7 Johnson Bows on $ 6-Billion Spending Cut JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson has reluctantly agreed to accept a $6 billion cut in government spending in order to get the tax increase he thinks vital to the nation's economy. His decision to bow to Congress' bud-gel-cutting after nearly two years of battling for a Ht per cent Income tax surcharge was disclosed at a Memorial Day news conference at the LBJ Ranch. The President said the tax increase was urgently needed ,to stave off economic chaos. But he previously contended any budget slash exceeding $4 billion would be against the national interest. I * * Now, the chief proponent of the $6 billion spending cut, chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicts the President’s move assures quick passage for the tax bill when it comes up for House vote June 12. ALREADY OK’D BY SENATE The Senate already has passed a bill packaging the President's tax bill with a $6 billion spending cut. 1116 presidential news conference also produced sobering reports about more heavy fighting ahead in Vietnam, along with continued propaganda, infiltration and terror by the North Vietnamese and no substantive progress! so far at the Paris peace talks. The President, in Texas for the holiday weekend, promised to continue to explore every avenue toward a just and honorable peace. "If Hanoi will take responsive action,’’ he said, "we are ready to go far and fast with them." The Weather U. I. Wtithir BurMu FarKait Warmer (DtUllt Fim M THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 99 —50 PAGES 10c Redistricting Plan for County Upheld By ED BLUNDEN A reapportionment plan for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was cleared through the State Appeals Court today and candidates for the 27 positions have until June 18 to file nominating petitions. Candidates will run in the Aug. 6 primary and then compete in the November election, according to John Murphy, county clerk. ... ★ ★ ★ The reapportionment plan will vastly change the character of the board of supervisors. Membership will be reduced from 87 to 27 and representation will swing heavily to the advantage of the southeastern corner of the county. Communities in the Southfield-Royal Oak area will have 12 members on the board. The plan was completed in June 1967. It was drawn up by five persons, as required by state law — the county clerk (Murphy, panel chairman), the treasurer and prosecutor and chairmen of Democratic and Republican parties. ONLY REPUBLICAN State GOP Chairman Joseph R. Farn-ham turned out to be the only Republican on the panel and it was he who challenged the reapportionment, claiming it was set up to allow a political advantage to Democrats—gerrymandered. The suit lost in Circuit Court and was taken to the Appeals Court. While it was pending, election plans remained uncertain. ★ ★ Ar In a ruling in the State Supreme Court the one-man, one-vote principle was upheld May 8. A U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1954 established the principle as it applied to local governments. In Oakland County the prerogative of each township having at least one member on the board will be done away with. In the sparsely populated northern townships representation will be dramatically cut. Six of the townships — Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield and Independence — will have a single representative. Each supervisor will represent approximately 25,000 persons. BIG QUESTION A big question will arise among the supervisors as to whether to run for the board or not. According to Clerk Murphy, they will not be able to serve both bodies, the board and their township. Blank petitions are available in the courthouse on Telegraph and Pontiac Lake in the clerk’s office. About 200 signatures will be needed by each candidate. Return of Rain Likely Saturday Old Sol is busy blotting up the moisture today and offering at least a temporary respite from rain. Highs today are expected to be between 69 and 73, with increasing cloudiness toward evening. Lows tonight will range from 50 to 54. k k k The forecast for tomorrow predicts clouds and mild temperatures with a strong possibility of more showers or thundershowers. There is a chance of showers and slightly cooler temperatures on Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The precipitation probability for today Is 5 per cent. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 52 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury climbed to 70. In Today's Press Prep Baseball * PCH meets Rochester In tour- | H nament — PAGE C-l. Slaying Case' State man held in drag rac- § I er’s death - PAGE A-8. I M ■ I Steel Talks Local-level progress cited as | national negotiations near — | PAGE A-10. I Area News .................A-4 f Astrology ............. -C-10 | , Bridge C-10 | Crossword Puzzle....D-13 | Comics ..................C-10 Editorials A-6 J Farm and Garden B-10, B-ll | | High School , .■11........ D-l 1 I | Markets ..................C-ll 1 Obituaries ..............D-12 Picture Page ............ B-9 | | Sports C-l—C-5 Theaters D-2, D-3 | TV and Radio Programs D-13 .1 1 ' Women's Pages ..... B-J—B-4 f ,p' • ' . - \ ■ • ' '* « French Crisis Is Ebbing PARIS (AP)—The great French strike wave seemed to be receding today under the countermeasures of President Charles de Gaulle. The chief of state, following up his dissolution of the National Assembly, named a new government with Georges Pompidou back as premier. Reports of a backdo-work movement flowed in from all parts of the country except the Riviera. ★ ★ ★ Two gasoline companies announced today they were starting to deliver gasoline to Paris service stations. Activity in the Alsace region of eastern France was reported almost back to normal, except for the railways. Mail was delivered in Angouleme, in south-central France, for the first time in two weeks. Some workers were asking for police protection to thwart efforts of militant strikers to keep them off the job. De Gaulle’s appeal for support, coupled with his dissolution of the National Assembly and institution of temporary monetary controls to protect the value of the franc, sent hundreds of thousands of Frenchmen marching through Paris last night in a massive demonstration in his behalf. ★ ★ + The 77-year-old chief of state, rejecting leftist calls for his resignation, had said yesterday he would remain in office to combat an attempt by "totalitarian communism" to take over the stirke-bound nation. Governments in County Get State Windfall Oakland County governmental units are splitting more than $1 million as their share from the state income tax that was not accounted for in many budgets. This represents a tidy sum in some cases. James E. Seeterlin, county treasurer, has announced that the tot#- county List of Disbursements, Page A-2 share of the tax for the first quarter, January to March, is $1,046,620. The county government keeps one half, $523,310, and the rest is distributed to local governments — cities, townships and villages. The 1968 county budget was approved last October before the state tax levy was certain. Therefore, the funds were not figured as income in the balanced $21-million budget. BY THE END OF 1968 So by the end of 1968, the county will have received three quarterly payments from the state which should amount to $1.5 million in Unallocated revenue, provided the tax stays at the same level. Seeterlin points out the allocations are on a per capita basis, based on the 1960 census. In the original estimate of income it was figured local governments would receive 55 cents per head. However, collections tourned up enough to allocate 76 cents per head, about 20 per cent more than anticipated, he said. Both Pontiac and Waterford Township estimated their income from the tax fairly closely. It appears for the year they will get about 5 per cent more than expected, however. Pontiac received $61,024 in the payment and Waterford $35,666. LOWER FIGURE Many communities,- which are on the July-to-July fiscal year, made their income estimate on the lower figure. For instance, Birmingham calculated receiving $69,000 in its coming fiscal year. However, its quarterly allocation alone was $19,399, This would indicate revenue of about $80,000 in the period for approximately aq extra $11,000. The $19,399 for January-March was not counted on at all and is extra income. For townships on a April-to-April basis, the expected revenue is generally 10 to 20 per cent underestimated. Hanoi Nixes U.S. Proposals for Joint Action to Curb War PARIS (AP) — U.S. and North Viet- Vietnam. Whether or not your Long Line Marches For DeGaulle County Will Probe Dangerous Corner Hubert Gets Checkup WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey enters Bethesda Naval Hospital today for a checkup. The 57-year-old vice president underwent an operation for removal of a nonmalignant tumor at the same hospital last June. A spokesman said Humphrey would he back campaigning tomorrow flying to Detroit for a brunch with Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention. By MEL NEWMAN Following the death of a 40-year-old woman May 21 in a collision at Sashabaw and Maybee, Independence Township, public reaction has centered on requests for installation of a regular traffic light at the intersection. 0 Most of these requests have been directed to' the Oakland County Road Commission. •k "Ik k Robert Osgood, road commission traffic engineer, said a study of the intersection, presently equipped with a flasher light, is planned this yeah. A similar investigation, which took into account the volume of traffic at Sashabaw and Maybee and the accident rate for the year, was made in 1967. NO LIGHT The result was a decision not to install a regular traffic light. "The volume count didn’t warrant a regular signal as prescribed by the Michigan Manual of Uniform Traffic Devices,” Osgood explained. ★ ★ ★ He went on to cite statistics involving accident rates at county intersections, divided into two classifications — those with JO or more property damage or injury accidents in 1967 and those with from five to 10. ★ * ★ Sashabaw and Maybee is one of 93 Oakland County intersections where five to 10 accidents occurred last year. TIED WITH 13 The nine accidents at the corner tied it with 18 other intersections for 83rd in terms of accident-volume. None-of these was a fatal, according to Osgooq. : , * * ★ Of the 93 intersections, Osgood said; 45 per cent were signalized. A statistic which casts further doubt on the value of traffic lights alone making intersections safer Is one concerning the 82 county Intersections where, 10 or more accidents occurred. Of these, 81 per cent were signalized, Osgood said. Whether a regular light will be installed at Sashabaw and Ml y b e e depends on theTesults of the coming investigation. Last winter, the light formerly used at the intersection was changed for a larger, brighter flasher. Installation of a regular signal, if one is deemed necessary, would take from six to eight weeks after approval by the road commission. OTHER MEASURE? However, the situation at Sashabaw and Maybee, if it is considered serious because of a growing volume of traffic or any other factor, may call for some measure other than a new signal, Osgood said. namese negotiators clashed today over ways of de-escalating the war in Vietnam. They failed again to make any progress toward breaking their deadlock. North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy rejected all U.S. proposals for joint , action to curb the conflict. He said the Related Stories, Pages A-5, D-12 United States is the “aggressor” in Vietnam and must end the bombing and other military operations against the North without, reciprocity. