y’D ’Tracks demonstrated fundamental self-defense tactics. Ardie Grubaugh of Michigan Bell Tele- Dear Mrs. Schaeffer; To set maxi-niums or minimums on a sum given as a gift is against every principle of etiquette. The amount you spend should depend on your affection for the receiver, and the closene.ss of the tie between you. ‘ In some groups it is apparently accepted that one gives, five or 10 or 20 dollars as a gift. If it is so in your area, you must go along with the custom or risk criticism, but to say “You mus^ give thus-and-so” is all wrong. escorted Dear Mrs. Post: When two ladies are attending a wedding and the usher lakes one.down the aisle, what does the other lady do? Does she wait for the usher to return, or does she follow the other lady add usher? I had this problem once and did nnf know what I should do, so 1 followed. Others must have, wondered about this. —Ruby Whitehurst. Dear Miss Whitehurst: The second lady ordinarily waits for the next free usher to escort her. But it she sees none about to be free, or there are many others waiting, it is perfectly correct for her to walk down the aisle close behind her friend. Amy Adams model at left, displays sophisti-. cated elegance in a 100 per cent arnel'triacetate dress. -A black and white abstract pattern is accented with a rolled collar and flip tie. Also comes in navy. At right is a skimmer that does the most to SlA and flatter any figure. Contrast diamond pattern accents the front panel. The soft , bow on the heck gives it the perfect look. In black,'olive, and blue. Sizes i2V2-22V2. Line is available locally. For the woman who is yomig at heart—The silhouette is “A" s'i}aped. Contrasting color in a diamond, pattern border.^ the mandarin collar and panels the .sides. A bow-tie is jounh at the neck. A lovely dress for the woman with.the half-size figure! Fabric: 100 per cent wgol double knit. Colors: mint green, beige, navy, ^izes: 12V2-22V2' TIIR l\()\ ri AC rHF„sS\ \OV.KMHKH B. 1007 L.enore Romney, wife of Gov. George Romney, with radio-television personality Arthur Godfrey, on stage at Detroit ,s Fisher Theater Thursday during Mrs. Romney's early birthday celebration. She will be 58 on Nov. 9. They reminisced about their days in show bu.si-ness together at the time when. Mrs. Romney had originated a radio show in Washington, D.C., shortly after l;er marriage, and Godfrey was the announcer. • , Arts Center Subscribers to Meet A meeting for charter subscribers and others interested in the progress of plans for the new Pontiac Creative Arts Center (PCAC) will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Harold A. Furlong, M. D., president of the Board of Trustees, will chair the event and also discuss the proposed renovations to the former City Library which will house the Center. Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, membership chairman, reports- that the center will depend upon annual membership funds for maintenance and to provide^ a program of exhibitions, art activities, classes, lectures, films and demonstrations in the visual arts, for alT ages and interesLs. Memberships are now being accepted! A 3(Vday membership drive will be launched Feb. 15. The Center was formulated "to pnv .mote, stimulate and guide people of live area toward self expression in the fine arls," The speaker- for Tuesday's meeting will be Victor Stokes, former art coordinator of the Oakland Community Col Members recently apppinted'by Mrs. Petrie to serve on the memh[|)K;hip committee arc: Mesdames John FI. Kri.ss, lege and current art dep^tment head CoTOge at' Monroe Community Colfege. His talk will encompass “'The Role of the Pohtiac Creative Arts Center hn Our Community." Society Election Retains Presid nt Richard B leach, Abraham Davis, William Gage and .lohn Vanderhnd. Others arc Mesdames Ivan .1, Strctlon, Russel P. Foukes. Arthur (' Hays, Norman Chcal, Raymond Hayes, Noel R. I/vveland. Fred Carter, Clarence Scott D. Richacd Veazev. ' A recent election of /the Oakland County Pioneer and Hi.sforical Society retains Mrs. Donald E. Adams as president for the 1967-68 .siCason. Other officers wiH be Maurice Cole of Ferndale and Jopn Harris df Pontiac, vice presidents;/ Mrs. Douglas Hoard, and Mrs. Richard Balmer, both of Pontiac, secretary and treasurer. Fllected to the Board of Directors were .John C. Austin of Lake Orion, Mrs. Grace Booker of Royal Oak, Barry M Grant of .Southfield and Mrs, T. M. Pin-nev of Birmingham Also recently nanled were