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman made a new appeal to Thuy to take a different tack and told him President Johnson is prepared “to go far and fast” in a common search for peace. The meeting lasted three hours and 45 minutes and ended with an agreement to meet again next Wednesday. ‘PUBLIC OPINION’ Harriman, returning to the U.S. Embassy after the session, said he felt "public opinion in the world will be brought to bear so that we can bring about a de-escalation of the war. Thuy told Harriman: ‘‘Our position Is clear as day. The United States is carrying out a war of aggression against our fatherland in both the North and South zones. k k k “Our people in the two zones must tighten their union for the struggle against American aggression and to save the fatherland. If the United States wants peace, let it halt its aggression and peace will return immediately. Harriman bore down on one now familiar issue, insisting that North Vietnam must admit the presence of its "troops in the South in order to have “meaningful and frank discussions.’’ “You asserted at our last meeting,” Harriman said, “that any Vietnamese, has the right to fight anywhere within statements were intended to convey an admission of the presence of „ North Vietnamese forces in the South, they raise the underlying issue of the war. KENNEDY McCarthy RFK, McCarthy to Debate on TV By The Associated Press Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy, each trying to block the other’s bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, will meet face-to-face tomorrow in a nationally televised debate. The ABC network announced yesterday the pair would meet on a one-hour telecast, entitled “Issues and Answers: A Special Report,” originating from KGO-TV in San Francisco. 9:30 P.M. IN EAST It will be seen live “ across three-fourths of the nation — at 9:30 in the* East (on Channel 7 locally), 8:30 p.m. in the Central states and 7:30 p.m- iq the Mountain States. In the Western time zone a taped broadcast will be shown at 9:30 p.m. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, as the third man in the race for the Democratic nomination, was asked to join in the debate but declined, the network said. rvmiH riBii rnwie Study Is Planned Of Traffic At Sashabaw And Maybee A—9 , THE PeyyfAC PRESS. FlU 1)AV., MAY 81. 1008 Pontine Proot Photo Hundreds Line Pontiac Streets To View Memorial Day Parade Hundreds Honor War Dead Communities' Share of State Funds Listed (Following is a list of disbursements to area communities from the state income (Ax. Payments are receipts for the first quarter of the year based on per capita figures of the 196b census. Multiply by three to get the approximate total for 1968). TOWNSHIPS Addison ........•.............. $ 1,012 Avon .......................... 12,118 Bloomfield .................... 17,122 Brandon ........................ 1,836 Commerce....................... 7,302 Farmington .................. 19,227 C.roveland ....................... 992 Highland . 3,689 Holly .......................... 1,734 Independence.................... 7,592 Lyon ........................... 2,188 Milford ........................ 1,176 Novi.............................. 48 Oakland ........................ 1,876 Orion ................\........ 6,950 Oxford,..'...... .....T.... 2,422 Pontiac ..............,....: >_ 6,808 Rose............ .....'........ 1,126 Springfield ................. 2,024 Waterford .................jjjjjf: 35,666 West Bloomfield................ 10,538 White Lake ..................... 6,368 CITIES Birmingham.....................$19,399 Bloomfield ‘.................... 1,807 Farmington ................... 5,402 Keego Harbor ................... 2,098 Orchard Lake ..................... 856 Pontiac........................ 61,024 Rochester ...................... 4,127 South Lyon ... ................. 1,332 Sylvan Lake..................... 1,523 Troy............;.............. 14,745 Walled Lake..................... 2,698 Wixom .......................... 1,163 VILLAGES Beverly Hills s................$ 6,561 Bingham Farms..................... 299 Clarks ton........................ 683 Franklin....................... 1,719 Holly .......................... 2,484 LakeAngelus....................... 175 Lake Orion...................... 2,050 Leonard........................... 272 Milford ........................ 3,285 Novi........................... 4,856 Ortonville ....................... 585 Oxford.......................... 1,791 Quakertown ....................... 366 Wolverine Lake ................. 1,827 Wood Creek ...................... 519 Fair-Housing Event Slated for Monday Hie Friends of Fair Housing, an organization formed to promote passage of a fair-housing ordinance in the city, will hold a potluck-style dinner at 6 p.m. Monday at Madison Junior High School. A spokesman said that Dick (Night Train) Lane, former Detroit Lion star defensive halfback and now a coach for the Lions, will speak at the dinner. Purpose of the dinner, the spokesman said, is to promote the “spirit of brotherhood and to demonstrate that the people of Pontiac are willing and able to work together to improve our city.” Hundreds of area residents remembered their relatives and friends who died in war with a Memorial Day parade and wreath-laying ceremonies in Pontiac yesterday. The paraders, led by several bands, marched from Saginaw and Oakland to City Hall, were a wreath was placed at the foot of the Civil War statue. ★ ★ * Marchers then proceeded to Perry A 25-year-old Pontiac man accused of kidnaping and rape today was granted permission to undergo psychiatric examination. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer authorized the tests and appointed Dr. Jerome Fink to conduct the evaluation of Laurence S. Moore. * ★ ★ Moore of 499 W. Huron is charged with the April 29 kidnap and rape of a 19-year-old married Pontiac woman, and the kidnap of her 14-year-old brother-in-law, from the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Beer also will appoint an attorney to defend Moore. Beer adjourned Moore’s arraignment from today until Wednesday, when he will have benefit of counsel. The psychiatric examination will not be made until after that time, said Beer. DeGaulle Visits Troops BONN, Germany (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle paid a secret visit Wednesday to Baden-Baden, site of the French military headquarters in West Germany, the West German government said today. Mount Park Cemetery, where veterans’ group placed Wreaths in the veterans! plot. Some 50 groups and bands participated'*, in the march. FLAG LOWERED The ceremony at the cemetery was opened by a call to colors and lowering of the U.S. flag to half-staff by the American Legion Post 377 rifle squad. at Stake While state and county Democratic leaders attempt to hold delegates to the state convention in Detroit to a neutral ’ /( position tomorrow and Sunday, supr porters of all thrfce Democratic presidential candidates will vie for a firm commitment. it it - .it Up to this point, State Chairman Sander M. Levin of Berkley has been able to convince most delegations that they should retnain uncommitted. The Oakland County delegation at its recent convention stayed clear of endorsing any of the candidates, though indications are the majority tends to favor Vice President Hubert'It Humphrey. ★ ★ A' * Humphrey is the only candidate who will make a personal appearance at* the convention. ONE-HOUR STOP He is expected to make a one-hour stop to address the opening of the convention tomorrow. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s supporters will be led by his brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.; former presidential adviser Theodore Sorenson; and television personality Jack Paar. ★ ★ ★ • , The Kennedy forces also will have-on The invocation and the benediction were given by the Rev. Charles F. Rooney of St. Michael Catholic Church. ★ * ★ The parade is sponsored by the Pontiac Memorial Day Association. The first was organized in 1957 by the association, formed by the late Floyd Cramer who was head of the Oakland County Veterans’ Affairs Office. in Detroit hand a host of sports figures to boost the New York senator. ★ ★ ★ Backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy said ' that there will be no stars or national political figures on hand to put on a show for their candidate. ‘SHOW OF STRENGTH’ But they said they expected “a show of strength” by between 300 and 500 delegates at the convention. During the convention, 102 delegates to the national nominating convention will be chosen. With 96 votes, the state ranks seventh among state delegations to the Chicago convention. * ★ ★ Meantime, a group of Macomb County Democrats, charging that the 12th District convention of the party was “rigged,” plan to hold a rump convention tonight to select a rebel slate of delegates. Franc Prices Vary LONDON (AP) — Fratice’s firm action to halt the flight of francs during the domestic upheaval caused the price of ^francs to vary widely in money markets today. The Weather Kidnap Suspect Weiit ratify- of Dems to Get Mind Test • Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Township Man New Bank Vice President BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard J. Zinger, 1725 Fox River, has been elected vice president and trust officer in charge of the trust department of Bank EMof the Common-■ wealth. : I Announcement of ■the election was ■made by George W. ■ Miller, president. I Zinger, who joined ■ Bank of the Com-1 m on wealth as a trust officer in 1966, His active in several ■trust associations, H including the Detroit ZINGER Life Insurance and Trust Council and the trust division of the Michigan Bankers Association. He is a graduate of the National Trust School of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. an honorary doctor of, engineering degree from Lawrence Institute of Technology Sunday. Innis is vice president in charge of Ford automotive manufacturing 1 n North America. LIT President Wayne H. Buell will confer the degree INNES during the college’s 36th annual commencement exercises, to of Detroit's Civip Center. Innes joined Ford in 1940. He graduated from LIT in 1935, receiving a bachelor’s degree ip mechanical en-gineering. David A. Brockway, 5060 Van Ness, has been named vice president-marketing for the Rockwell-Standard Divisions of North American Rockwell Corp., President Fred W, Parker Jr. has announced. Brockway succeeds Russell S. Strickland, who has been named vice president-development tc handle investigation and analysis of acquisition prospects for the divisions. BROCKWAY HARVARD GRAD Brockway, 39, joined Rockwell-Standard in 1963 as manager of Latin American operations for the International Group. He is a 1951 graduate of Harvard University and also has attended the University of Virginia. He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York City, the Harvard Club of Eastern Michigan and the Engineering Society of Detroit. P. Barry Niland, 4201 N. Willoway, has been elected director-at-large to the 31-member board of directors for the American Society for Quality Control (ASQC). Niland, who is quality control manager for Ford Tractor Operations, Ford Motor Co., was elected by mail ballot of the society’s 21,500 members. His election was announced at ASQC’s recent annual technical conference in Philadelphia, Pa. ★ ★ ★ An ASQC member for 11 years, Niland is also chairman of the society’s automotive’division, which provides a yearlong series of seminars, conferences and exhibits for members. Niland has been with Ford since 1947. A native of Galveston, Tex., he was graduated from the University of Texas in 1940 with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering and from Wayne State University in 1955 with a master’s in industrial engineering. William D. Innes, 6839 White Pine, Ford Motor Co. executive, will receive 2 in County Die in Holiday Traffic Mishaps Memorial Day traffic accidents in Oakland County took the lives of*two men. Killed when his motor- - cycle went out of control on Avon Road in Avon Township was Earl L. Goolsby, 21, of Warren. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 ★ ★ ★ Bruce Ruhlen, 32, of 49 2330 Pembroke, Bir- Last Yaar mingham, died early today at William Beau- to Data 49 mont Hospital, Royal Oak, from injuries received yesterday when his car overturned on 1-75 near Stephenson Highway in Troy. A passenger on Goolsby’s motorcycle, Carolyn G. Squaire, 18, of Warren, is listed in serious condition at Crittenton Hospital with multiple fractures and abrasions. ★ ★ ★ Witnesses told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that Goolsby was traveling east on Avon Road at a high rate of speed when the vehicle left the road. It skidded more than 300 feet before coming to a stop just east of John R. Ruhlen and his 6-year-old son, Matthew, were thrown from the car as it rolled over two or three times after hitting the median. The boy is listed in satisfactory condition at Beaumont Hospital. Ruhlen died at 2:20 a.m. today, about 12 hours after the accident. U.S. Traffic Toll Climbs By The Associated Press The national toll ef deaths in traffic was 163 at 10 a.m. today with the majority of the long holiday weekend still ahead. wwiirnif ■rrn-Mfr-rff-'ni..............r mm~ WHiiftttiatajnMi "f; Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today. Highs 69 to 73. Increasing cloudiness with little temperature change tonight. Lows 50 to 54. Saturday mostly cloudy and mild with showers or thundershowers likely: Winds west to southwest five to twelve miles per hour, becoming southeast to south eight to 18 miles per hour late today and tonight. Sunday outlook; chance of showers and slightly cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today five, tonight 20 and Saturday 60. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 32 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 18 m.p.h. Direction: West>Northwest Sun sets Friday at 9:02 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 8:00 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1:00 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:20 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m....... 52 11 a.m..........82 7 a.m.........53 12 m...........85 8 a.m. ...... 58 1 p.m..........87 9 a.m. .......58 2 p.m....... . 70 10 a.m.........80 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ..............87 Lowest temperature ................46 Mean temperature ................. 56.5 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years 95 In 1895 34 in 1910 Thursday In Pontiac * (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................. 62 Lowest temperature .................. 52 Mean temperature .................... 57 Weather: Overcast Thursday's Temperatures Alpena 58 46 Detroit 64 53 Escanaba 68 48 Duluth „ , 69 47 Flint 60 51 Fort Worth 90 71 G. Rapids 63 43 Jacksonville 92 73 Houghton 59 45 Kansas City 75 66 Houghton Lk. 57 50 Los Angeles 70 62 Jackson 62 50 Milwaukee 67 48 Lansing 62 48 New Orleans 89 61 Merauette 63 55 New York 72 57 Muskegon - 60 46 Omaha ...74 59 Oscoda 56 47 Phoeni* 102 68 Pellston 58 41 Pittsburgh 60 58 Traverse C. 62 50 Tampa 82 72 Albuquerque 92 61 S. Lake City 79 42 Bismarck 75 47 S. Francisco 65 52 Boston 70 54 S. Ste. Marie 51 39 Chicago 61 56 Seattle 67 51 Cincinnati 70 47 Washington 76 55 Denver 83 50 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showerk and thundershowers are forecast .tonight for the central portion of the country. There also will be rain in the Pacific bfprthwest. It will be warnqyer in the Great Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and in the-Soifthfekst. Detroit Paper Talks Reported 'Moving' DETROIT (AP)—If the 198-day Detroit newspaper strike is going to be settled, “we should have it in the next *fera, Coo ledge. CALIFORNIA Staff Sgt Jam** W lltbetpeck, Hawthorne; Sgt. James W Starkey, Campbell; Sgt. Phillip Smith Fontana; Spec. 4 Steven 0. Hick*. GREAT MUDHOLE The rain has made one great mudhple of Resurrection City, the shanties near the Lincoln Memorial serving as temporary home for some 2,000 demonstrators. But Abernathy said there are no plans to evacuate and added that now that his.own A-frame shelter is ready, he and his wife will move in today. ★ * * The rain reached cloudburst proportions, with high winds, thunder and lightning as a Memorial Day concert at the Lincoln Memorial got under way in memory of King, who conceived the campaign. The concert was called off as the audience scurried for cover. Maqy huddled at the base of the statue of the brooding Lincoln. NEVER APPEARED Mrs. King was to speak but never appeared before the crowd in front of the memorial, site of her assassinated husband’s 1963 civil rights speech, “I Have a Dream,” The deluge broke during Abernathy’s opening prayer. But the concert will be held tonight in nearby Constitution Hall. She will narrate Aaron Copland’s "Lincoln Portrait.” Mrs. King, dressed in black, visited Resurrection City, chatted with demonstrators and addressed a rally in one of the big tents. The mud reached her ankles. Some of the old people stumbled and fell in the big puddles as they hurried to get a glimpse of her. NOW SHE KNOWS “Now I know what it has been like for you to live here in the mud and water,” she told the campers. “But you have been tested before. And we are all going to win." Before the storm, Abernathy led about 1,000 demonstrators on a quick march up the Mall to the Agriculture Department, a consistent target of protests over food distribution policies for the nation’s poor. They circled the building, and went back i to camp. olumbla, Canada. Entry In *erv Ice,: Oakland, Calif. COLOR A OO - Staff Sgt. Donald E Nelson, Colorado Springs; Spec. 5 Victor R. Haoiacker, Starling. HAWAII ~ Pfc. Ivan K. Pascal, Hon©, lulu. ILLINOIS Staff Sgt. Jerry E. Spicer Decatur; Sgt. Martin J. Rapciak, Ke wanaa. INDIANA Sgt. Gale W. Dixon Madison. IOWA — 1st. Lt. Richard T. Ftattery Jr. Ft. DodQe. KANSAS Spec 4 Kenneth J. Knowles, Atchison. KENTUCKY Pfc. Sammy t. Scott, Peytonsburg; Pfc. Anthony D. Hatcher, Cave City , MICHIGAN - Sgt Paul A. Prathl, Rapid River; Pfc. Plorlan A. Bugnl Jr., Farmington. MISSOURI -- Sgt. Garry R. Ellarman, Salam; Spec. 4 Richard P. Martinez Kansas City; CpI. Thomas M. Raker Fulton. NEBRASKA Spec. 4 Larry D. Novak, Platte Center. NEW MEXICO CpI. Robert David Albuquarque. NORTH DAKOTA Pfc. George E Tongen, Walhalla. OHIO - Sgt. Lawrence G Reno, Clfi cinnatl; Pfc Angel L. Sanchez, Lorain OKLAHOMA — M. Sgt. Robert 0. Plato Oklahoma City; Spec 4 Ronnie D. LunUm, Oklahoma City; Staff Sgt. Jerry M. Chit* wood, Purcell; CpI. Howard A. Thraat, Cleremore TEXAS - • Staff Sgt Toussain! L Tlfus, Houston; CpI. Andres A. Oonzalai, Mercedes; Pfc. Georoe Guerra Jr., Corpus Christ! .UTAH - Pfc. Harold J. Nicholes. Salt Lake City. , NAVY CALIFORNIA Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Reid A Isler, Livermoore. MARINE CORPS ARIZONA Lance CpI. James L. Krlsall, Glendale. CALIFORNIA Sgt Jack B. Gorton, Thousand Oaks; CpI. Steven W. Olsen, Sunset Beach; Lance CpI. Theodora G. Weymouth, Torrance; Pfc. Lon B. Ewing, Chula Vista; Pfc. Robert E. Gonzalez, Fresno; Pfc. Larry V. Johnsen, Bass Laka; Pfc. Mlchaal w. Williams Ala-mada; Pvt. Raymond V Nora, Albany, Pvt. Gary L. Walker, Southgate. - ILLINOIS Lance CpI. Harry L. Craig, Arlington Heights; Pfc. Patrick INDIANA — 2nd Lt. Dennis R. Muvlch, C RIordan, Hebron. Whitting. KANSAS — Staff Sgt. William B Hughes, Garrison MICHIGAN — Cpi. Harold Moore, Da* trolt; Lance Cpi. William O. Sachen Jr., Detroit; Lance Cpi. Wallace R. Thorson Jr., Newberry. MISSOURI Lance CpI. Allen R Green, Hanley Mills; Lance Cpi. Dennis E. Isgrig, Bonne Terre. OHIO — Lance Cpi. John H. Halman Jr., Ashtabula; Pfc. Harold B. T. Baylor, Columbus; Pfc. George Thomas Jr., Cincinnati. TEXAS — WO Pedro J. Ceudillo, Laredo; Gy Sgt. Tom P. Acton, Grapevine; Pfc. Gerald E. Blalock, South Houston;, Pfc, Donald V, Johnson, Dallas. WASHINGTON Pvt. Stephen R | Young. Richland. WISCONSIN Lance' Cpi- Joseph J. Miming as a result of hostile action: Patarllch, Antlpn. Died of woundH: NAVY IOWA Steelworkers 3.C, Thomas J Elscheld, Halbur, MARINE CORPS Lance Cpi. Thnmat E ARMY Ma|. Raymond C Schromp, 2nd- M Franklin V. Dalara. 2nd Lt. John P Brown, CWO Robert M. Paulk, WO Floyd L. Williams Jr.. Sgt 1C Gian NEBRASKA MeKnlghl, Lincoln Missing to dead-hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA Spec. 1 Brent J. Bertsch, Lodi; Spec. 4 James, A. Davis, Whittier; Pfc. Robert L. Stewart, Wood land ILLINOIS Cpi. Larry M. Gross, Chicago; Cpi. William T. Jonas, Decatur. INDIANA Sgt. Blllla R. Acre*, Cedar Lake. KENTUCKY Spec. 4 Michael D. Mueller, Louisville. MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Moses J. Cousin, Detroit; Spec. 4 Relph R. Black, Crystal Palls; Pfc. Howard R. Spltiar, Paris. MISSOURI — Spec. 5 Arthur E, Null Jr., Milo. NEBRAKA Omaha. Spec. Allen A. tra OHIO Pfc. Jerry A. Bockbrader, Perry.shurg; Pfc. Ronald L. Wlgfield, New Phlladephia. OKLAHOMA — Spec. 4 Benny J. Lewis, Atoka; Cpi. Dennis 0. Cullum, Beggs; Pfc. Wayne Richards, Tulsa. OREGON WO Franklin V. Anderson, Portland. TEXAS — Sgt. William C. Baer, Dallas. Staff Sgt. Robert 6. Owen, Staff Sgt. Jerry D Wright, Sgt. Richard C. Coleman, Sgt Philip G TurneY, Sgt F lor Inn J. Zann, Sgt. Paul F. Daniels Jr , Spec 4 John S Stores, Spec. 4 Joseph A Padilla, Spec. 4 Aurello G Herrera, Pfc Theodore R Hollis, Pfc. Aaron L. Wood. Pfc. Isom C Cochran Jr., Pfc. Gary K. Morris, Pfc Josaph A Somnapihauser, Pfc. Ronnie J. Daugherty? Pfc. Clarence R Warrick, Pfc. Joe R Courtney Jr. and Pfc. Timothy A. McGurty NAVY CMDR Charlie N James Jr Died not an a result of ho«-tile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA Staff Sgt John H Turner, Sherman Oaks; Spec. 4 John R Marcello, Norwalk; Spec. 4 Brent L. Swabby. El Monte. ILLINOIS -a- Sgt. 1C. Robert l. Hicks, Champaign. NEW MEXICO Spec. 4 David W. Crawford, Grants OHIO Cpi. Michael A Bailey, Urbane. OKLAHOMA M. Sgt. Joe D. Helvey, Lawton MARINE CORPS TEXAS Cpi. Lee M. Barger, San Antonin. WISCONSIN -•"’T.ance Cpi. Steven L. Zobel, Larsen. SHOPPING for a COMPACT? Visit . . . YOUR CENTER MTIBIUH MOTORS For tho boat valua In ■ compact, aao the original compact—Volkawagan. Wo have a oomplota aalactlon of brand-now VW*a. And right now you can Hava a FRETT' - - - TEE 24-hour Tgyt Drive of any VW—whan you got >kfot. our now coupon book It'a youra for the caking. Coma In now for full dotalla. YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We’re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Just mrth sf Sgasrs Laki luf PHONI 338-4581 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SUPER SIMMS Friday and Saturday Smokers’ Specials Carton Popular Cigarettes Regulars - Kings - Filters ^ yalue for Only 1 rrii 111 ll plus ■ Cr In Choose your .favorite brand from reg.-kings or filter cigarettes. No 100mm or lOlmm size at this price. Plus sales tax. Limit 2 cartons. Banker’s Choice Bon of 50 Fresh Cigars Limit t $3.00 value, box of 50 regular 6c sailers Bonkars Choice cigars. Buy 'am now for Father'* Day, June 16. 20e Value Book Matches, Limit 2 ........... 10c Valua Medico Filters, Limit 2........ 7* 15c Ronton or Zippo Flint* *pk. 5, Limit 2..7C 10c Dill* Pipe Cleaners, Limit 2.... .......7* tlN. S(|inaw Uonti.o SIMMS..™, Tobacco -Main. ; Door Here’s More Proof That ’SUPER SIMMS’ Digs-Up The Best Buys in CAMERAS and ELECTRONIC Needs! . Listed below are the provable* — check'em anywhere, then come to SUPER SIMMS for the biggest discounts around . . . and not on one or two advertised specials, but on everything in our camera dept. Specials for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Mailed Direct To Your Home - DYNACOLOR Movie & Slide Processing For 8mm movies, 35mm-20 exp. slides, 127-12 exp. slides and Instamalic 20-exp.slides. Processed and mailed back to you. Limit 10. Compare to $1.79 values. 