several new committees, including those on individual and institutional memberships, educational services, public relations, and restoration of the Winner House grounds rf:opf:n Closed now for the winter, the Society’s properties on Oakland- Avenue, the Wisner House and the one-room school, will l-eopen on April 1 ’ Mr, and^Irs. Ch'arles Kur:weil of Orchard Lake announce the betrothal of therr daiwifhter. Martha Christine,'to William .lohn 'Windschcif. Tim' bride elect is a .senior, at the i mrersity of Miehi-nan ,.ller fiance, son of the Wil- ' ham \ymdseheifs Jk. of Colony Drive, West'Bloomfield Township, is a senior at the General Motors ' bhstitute. A June ice d ding is planned.' \ 1 " B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID^AY, NOVEMBER 3> 1967 Avoid " Personal cBu8incs2^{f^;'^sei{ute Obsolescencc. Train for a Career in nusiiiess. Arc'oiinliiiK, Srcretariai, (llcriral, Office Machines, Speedwriling. J 8 W. Lawrence FE 8-7028 Fall Styling and Conditioning PERMMMTS with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind. CALL NOW for I APPOINTMENT RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street \ FE 2-1424 That’s an electric cutter Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Ottawa Drive (left) IS using. Displaying a baby kimono made by the Carol Brooks section, Needlework Guild df America, Inc. IS Mrs. Elwood Bigler^ W6st Iroquois Road, president. Mrs.'Hub- PontiK Prns Photo bard is sewing chairman. The group meets monthly throughout the year to make layettes for the annual Ingathering, set this year for-Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. \ S(D!P S)MWm 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lakei Phone 682-6122 DeeortUlveAeeettoriea—Gifts—Hand Crafts 10 AJif. to 5:30 P.M.-CLOSED MONDAY Between Middlebelt and Cass Lake Rd. A ^ \ Sorority Chapter Attehds Jheatre \ Member?\ and guests of Iota chairman, was in charge of the GeorgeXlweit, William Condon, ^ta chaptei: of Pi Omicron evening’s arrangements. iRay Kurnz and Mrs. A. B. In-^ S'^ r 0 r f t y attended Meadow Guests for the affair were the’ gram were also present. 'Fun Raising' ! Is Planned | by Branch A “fun raising” auction is on the agenda Tuesday as members of the Cranbrook branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association gather for a workshop. * * * Prior to the sale, a demonstra-I tion on making decorative Christmas arrangements will be given by Mrs. L. M. NeWbern at 10 a.m. After a break for lunch, members will have an opportunity to ; browse through the collection of items ranging from antiques to i a plush lap robe before the bid-j ding. , All proceeds from the “Delightful Discards” sale will-be lu s e d for-the club’s Student Scholarship Fund. . * * *_ Hostesses for, the day’s events held at the Birmingham Federal Bank are Mesdames W. R. Barrett, Dean K. Johnson, Wil-- liam H. Pettibone and Carlton A. Smith. v Mrs. R u s s e e 11 B. Rabbins, chairman of the waysXand means committee, will head^he auction. \ ------------- . \ Bmok Theatre’s production of ^williams Millers, Lulah McCul- “The Importance of Being Ernst” Thursday evening. A dinner meeting at the Oakland Center building was held prior to the play. During the meeting, plans for the club’s booth at the Pontiac Area Federation of Woman’s Clubs were given by Mrs. Robert Dunham. Mrs. Elna Haines education ly, M p r g a r e t Cinque, Mrs. Douglas Menzel and the Lester Blaggs. Others attending were Haines, John Wilson, Stig Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ware, Mrs. William McRath and her daughter, Alicia, Lillian Bullock and Kay Harless. Mesdames Sig C e r v i n s k i. The next meeting will be Christmas party on Dec. 14. ★ * * ' . General chairman for the event is Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson who will be assisted by Mrs. Nettie Collins, and Mesdames George Brinkman, Paul Haskins and Joseph Chum-mings. PithJ I^cenek/ Regency and ■^ed to Indn^ eleganoe m todays dinipgi I Underwear Selection Because taffeta-type slips are less likely to bunch up, they provide the • most cornfortable base for knit dresses. And long-leg panties help to control thigh bulges and wobbly derriere when wearing stretch pants. Rural French Cronp SIDE CHAIRS----52.50 at last!... line firnitnre boilt to scale for today’s living, and vritb dnal-pirpose in mind ’ROUNDTABL-E.......$185 S|DE CHAIRS, as low as--------52.50 AUo Available! 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