79 Take 12 Jumbo Color or Black ’n Whites Deltex Flashcube Camera $4.98 valuo — Fast load camera takes ll> color or 12 black 'n white snaps in jumbo size. Imperial Deltex BL-440 made in America. $1 holds. ............:r« KODAK Super 8 Movie Projector 711** M68 with ZOOM Lens $119.95 value - Instamalic Super 8 projector with 200M LENS — 20mm to 32mm fl.5 lertS. Forward, still and reverse projections. Super brite 150 watt bulb, 400 foot reel. $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card. 4-Transistor WALKIE-TALKIE 'Alctron' B-48 walkie talkie as shown. Ideal for up to V2 mile range. Easy to operate unit complete with battery. $1 holds. Regular $8.50 value. m BUSHNELL’ WIDE ANGIE 7x35 BINOCULARS $54,-95 value — ideal Gift for Dad on Father's Day. Model 13-7390 with fast center focusing. 11 °, 578 feet at 1000 yards. With case and straps. $ 1 holds in layaway. BATTERY or AC Operation Portable Recorder $79.95 Value As shown — model TP713 with automatic volume control and remote mike. Takes the 5 inch reel, portable size mokes easy to take anywhere you want for on the spot recordings. $ I holds or get it on Instant Credit with a mapr credit card. Buy for ‘GRADUATION’ and ‘FATHER’S DAY’ Gifts Now FREE HMntensity Lamp With Purchase of Famous PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON STREAMLINER $56.50 full sire portable with Pica type — 'famous R e m i n j I (i n Streamliner model. $ 1 holds pr get it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. Super Sterling full size portable with the 10-inch carriage & pica type. Reg. $107.50 8998 Electric Typewriter 11998 SMITH-CORONA Smith-Corona 'Coronet' ^electric portable with pica type. Regular $149.50 value. 98 North Saginaw SIMMS!* Camera Dept. — Main Floor A—8 Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TDNITE ’til 9:30! SIMMS Sat. Hours 9 am to 9 pm Hurry-Last 2 Days of SUPER SIMMS WHAT2 feocFY, LOON/y, Hl/TtY, AWD YoU MOUSY ? There is still time to get in on Super Simms Krozy Dci/e sale i( you tome in f rirlay or Saturday for theae super discounts, Something from every department and on cill 3 floors, look around lor many unadvertised specials, too. Righls reserved to limit quantities. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Air-Cooled and Powerful Motor-Driven 0STER Electric Dog Clipper toy list Now you can trim your poodle Node for gene operat Sr. w f« o»» JS Wahl Papoose 7-Piece Home Barber Set $8.95 l'$t, Wohl Papoose 7-pc. set includes 000 clipper, oil, comb, 3 butch attachments. It will pay for itself over and over. Sundries — Main Floor 444 Heavy Duty ‘CHIC’ Toe Nail Nipper $2.49 list, Borrel type toe noil nippei* of heavy duty precision ground forged steel. Trims toe nails the professional way. Sundries—Main Floor Famous ‘TIMEX’ Children’s Wrist Watch Regular $7.95 sellers. Famous Timex dependability in a children's character wrist watch. Choice of Snow White, Alice in Wonderland, Cinderella, Hop-along Cassidy, etc. Sundries—Main Floor 544 Dispenser Size Bromo Seltzer $ 1.98 value. Dispenser size bottle of Bromo Seltzer that relieves upset stomach, nervous tension and headaches. Drugs —Main Floor iCfe'scok’ Si wta**!L JO and moke you nice to be near. » 16-0z. ‘PRELL’ Liquid Shampoo 124 $2.09 value. Prell liquid 16-oz. Imperial size (H I .|?» V hair shiny clean and easy to ™a" _^ajn Floor 13-0z. Size Gillette’s Right Guard Deodorant $2.29 value, 13-oz. Right Guard gives oil-day-long protection from perspiration odors. Ideal for the whole family. Drugs —Main Floor 112 2-Pc. Rayon Plush Pile Bath Mat Set Regular $1.99 value, beautiful „blue rayon plush pile bath mat wtth latex backing that keeps it from skidding. With matching lid cover. — Basement Super Size Tube COLGATE’S Dental Cream $1.19 value Super size tube of Colgate's — the good tasting dental^ cream that helps prevent cavities. Drugs —Main Floor 22! 24-In. Wide; 9-Ft. Long Rug Runners Regular $4.99 value. Choice of tweed or solid color rug runners with foam y rubber backing that will keep them where you want them. Good variety of colors. — Basement Odd Lot Group Better Quality ^ Twin Size Bedspreads JViTiir’S‘ to $10.91 m ■ or gold or | ^ve"bnflP ,an Twin lire iU boys' room wtth a boa. design■ “ only. Not as shown. 4-Cup Size Ceramic Electric Hot Pot 4-cup electric hot pot complete with cord, ideal lor making col-lee, spup or .heating baby food. Washes easily. — 2nd Floor 147 One Size Fits All S-t-r-e-t-c-h Golf Gloves A sUfitjch-Jaatbfir^^love .that fits any golfer7*' hand and comes m a choice of 3 colors. Pro-” tects hands from blisters, etc. —2nd Floor Set of 3 Electrical Extension Cord Set 3-pc. set 'includes 1 6-loot brown cord, 1 6-fool white cord and 1 9-foot brown cord, UL approved. — 2nd Floor 93 e 7x7x6-lnch Moss Filled Canteen Bait Box Moss filled bait box that holds 50 to 75 crawlers or crabs and keeps them fresh in the - warmest weather. Sport*—2nd Floor 079 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS!!, Downtown Pontiao i 3 ; fin*)* • mikmmm' *.*>»■,v■'•* (WwsftEli IMCM Troy School Head Is Hopeful About Millage Vote By TOM GRAY TROY — Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith views this district's approaching millage election with "more hopes than any previous election." Residents will cast their^ ballots June 10 for the fourth time in a year on an operating millage' request, this time for 4 mills for two years. The requested 4-mill boost would cost the owner of a home assessed at $20,000 market value $40 a year in additional taxes; for a $30,000 home the yearly Increase would be $60; .and for a $40,000 home, it would be $80. Troy voters earlier turned down proposed increases of 7 mills (June 1967 and 6 mills (September 1967 and February 1968). SMITH OPTIMISTIC Smith, however, remains optimistic, pointing out the fact that over 70 citizens attended a meeting last week to or- ganize support fot the proposition. ★ * * The board of education three weeks ago approved a tentative budget calling for cutbacks in many areas, at a saving of about $400,000. However, Smith said at that time that if the June vote is favorable, the board would reconsider the budget with the idea of restoring items cut back and providing for some additional programs. The spending cuts would result in the following changes: • Half-day sessions for grades 1-6. • Elimination of physical education at the elementary level. • Reduction .of the junior high session from six periods to five. • Elimination of the present "modular scheduling" system at Troy High School, and substitution of the traditional five-period day. • Elimination of the school lunch program at elementary schools and curtailment of the program in secondary schools. STATE CONDITIONS The proposed budget follows conditions THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. MAY .'ll', ifp AfeJ ho Hews Loser in Reelection Bid Fills Post Wixom Appoints New Justice of Peace WIXOM — Oscar B. Simmons Jr., 2028 Hazel, will be Uiis city’s new justice of the peacAstartilg July 4. He will MJHe vacancy to be left by Elwood Grubb, who is resigning because of other duties as Wixom:s postmaster. Grubb’s term expires this Dec. 31. * * * * Simmons, who has served on the City Counoil eight years, lost his bid for reelection April 1. The justice of the peace post carries a $2,400 salary. Other reappointments recently approved by council: Thomas Burke, director of parks and recreation, Gene Schnelz, attorney; and Robert Clark, auditor. Mayor Wesley E. McAtee reported that council continues to look for someone to fill the city assessor’s post left open with the death of John C. Finlayson March 19. The assessor’s salary is set at $6,500. STEPS TAKEN The council has taken steps toward applying for community improvement project funds from the federal department of Housing and Urban Development. Council acted to make the nine-member planning commission the citizens advisory committee required in order to receive funds. The committee’s functions are to analyze local "inefficiencies,” make recommendations for improvements, and inform area residents and groups of progress made. Sewer Breakdown Has Cost $14,000 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—The recurring ireakdown of a quarter-mile line of ewer in Bloomfield Orchard Subdivision ias cost the township more than $14,000 io far this spring, the Township Board us been told. Supervisor Roy Wahl reported that one ire truck and two auxiliary pumps were teeded around the clock over the last veekend to pump out flooded basements in Liverpool and Sheffield. The use of standby rodding equipment o open up the clogged pipes has cost the ownship $50 a day, Wahl said. As soon Charter Group Chooses Leader NOVI — Raymond Evans, 23750 Heartwood, has been selected to head the nine-m1fmber village charter commission by the other members. He received the most votes in the May 20 election proposing cityhood and a slate of 14 commission candidates. ★ ★ it Tlie commission has 90 days from May 20 to draft a charter for the proposed cityhood of the village. The body has two years from the same date to put the charter to a public vote. Other officers of the commission are Vice thairman William L. Duey, who received the third highest number of votes, and secretary J. F. Buck, who finished eighth. OTHER MEMBERS Other commission members are Joseph Crupi, Denis Berry, Russell Button, William D. Brinker, Edwin Presnell and David S. Harrison. The commission set Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. in the Village Hall for its meetings, which are open to the public. At the June 6 meeting, the commission will consider retaining an attorney and the method of financing his services. as the weather dries enough to make it feasible, engineers plan to put a miniature television camera through the pipe to see the extent of damage, he reported. He said that portion of the line which has been breaking was installed the latter part of 1961. REQUEST DENIED The Township Board refused a request from the attorney for Sam Gottsman, operator of a car dismantling yard at Taylor and Giddings, that Gottsman be allowed to use both a five-acre parcel and a one-acre parcel for three years, after which he would discontinue the operation on both. The township recently obtained an injunction prohibiting Gottsman from oper--ating his business on the five-acre parcel. A non-conforming usage license permits him indefinite use of the one-acre parcel. ★ ★ ★ Board action on the dismissal of township patrolman Walter Spencer has been postponed until June 10. Spencer was tired by the supervisor a month ago. HeJ appeared at the regular township board meeting two weeks ago to protest his dismissal. The board accepted the $1,050 bid of Bud Thompson of Auburn Heights for construction of a drainage system for the township office parking lot. That lot and the one at Fire Station No. 3 on’’JoslVh Road will be paved. The board had previously accepted the $6,482 bid of A & A Asphalt for the two paving jobs. Savings, Loan Firm Opens Its 10th Branch WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The 10th office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland has opened at 7110 Cooley Lake; The temporary trailer office is expected to be replaced by a permanent building in October, acting branch manager Samuel Wiscombe said. Smith said the State Municipal Finance Commission staff had placed upon recommendation of the district's loan request. The commission recently granted the request, but sliced the amount authorized from the $1 million requested to $p),000. Smith said, however, that the loan would allow the district to maintain operation through Sept. 1. ft ir 4t- Smith quoted James Barrett, a staff member, as saying before the loan was approved that if the district guaranteed to balance its budget by June, 1970, a favorable recommendation might be possible. The tentative budget, with its spending cuts, would lop about $255,000 off the present deficit of $600,000, Smith said. LESS TEACHERS However, the reductions would result In the elimination of 50 teaching positions —17 planned for growth and 33 present positions—the superintendent added. "This board hopes to achieve this reduction by attrition," Smith said. "That is, resignations and retirement, not by dismissal. No more teachers will be hired until further notice, except for reimbursed programs and as needed to fulfill the requirements of the adopted tentative budget." it it ft The millage increase, if approved, would result in an estimated $440,000 during the first year and $600,000 the second year, for a total of $1,040,000, according to Smith. ★ * W Board member Harold A. .Janes, who has opposed the three previous millaRe attempts, neither opposes nor supports the June proposal. Janes yesterday concurred with Smith in sayinfe that the 4-mill request stands a better chance of being approved than earlier ones. The district’s tax rate is presently 29.80 mills, seven for debt retirement and 22.60 for operating. Troy ranks 16th of 28 county districts in millage levied. Youth, 16, Drowns in Metamora Twp. METAMORA TOWNSHIP - A youth drowned yesterday in Lake Qscadeta here after the canoe he was in tipped over. Skin divers rfom the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department reported they recovered the body of Wayne E. Steele, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Steele of Mount Clemens, in 20 feet of water 75 feet from shore. The drowning occurred about 1:30 p.m. in the part of the lake off the Girl Scout camp of metropolitan Detroit. The victim was one of those readying the camp for the camping season, said police. Pontiac Prou Photo SOLEMN MARCH—Clarkston Boy Scouts take part in the Village’s annual Memorial Day parade yesterday—a scene repeated in numerous other areas of the county. A roster of war victims dating from the Civil War, marking the community’s 1 contribution to • its country, was read later at Lakeview Cemetery ceremonies. School Tax Information Service Offered in Huron Valley District Higbie Co. Reports Earnings, Profit Up for Fiscal Period ROCHESTER — Carlton M. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie Manufacturing Co.,' Water Street, today announced the following results for the third quarter of the current fiscal year ended April 30. • Net consolidated income,‘ after "taxes, amounted to $503,444, equivalent to 40 cents per share, compared to $310,861, equivalent to 24 cents per share, for the same period of 1967. ★ ★ ★ Jjg ■ Earnings per share, for the nine months ended ^pril 30 amounted to $1.04 as compared to 89 cents in 1967. Higbie said sales for the current year ending July 31 Should amount to about $18 million and earnings for the year, could be anticipated at around $1.50 per share. Teachers on Lookout WALLED LAKE — The call is out for homes and rooms for rent by prospective teachers in the Walled Lake School District. The need-has been announced by Joseph Winger, district personnel director. Anyone who can help fill the need is asked to .call him. An information service on behalf of the proposed school tax hike in the Huron Valley School District is offered by a local citizens committee. Group officers include Mrs. Floyd J. Crowley, Mrs. Charles Parks, Mrs. Betty Prather, Mrs. David Horchler and Bruce Hutchins. They are available to speak before groups. The committee has discussed before several local groups the 5.5-mill proposed tax increase for two years to be voted on June 10. The current levy is' 30.6 mills. ‘NEED MILLAGE’ "The schools need the millage if we want to1 continue the quality education without program cuts,” stressed Mrs. Crowley, committee cochairman. Subdivision Split oh Pool Question FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Residents of the 183-home Old Franklin Towne subdivision disagree on whether to build a community swimming pbol on land they own jointly. About 25 subdivision Residents have taken the question to the Township Board. The board is now seeking a legal opinion on the use of the land in the so-called “planned community development.” The board has set a public hearing on the cost of water for Franklin Forest subdivision for June 24 at 7:30 p.m, at the Township Hall. No estimate of the cost is yet available, said Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. The committee will provide baby sitter service at the polls and transportation to the polls if needed. ★ ■ ★ ★ The millage increase will raise about $401,500. It is planned to eliminate a deficit, and handle salary increases and increasing costs of operation. The tentative 1968-69 budget now carries a $117,000 deficit. New Troy Post Office TROY — Plans for a new post office in this city have been announced by U.S. Postmaster General Marvin Watson. The building will be located south of Big Beaver on Livernois, Watson said, and will btf erected under the department's lease construction gram. In Bygone^Days pro- State Road Toll. Climbs to 10 for $ Holiday Period By the Associated Press Ten persons, all but two of them under 25 years of age and all but one in lone cars that went off the road, have been killed on Michigan highways in the first days of the Memorial Day weekend. The Associated Press traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and runs until midnight Sunday. it ir it Victims included: William E. Haslom, 39, of Grand Rapids, killed yesterday afternoon when his car went out of control and hit a stone fence in Richmond Township, Osceola County. Earl L. Goolsby, 21, Warren,- killed yesterday afternoon in Oakland County when his motorcycle went out of control into a ditch. CAR OVERTURNS James Miller, 21, of Gladstone, who died yesterday evening when his car left the road and overturned in Grand Township, Keweenaw County. , Richard Smith, 20, of Plymouth, killed early yesterday when his car went out of control and hit a parked car in Plymouth Township. ★ ★ ★ Victoria Taggart, 16, of Brighton, who died near Brighton yesterday when a car • in which she was a passenger went out qf control and hit a tree. Carol Ann Laurer, 21, of Alpena, who was injured fatally early yesterday when she was tossed out of an auto which hit a utility pole off U.S. 23 in Harrisville. AUTO HITS TREE Marie Sandra Nelson, 19, of Montague, killed yesterday when a car in which she was a passenger hit a tree in Fruitland Township about 13 miles north of Muskegon. ----w——★------------------- Bruce Chamberlain, 22, of Detroit, killed yesterday when his motorcycle struck a parked semitrailer truck on -j Detroit’s west side. — * - George Young, 54, of Detroit, killed when his car failed to make a turn and struck a concrete abutment on a Detroit dead-end street. ★ ★ ★ Rosemary Wishwell, 16, of Oshtomo, killed Wednesday when the car in which she was riding went out of control and overturned several times at a rural Kalamazoo County intersection. School Picnic: Summer h UNDER COVER-What's John W. Cockrun Jr. trying to hide? Only 4,00$ cantaloupes. At eight cents each, the waxed paper and wire covers protect the fruit from frost and wind on the farm at 42409 Grand River, Novi. The covers were Pontiac Prm Photo by Edward R. Titbit slipped on by hand in the last two weeks and stay there for about one more month, said Cockrun. The fruit will be ready for eating in early August. By JEAN SAILE Memorial Day, despite all its solemnity, has signalled to the kids that summer Is at hand. And while nearly two weeks of school remain, it's downhill for all except those who have to pass final exams. It was cold fried chicken and new potato salad that marked the advent of my childhood *- ' summers. MRS. SAILE ★ ★ ★ Served at the school picnic, they made up the main fare of a dinner that was spread tablecloth by tablecloth across the yard of a neighbor's home. The school picnic was a big deal in those days. Every family in the area attended whether or not they had children in school. ROUSING START It was a ball game that got fe$* tivlties off to a rousing start. Sides were chosen up, and while there might be 17 people to each side, it was still serious bail. I can remember that from my potion Of far, far right field, I one time fluRishly caught a ball that otherwise would have given my older brother a home run. He didn't speak to me for a week. ★ ★ ★ What I was most interested in, * however, was getting my father assured of a position on the crank end of one of the many, homemade ice cream freezers. Once he was installed there, I could be sure of 'getting a paddle (the sfirring end) to lick. The pure farm cream concoction dripped sweetened summer forever. With an lee cream paddle to lick, a young girl was queen. SAVE ENOUGH ROOM But you had to be careful to save enough room for the feast to follow. A. round of contests — the three-legged races, carrying eggs on spoons, skipping races — helped wear off the calories. By the time the men started getting the cal’ seats out of the cars for ground use and the_ women started laying their colorful tablecloths on the grass, I was ready.r •* -/ : - J _ / The status symbol was. in having frying chickens old enough for eating at the school picnic and new potatoes ready fot action. Oh, the food of the farm! I can still taste it, and it was never better than at the school picnic. V i / i .. THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRI Both Sides Hike Viet Action to Get Edge for Peace Talks DAY, MAV 81> Hi 908 By JOHN T. WHLKLKR i Rainers in Paris but to convince the future probably are around SAIGON (AP) — The U.S.-ithe world that its side is win- Saigon, below the demilitarized North Vietnamese talks in Paris ding. j zone and the central highlands, have brought sharper action Ini A * * I Rocket and .infantry attacks (he Vietnam war. Like two| The Idea, it is believed here,!around Saigon prove" that the wrestlers, the two sides ^ropdjwould be to generate pressure enemy command is capable of for holds tliaj will lead to a I piercing the U.S. shield around spectacular throw. Efjf,’[the capital. The U.S. Command has pred-teted a further escalation in fighting, and latest allied intelligence seems to bear this out. * W it U.S EST CHANCE Nnws Analysis BfT i. r ' The DM4 and the highlands 11 long have given the enemy his from allies and friends on both best chance of succeSs. His sides to make concessions that troops operate out of base areas sources have said 'pri-jwoukJ brin ga settlement on the ja North Vietnam and Laos, im- vately that neither side is likely best possible terms. mune from allied ground attack.| to score a decisive victory in the The U.S. Command is highly The North Vietnamese longl near future. conscious of sentiment in the have had artillery to back their Thus neither can bargain in United States and has become ground units in the DMZ area, Paris from a position of abso-j increasingly serisitive in its pub-and it appears likely that it lute strength that would*force lie relations, [might be employed in any new concessions. j ^ ^ •VICTORY’ ' offensive in the highlands. PRESSURE URGED | wben a y g Special Forces i (’” lawn and grass sweeper . . . with full 26I/2M sweeping width. .V . hiTCli'i I lift-out plastic hamper, -/Tin ; pneumatic tires. Trigger brush adjustment. Folds to 8" depth for storing. Charge It. Your Choice ' 2 />« v. t uguiii-1 Wide variety hi flower imiiijah Our ltrK. 2.11 I’.Milted to | rn-l. Your choice: I-liovrl, and vegetable paks. Hoe, Ifa e or Cultivator. Flats Of 10 paks . . _______2.94 50-Ft. Lawn Soaker VINYL LAWN HOSE m QJL °“r Re«- 297 m * ■ 7V 50-foot hone; 81 lon-reinforccd. i it mENDN Kasy, efficient uatrring. Vinyl AVi Cu. Foot OurReg.21.9T 2 Days Only “Contractor’s wheelbarrow with 4'/a cu. ft. capacity measures 28x38x10 Vi”. Strong steel construction, red enamel finish. Specially priced for this Sale. Shop Kmart for all your garden needs. Charge It. WHEELBARROW 18.44 BARK MULCH 1.61 Our Reg. 1.97 50*lb. Bag LAWN EDGER 488 Long handle* two-wheel edyer. “CAMPUS GREEN” GRASS SEED SALE 97* Our Reg. 1.11 — Charge It 5-Lb.* bag. Ideal grass starter PATIO SQUARES IN COLORFUL PASTELS 4",97< Kmart Price Cement block patio stones are approximately 8”xl6”x2” size. KMART BRAND WEED £ FEED 1.97 Kmart Price — Charge It Contains 2-4-1). 201b.* bag covers 5,000 squarejecj, •NefWt 3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN CART 4.97 Our Reg. 5.99 2 Days Steel-built cart is 30x18x^11W\ enamelled for weather protection. 50* lb. Bag 10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER 1.67 Kmart Price — Charge It Ail. purpose fertilizer enriches soil. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. *N.t Wt. 50-Lb. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 63* Kmart Price — Charge It Weed free. Excellent aoil conditioner. Use as top dreaaing. •N.tWl , SHEEP MANURE 2^3°° 50-lb. Bag 22-LB.* FERTILIZER Kmart Prit'8 formula for ■ 8^*8 lawm*, gardens I • Jr m •Nat weight, covert 2,500 tq It Cow Manure 50-lb. Bag Patio and Garden Shop Only Sunday 9 AM. to 6 PM. GLEN WOOD PLAZA — NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD t V t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1968 A—0 APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, CHECK THESE PRICES! FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE, INSTALLATION & GUARANTEE INCLUDED OLLIE On* *f Michigan' TfNJTH 1968 18" WA. COLOR TV • Full 12 Channel UHF/VHF. • Handcrafted Zenith Chassis a HOSq. In. Rectanf ular Picture • 25,000 Veit* ef Picture Pewer a Vinyl Clad Metal Cabinet a High Gain 3-Stage IP Amplifier -a 2 Year Celor Picture Tube War* ranty en Zenith NOMONIY DOWN, NO P AVMINYI 'Til AUGUST •349 w ■ / ,$tor» mTfaZ&rt -a ■ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER rJT*t COLOR colortv M®,l»U6ttST nitan1-on 9 if v.« 3 ---------------------- _ u .....I "O'"0* chasu*. 3 »tag« ,r w r ide rule tun,nfl' ^ ng e,.--r Of pic&SS rt ' Wl tV +btpmnt FROST-FREE HUGE 14 FT. refrigerator a Twin slide-eut crispers a 103-lb. capacity No-Frast freezer a Slide-out shelves a Porcelain meat pan $i 88 NO MONEY DOWN — 1 TSARS TOfAY - NO PAYMENTS Til AUGUST ADMIRAL 10 foot single door refrigerator, large freezer capacity, storage door, full size vegetable crisper, 2 glide-out shelves. Brand new in crates. Free delivery and 1 year service. •129 WHIRLPOOL big 14 fi. super deluxe 2 door automatic defrosting refrigerator with large 109 lb. separate true • freezer,. glide-out shelves, dairy bar, porcelain meat keeper, twin porcelain crispers. •199 ADMIRAL 20.1 foot side-by side refrigerator-freezer, only 33" wide, 226 pound freezer. 5 full width shelves, full width porcelain ersiper, convertible egg and bottle shelf, twin butter and cheese compartment, deluxe exterior trim. •349 WHIRLPOOL 17 ft. 2 door No-Frost refrigerator, separate temperature controls, available in all colors. Super deluxe throughout. Massive 137 lb. No-Frost freezer with juice can racks. Jet-cold meat keeper, slide-out shelves, twin porcelain crispers. .________ “ hotpoint automatic lint filter system, fabric tested, 3 switch Whirlpool Family Size AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2-cyele I a!u ,#mP*ratures • Magic lint filter U0M0NITD0WM J VIARl to PAY; NO PAYMENTS 'Til AUGUST super deluxe 16 lb. 2 speed, 3-cycle fully washer, porcelain inside mM - Y and crates WHIRLPOOL them 3 water level selections, ond speciaTlTk S' out, dual 4-speed saver system. ■ '« P'.°M°7nd itjd*"» drying cycle 3 heat ..I *• Perm°nent press timed •ere.?. Brand n.w7„ c * , o"' *11 ,0r«* ,in* H delivery ond & service, SR -s-n-porcelai •269 ,0ltt OT p— ' i'ii 1 JoWf ,ner, sup«r 9 , , P^IE.-pJKs'Stt rii.ooo aaaO ‘w P„n.l UHF/V.HP ---- 82 ehanne cales.^^^ ©del. Br<'"“ n*w -- WHIRLPOOL 16 ft. upright freezer, stores huge 553 pound food capacity, fast freeze air flow system, super-storage door, porcelain enamel interior, floating quiet rotpty compressor. Brand new in crates. Free delivery and 1 years service. 193 AIR CONDITIONERS rtabletv ■ i PORT-TV > MONEY DOWN -1 YEARS TO FAY - 0 FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. TELEGRAPH RD. V» MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. SALE DAILY 10-9 __ A SALE SUNDAY 10-7 FE 3-7051 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER $1 esttnghouse a Lightweight-only 59 lbs. a Lifetime washable filter . a 2 fan speeds fer high and lew ceel NO MONEY POWN - » TEARS TO FAY - NO PAYMENTS TR AUOUFT WHIRLPOOL sliding window air conditioner. 2 fan speeds, adjustable, 3-way air direction, washable filter, ^ plug-in. 6,000 BTU 169.90. 8.000 BTU 199.90 EMERSON giant 10,000 BTU air conditioner. Giant cooling capacity, permanent slide-out filter, two speed fan and auto, controls, _____ •199 KEIVINAT0R'whole house 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner. 2-tpeed master switch, controlled thermostat, ventilator control, washable foam filter. •239 WHIRLPOOL Detergent dispenser. Thrtpoint TOP-LOADING PORTABLE dishwasher • Single-set control A • Rinte and dry cycles mhi • Silverware basket 1 • Large family capacity NO MONfY DOWN - f -- front loading portable Dishwasher. capqcity. - NO PATM1NTS TR AlXIUtr •tngle timer knob, service for 16 dispenser, 2 wash evcl.. ________ ">°P more calcite making them gradually wider and longer. As water drips from their point:;, the calcite forms other shapes which build .up from the cavern floor; these are stalagmites. The two formations sometimes join, forming a stone column. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Spock Codefendant Denies Conspiracy strike during wartime and an jjje p]anj level, negotiations election year, worked out the j that began in April were bucked ______________ stepped-up timetable and the,to jhe company ievei this day without many of the dis- procedural change after a pro-month, tractions that bottled up pastl P05*3* ^or arbitration fell. There is no fount on negotiations. through. many were cleared away ‘‘Theres some real trailblaz- , * * * ing going on.” said a veteran of- Both SI(*PS sav that nobody ficial of the United SteeJworkers ^a’ns. when the government of American headquar(ers s,ePs into negotiation as it has team ^3 times in the 20 major steel| _ (CRISIS ATMOSPHERE ‘ i?eltlements since 1937. jor james H' Rupp was upset He said the decision to put'the EXPIRES AUG. 1 | Thursday in a nonpolitical bat- local negotiations first was un-i The contract for the 450.000' tie with City Manager W. Rob-precedented for the American steelworkers expires Aug. 1. A ert Sample. Sample topped labor movement as far as he strike has been predicted by Rupp in a canoe-jousting contest knew. In the past, the industry-!many industry-related insiders, (on Lake Decatur, part of a Me-wide settlement was worked out such as purchasing agents. Steejlmorial Day celebration. Mayor Upset DECATUR, 111. (AP) - how But May- officials who will talk at union [headquarters say the atmos iphere is unusually good. An Associated Press check of (district and local officials found (more reports of optimism. Some locals reported they had settled days before Monday's deadline “I've never seen it go so good," said one district official who asked that his name not be used. “I guess it doesn't sound like union talk, but we re in real fine shape around here. My boys are happy with, what they got. And you better believe I'd hear from them if they weren’t." (Adv.rtli.mtnt) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Beit The muscular action of your dlgtn-;lve iiystem, called Peristalsis, should not alow down. If this happens waste materials can build up In the lower tract and you become trregu-lar, uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter's Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this irregularity. Then you will be your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills. Why don't you. 49# * Big Screen Color TV * Fine Tunes Itself ! «£$> RCAVICTOR y™ hm COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING IAFTI When you’re first in Color TV, there’s got to be e reason. VHF and UHF Automatic fino Tuning is just on* ol the reasons why you'll prefer RCA Victor . Color. ft THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Servin’ filial H e Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 BOSTON (AP) - Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr. has testified he and Dr. Benjamin Spock scarely knew each other at the time they arc charged with starting a conspiracy against the draft. ★ „ ★ ★ Coffin, first of the five defendants to testify, told an all-male jury in U.S. District Court that he “exchanged a few words”! with the pediatrician at a 1965 rally of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy in New York. ★ ★ ★ Coffin said he did not see the 65-year-old Spock again until August 1967, when the gqvern-: ment charges the conspiracy ■ started. Coffin, 43, testified he Trad not met the other three codefendants at the time. The chaplain testified Wednesday bef*re the trial was recessed for Memorial Day. It resumes today. The five defendants are accused of conspiring to aid, abet and counsel youths to avoid the draft. Maximum penalty is a five-year prison term and $10,000 fine. r On trial with Coffin and Spock (are Mitchell Goodman, 44, New (York writer and teacher a (Michael Ferber, 23, Harvard graduate student: and Marcus( iRankin, 34, a Washington research director. ★ ★ ★ Spock, Goodman and Ferber1 also are scheduled to testify. No j committment has been made by1 his lawyer, Calvin Bartlett, for1 Raskin to testify. Under dirfect examination by ’ his lawyer, James St. Clair of Boston, Coffin said he became ‘ particularly concerned" about the draft and the Vietnam war; early in 1965 when President Johnson committed more U.S. troops to the Southeast Asia country. YELLOWING TURN HEALTHY GREEN FAST fc LOST! $50 Plant. miracid could have saved it! 5 EVERGREENS worth *250...with *1 worth of MIRACID1 Contains Miracle CHELATE0 IRON -releases “locked up" nutrients ••Yellow anemia” (Chlorpsis) is a dangerous killer! It is caused by improper soil acidity or serious iron deficiency. Instant-action MIRACID stops "yellow anemia” almost overnight! MIRACID MAKES THIS DIFFERENCE WHY MOST FOUNDATION PLANTS NEED MIRACID Chemical lime from concrete idatio i conti leaches into soil, making it unsuitable for evergreens, causes destructive "yellow anemia". MIRACID iron-levs soil quickly, releases locked-up nutrients, produces proper soil chemistry for evergreens. Adds new vigor fasti See'results •n 7 days! AZALEA, RHODODENDRON, MANY MORE These plants need MIRACID. ArborvltM Dogwood Hotly Pino Atk Fir Hydra n||fa Rhododendron Azalea Gardenia Junkper Spruce Blueberries Hawthorn Laurel Yow (Tatuii ■ Cameltia Hot >k Oak Trots many other* 100% UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE Nurseries See results m 7 days o^.mone 8 02. $1.00 m lbs. $2.25 5 lbs. $5.60 STERN'S MIMCID AT ALL LEASING STORES* *>■ GM What would your wile say if you came home with an ' ‘ Olds tonight?— You’ve probably talked new cars, and shopped the low-priced names So it’s mainly the fact that it’s an Olds she’ll be reacting to, right? So . . . If she’s the practical type, she’ll blow a gasket. Because she thinks an Olds is more car than you were planning to buy. You’ll have to talk fast and make the point that this Cutlass cost less than many of the low-priced "names" you looked at. (Even with the Tilt-Wheel you orderech’just for her.) Now, if she’s the emotional type, she won’t care about details. She’ll take one look at Cutlass and kiss you. Then she’ll look at that plush Cutlass interior, and kiss you again. Either way, you’ll be a hero by the hearth tonight. See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer during his youngmohile &■ v / ''X- fT. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 81, 190H A—11 E.tuL 4 Tit. MowtL 000 CLEARANCE OF G01M T V - S1BK0-MOWS WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS - RANGES AIR CONDITIONERS - DISHWASHERS, ETC. RCA COLOR TV SPECIALS! Priced From SAVE 5 *151 *299 ON MANY CONSOLE COLOR and STEREOS ALL DISPLAY MODELS SOLD AT DIG DISCOUNTS TERRIFIC DUYS ON All STEREOS in Our Stock NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT COLOR TV OR STEREO THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! ?0* 227 aq. In. picture Tha ABBEVILLE Modal MJ-851 23* diag., 295 aq. in. pictu FRIfilPAIRE SPECIALS! WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOOR AND WAREHOUSE FOR NEW MERCHANDISE COMING IN AUTOMATIC from *177 AUTOMATIC DRYERS from 128 REFRIGERATORS s41|| 2-DOOR MODELS from m I Jr FRONT LOADING DISHWASHERS SPECIAL PRICES SELF-CLEARIHG RANGES $199 AIR CONDITIONERS PRE-SUMMER SPECIALS PRICED TO GO DON'T MISS Tins EVENT! DRASTIC PRICE CUTS SAIE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HOROH CENTER 77 S. TELEGRAPH and 0RI0H LAKE STORE 15G0 UNION LAKE ND. BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN OUR HISTORY! EVERY ITEM SOLD WITH FULL WARRANTY AND SERVICE ZENITH Color TV Snecials! $32988 NOW FROM Big-Screen Color TV...Compact Fine-Furniture Styling! CORSOLETTE COLOR TV Introducing... the space-saviRg color tv wHktkc Mo ditferoRcol* Classical Styling • Available in the two most popular fine-furniture styles... featuring full bases in grained Walnut color on select hard-' wood solids. • Both styles available in color TV's two biggest rectangular screen sizes . . . 23" diag. and 20* diag. CIO DISCOUNTS The TRENT .ZOOM Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV featuring 102 aq. In. rectangular picture. All new handsomely designed vinyl dad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color (Z3504Q, or In SilVer-Brown color (Z3504L). ON ALL DISPLAY MODELS SAVE S *100°° Buy Nou) HOTPOINT SPECIALS! MANY 1 and 2 of a KIND SOME NEW IN CRATES ELECTRIC RANGES IflO from mm Jr DISHWASHERS from *99 REFRIGERATORS From Including Side by Sides $179 AUTOMATIC WASHERS AUTOMATIC DRYERS f $140 jrom m^W Jr $99 from W. Jr AIR COHDmOHERS from *119 FREEZERS CHESTS dad UPRIGHTS ‘Hi WEEmSM ISMSEEJM. I Lew1.1.'- priliril '[f-- [ VHHMHB HO MOREY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY M afiwu TEL-HUROH SHOPPIHG OERTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake-363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS I A—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1068 BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC MALL HLL9P.M Color it summer with Hudson’s Own furniture covers in beautiful florals 3.50 „ no Protect your furniture from wind and weather with these laminated vinyl covers that resist tearing, rot and warping; won’t fade or mildew. Reinforced, durably strong, they have elastic bindings for snug fit. Find them in Hudson's Notions. Chaise cover, 7.50; Chair cover, 5.50; Glider cover, $10; 42' table cover, 4.50; Umbrella cover 8' wide, 3.50; Rectangular grill cover 64x24* 8.50; 24' round grill cover, 4.50. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road Check Hudson's for Revlon's Individualized skin care..... It’s donewith‘Ultima’ll Skin-Care Concentrates collection, specially treated to be used all together on your skin to help correct problems, keep your skin healthy and glowing. You’ll find Revlon skin care consultants in Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty to show you how ‘Ultima’ II custom coordinates make total skin care refreshingly easy and quick with these Individualized sets. The Delicate Skin Collection 6.50 Sleep Creme Concentrate; Face and Throat Oil; Under Make-up Moisture Concentrate; Creamy Cleansing Concentrate; Lotion Refreshant. The Oily Skin Collection 6.50 Clarifying Cleansing Wash; Eyte Creme Concentrate; Eye Make-up Remover Concentrate; Clarifying Tonic; Mineral Masque Concentrate. The Normal or Dry Skin Collection (shown) 6.50 Sleep Creme Concentrate; Milky facial Bath; Under-Make-up Moisture Concentrate; Lotion Refreshant; Eye Creme Concentrate. Each Collection also includes a sampling of ‘Ultima’ II Translucent Powder plus ® blotter of Revlon’s 'Ultima’ II, a compelling fragrance. For graduation, a Smith Corona Classic 12 built like an office typewriter, priced like a portable 119.50 You'll like the sturdy dependability of Classic 12 with its full size office keyboard. Has 12' carriage and even a half-space key for squeezing in corrections. Standard key-set tabulator, quick-set mar- gins, personal touch selector, tnmline carrying case as well as many other deluxe features. Handsome blue or gray with a choice of pica or elite type for gift giving. Hudson’s Commercial Supplies. Seeing through summer with a multitude of good looks *2**15 Come to Hudson's—peek at the world through rose-colored glasses or hues from gray to green,, amethyst to lavender. Hudson’s has them all from Riviera with optically ground non-glare lenses. See new frames—window panes or metals, lanterns or goggles, minis, clip-ons. Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty. HUDSON’S NORTHLAND CENTER £ Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River Today's Woman Artist's Talent Not a Sometime' Thing By JEANNE NELSON Artistry Is the prevailing mood of decor at the Johrf Steinhauser home in Bloomfield Village. ■**% Its total significance is expressed in a number of ways. Often to be found in many fine old-world pieces of furniture, then moving on the intricately-carved works in ivory,' its final form is discovered in the choice oils and watercolors displayed throughout. ★ ★ ★ For one-time professional artist, Pat, Steinhauser, many of'these treasures represent memories as an art student in Florence, Italy. “Too bad,” Pat recalls of1 those days ‘the old building which had been turned Into a student residence was so cold she and the others couldn’t manipulate the brushes. Seeking out warmer climes and new adventures, the youthful group found Spain and Egypt boundless treasures for new subject matter. Their wanderings took them to a number of countries and whether by design or otherwise, a few arrivals coincided with politically exciting times. AWARENESS Pat, being the daughter of Montreal’s George S. Mooney, noted humanitarian and political administrator, was keenly aware of these choice opportunities at first hand observances. Her father's work for many years as head of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association had provided the sensitive young art student with an Insight Into other peoples’ struggles. 'No Applause' Letter Writer Gets Comments New Officers Elected to PSH Citizens' Unit But when a letter bearing John’s proposal finally caught up with the group, carefree student days were ended and a new life begun. Most of the Steinhausers’ married life has been spent In England and Switzerland where John, marketing executive of the Far East and Africa, had been assigned by Chrysler Corporation. ★ ★ ★ Four children later and the demanding role of corporation wife has taken its toll of artistic talent. Tools had long been packed away until just recently when a cry for help came from the Meadow Brook Fair committee. Out came the brushes and up came the daisies. With the completion of all the art work for this event, once more they’re relegated to the basement. Lucky for family and friends, Pat’s creativity isn’t limited to canvas for she’s also an artist in the kitchen. Goufmet foods are a specialty and the lady’s quiche Lorraine is a true compliment to the land of its origin. WOMEN’S ROLE Recounting differences in living here and abroad, the attractive redhead listed the attitudes of women as an important one. “In Europe they are less apt in become so involved in community affairs as they are here. “And they spend more time in the kitchen where most foods and sauces are made from scratch. Homemakers there would never dream of using the prepared foods so available here.” On schools, Pat relates that the boys, John, 10; Chris, 8; and Mark, 6 have all adjusted well, in fact have forgotten most of their French. Two-year-old Sharon couldn't care less. 1 couldn’t help but notice that the old life hasn’t been quite forgotten when Mark started hunting for his cricket bat. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I wish to comment on the letter and answer printed under the heading “No Applause” in one of your recent columns. It has long been realized that the suppression of applause at concerts in church is. a detriment to the success of these performances. Many churches are now encouraging audiences to applaud, and, in a few instances, encouraging their congregations to make spontaneous exclamations during the course of worship. No doubt this offends the sensibilities of those who feel that established social conventions are paramount and immutable. The solemnity of silence is a valuable element in public functions, but when it is used to prevent people from displaying their appreciation for a performance, its value may be weighed with care. In the instance cited in the letter, the audience was undoubtedly careless in violating the program instructions, but the concert management probably displayed the greater insensitivity in issuing them in the first place. The cultivation of sound habits of public behavior is not enhanced by adherence to outworn custom#. — Perry T. Marshall •k ★ $ ★ Pontiac Proaa Pholi by Edward E. Nobl# MRS. JOHN STEINHAUSER AND BRANDY Miss Shorey Weds in California Dear Mr. Marshall: I have no desire to adhere to outworn customs, nor do I feel that established conventions are paramount or immutable. But I am glad that not all churches encourage “spontaneous exclamation.” To many of us, our religion is a personal and private thing, and we find reverent and respectful meditation more meaningful than the unrestrained participation in the service of other parishioners.. The Presbyterian Church of Bellflower, Calif, was the setting Thursday for vows between Lorraine Evelyn Shorey and Timothy John Gordon of Bellflower. Their parents are the Robert B. Shoreys of Wenonah Drive and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gordon of Archdale Street, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ if i For the afternoon rite, the bride chose a white day length dress of lace and organza with three-quarter puff sleeve, jewel neckline and shirtwaist ruffle. Her short?-Illusion veil was capped with a peta[ cluster. She carried a white orchid bouquet centered in orange blossoms. greeted guests at a reception in the Robert Rives’ home in Whittier. FLOWER GIRLS Dear Mrs. Post: I’m planning to be married in June. I will have a matron of honor and two bridesmaids. Would it be proper to have two flower girls? They are my nieces, ages four and a half and si* and a half, and are well-behaved. Are long dresses proper on little girls at summer weddings if the bridesmaids wear them? — Jane ★ ★ 3 jk- Dear Jane: I see no reason both nieces should not be flower girls. If they are almost the same size they would be adorable walking together; otherwise, have the shorter one walk ahead of toe other. , They may, and should, wear long dresses similar to those of the bridesmaids, but modified in style to bb becoming to little girls. ATTENDANTS The bride's sister, Mrs. John A. Le-Clair of La Grange, 111., and Robert Rives f Whittier, Calif., were honor attendants for the couple. ★ ★ ■ ★ Before departing for a honeymoon in Palm Spring, Calif, the newlyweds MRS. TIMOTHY J. GORDON Mrs.Stdrk Attends Banking Confab Virginia E. Stark, (Mrs. Charles A ), assistant cashier Bloomfield Hills Office, Poptiac State Bank, will attend the 1968 Trl-Regional Conference of the National Association of Bank-Women Inc. to be held in Chicago, June 5-7. Approximately 300 women bank officers from 12 states will attend the conference, which features toe theme “Horizons in Banking — The Challenge Is Yours.” Conference speakers include Mrs. Herta Hess Levy, Chicago investment broker, whose speech will be based on her successful book, “What Every Alumnae Set Potluck Bill Heaton will assume toe office of president of the Oakland County Citizen's Committee of the Pontiac State Hospital with Franeis Grady as vice president. "»««»»»«ne> Taves concludes, “The woman nolle cho toiic Uu, e„nh uinmon 1 «« worthless. Even when Post Off ice Serves All of 27 Patrons AGATE, Neb. (AP) - Mrs. Margaret Cook is , the postmistress of a post office here in a building that measures only 12 by 15 feet. She haj been in charge since 1942 at the fourth-class post office on the Cook ranch in the Nebraska Panhandle, midway . between Harrison and Mitchell. ★ * * Twenty-seven patrons are served by the postage-stamp-slzad facility, which does about $500 worth of starnp business a year. Most receive their mall from a route handled by Mrs. Irene Taylor of Harfison, but a few come to pick up their letters. Mrs. Cook admits her job is not very pressing. You can eliminate that shiny ridge that you sometimes acquire when ironing around a zipper by placing a thick, dampened towel over the closed zipper. Press over it. r SPECIAL NOW! $349 Sq. Yd. All Color} and Widths OZITE Carpet Tile 59c Sq. Ft. 'Don ~RatineAA-l CARPET & DRAPERY • . ... , ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON bu«mc 1007 4990 Dixie Highway drayton plains PHONE 673-1297 nails, she tells how such women fill their social, economic and sexual needs, and provides some remarkable and startling insight into the world of the female “outsider.” ★ * * Generally, women live longer than men and are less susceptible to the acute diseases that kill men in the prime. “Men alone” remarry faster than their female, counterparts, and normally they seek new partners much younger than themselves. The “woman alone” has an additional prob- Junior League to Introduce New Officers people invited me to dinner, I didn’t think they wanted me, they just did it for Joe’s memory.” An Iowa widow said, “Living alone in a Middle Western town, I’ve almost forgotten that there are two sexes.” Most of the women quizzed were all as anxious to talk as Isabella Taves was to listen, ^although a Long Island divorcee told her, “If I knew how to meet men, I wouldn’t be talking to you.” alone must know what she wants,” and believes that It isn’t what happens to the woman that matters, but rather what she does about what happens to her. ★ ★ ★ “Women alone” relates how widows and divorcees react to their new lives, how they travel, where they find men, what adjustments they have made in their moral code, how they cope with their children and those of Shopping for a Beauty Shop? One that will accommodate early morning, before work, appointment! . . . year* of experience and constant training sessions? RANDALL’S SHOPPE IS FOR YOU! Lucille Brown, our newest staff member will be happy to make 7:30 a.m. appointment* daily for your convenience. RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street EE 2-1424 Michigan's Pin# Jeweler* prospective husbands, where Many women are dazed and they find jobs, and how they bewildered when they lose theirjhandle money. To- Available Today. . . PARLOFIN HAVE LEISURE LIVING WITH 100% HERCULON OLEFIN FIBER. Parlofin is also virtually static-free . . resists at- traction of lint and dust. And, because PARLOFIN . is woven of 100% continuous filament HERCULON, it cannot pill; fuzz or abrade, it is also mothproof; mildew-proof and non-allergenic. Tomorrow’s inovation today at EHbtti [uAflttUAe 5390 Dixie Highway Open Friday 'til 9 334-0981 The Junior League of Birmingham, Inc. will hold its general membership meeting June 5 beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Kingsley Inn. Outgoing president, Mrs. Edward Emery will give the president's annual report and introduce her successor, Mrs. Helmut C. Heuser. Mrs. James B. Nance, newly elected, t .corresponding secretary, will also be introduced along with the new board of directors. Mrs. Macon Trabue Jr., Mrs. H. Samuel Greenawalt and Mrs. Heuser, delegates to the recent 46th annual conference of the national association meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo., will give reports. New provisional members to be Introduced include Mesdames: Thomas Bingham, Robert Bird, Douglas Colwell, William Donaldson, Gary Downey and James Edgar. MORE MEMBERS More are Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Ann Louise Forsaith, Mrs. Thomas Halsted, Mrs. Robert Glen Harris, Mrs. Richard Jackson, Christie Ann Jensen, Mrs. Courtney Lecklider and Mrs. Oscar Link. The list continues with Mesdames: Kenneth MacQueen, Richard McCleap, Ralph Merrill, David Moss, Gary Osterbeck, John Prendergast, Arthur Sakrisan, John Schgefer, Robert Schirmer, Harry Smith. In conclusion are Julie Williams, Linda White, Carol Savage, Nancy Neely, Virginia Dawson, Sally Bowering and Margret Buterbaugh. in fashion, beauty and value! •4*0 ALSO SIOO TO StOO Keepsake* DIAMOND DINDM An etemgl treasure ... flawless, pure white, precisely cut ... guaranteed perfect by Keepsake (or replacement enured). CHARGE IT - EASY TERMS 94 DC I SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SUMMER TERM CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 10 PORTLAND.... a dense texture Stainproof HERCULON* Olefin Pile . ... Waterproof Easier to maintain than hard surface floor coverings Laminated high density foam rubber backing with a fool proof water barrier. Resilient underfoot and you can spill anything on it, including household bleaches. A wide range of colors. At this special low price it costs no more than a good hard surface floor covering. Any l£itchen up to T^S sq. yds. Completely Installed for only ... Open Sunday I S to S P.M., Daily ’til 9 P.M., Except Tuetday ’til 6 P.M. Nightclub comedian Eddie Carmel, who claims he’s a shade taller than nine feet, and his brideLto-b&, exotic dancer Angelina Monroe, 5 feet 4, pose ip Los Angeles Wednesday after obtaining a marriage license. They plan to be married Sunday at the nightclub where Angelina works. 4Wtio? (day school and ovoning division) Make a Start Now Toward a Rewarding Career in Business! You can prepare quickly for a position In business, where you will earn a good salary, have unusual opportunities for advancement and enjoy job security. You may atart a course at tho beginning, or on an advanced level, depending upon whether yon have had previous business training. You will progress swiftly toward a definite career goal. Every subject yon take hero will have practical use in a business office. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES VETERAN APPROVED 18 W, Lawrence FE 3-7028 BIRD BATH SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE *350 *1995 Bird’Bath Tops . .82.60 Porch Pot* . . . 81.00 to 88.25 DIXJK POTTERY 5281 DIXIE ^HIGHWAY 623-0911 traditional good food Ml Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. V’ B—8 THE 1’ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1968 s Pointers Helps Her Understand DEAR POLLY When our daughter was 16 months'old, we learned that she needed glasses. To help her get used to the idea and the feel of glasses, and so she would understand that she was to wear them all the time, I bought a pair of child’s sunglasses, removed the glass and had her wear the empty frames. When her real glasses arrived, the novelty of wearing .glasses had worn off —CYNDI ★ ★ ★ • DEAR POLLY - Spring is here, and with it the many invitations' to bridal showers and weddings. 1 used to worry about gifts and what would be suitable or wanted. Now I decided what three or four magazines within I the amount. I make a list of them and include it in a letter to the bride-to-be and ask that she and her fiance make their selection and include their permanent address 1 after marriage to send in with the subscription. I am1 certain that my gift will not be duplicated and have to be exchanged. — ELLEN Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Barnett of Nebraska Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby. Jean-, to Robert L. Bouie: He is the son of Mrs. Bertha Bouie of Dellwood Avenue: June, 1969, vows are planned. Sewing Machine Should Be Tried Before Purchase UNIVERSITY PARK, P a (UPI) — Persons considering purchasing a new sewing machine should, test* it thoroughly beforehand, • s a y & Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson,- extension clothing specialist of Pennsylvania State University. ★ ★ ft Mrs. Wilson advised buyers to take pieces of fabric they like to work with or expect to use when visiting a dealer because store samples often are basic fabrics. ★ ★ ★ From the standpoint o f operation, see if the machine runs well at all speeds and if it starts and stops smoothly. Also find out if threading and bobbin winding are simple procedures, and see if adjustments are accessible and that light focuses on the work area. Miss Dianne Fay Becomes Bride of Jerry Seiling Following a reception recently at White Lake Township I want to spend, then choose Hall, Jerry Lee Seiling and his bride (nee Dianne Marie Fay) departed for a honeymoon trip to southern Indiana. \ The daughter of Mrs. Rose Fay of Pontiac Lake Road and Raymond Fay of Miami, Fla., and son of Ralph' Selling of Edison Street and the .late Mrs. Seiling were married earlier that afternoon in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. « ★ ★ ★ Attended toy Michelle Llver-PROBLEM more, the former Miss Fay Was .. __attired in an A-line organza DEAR POLLY — I hope 8°me8heath ^ccente{j at the neckline clever reader can tell me why it d wrist wjth chantil]y lace. A is necessary to line dresser matching tiered organza train drawers. Is it really necessary? icomplemented her ensemble. — MRS. D. W. Rose petals, trimmed • with DEAR POLLY — When matching I ace, capped the| leaking drop cookies, I use the'bride’s veil of illusion as she I same amount of dough in each carried white carnations with' cookie by using a melon ball !star of Bethlehem, scooper. This forms the dough! Dawn Seiling and Chris Bow-into balls. It is especially good ker were flower girl and ring if you have a young child bearer with Frank Wooliver learning to cook or who wants :ushering. Best man honors were to help. — B.C. performed by James Seiling. ★ * ★ DEAR POLLY — I tailor my own clothes and am forever buying beautiful materials when II see them on sale. Storing them for quick availability was problem until I bought two see-through shoe holders which contain 10 shelves. I how see what I want when I need it. Everything is nicely stored and stays clean. — FRANCES DEAR POLLY — I shampoo my best scatter rugs outdoors on our picnic table. The rugs dry flat and there are no clothesline creases. — MARGARET BUT Send $1.00 for each set of Diet*Stick- Unis® that you want for yourself and your friends. These are a great help in getting rid of those unwanted pounds. Sets include 11 different Stick-Ums that are Clever and colorful to put on refrigerators and cupboard s.,-ttt $1.00 PER SE^T RONSA DISTRIBUTORS ! DIET-STICK-UMS® P. O. Box 41 Lathrup Village, Mich. 48075 ?!Wwm MPH ^ Here’s a before-and-after view of the latest fad among teen-age boys—wigs. The crackdown on long hair by high school officials throughout the country has caused many teen-age boys to invest in wigs. The fad was started by school age rock-and-roll musicians. The boys are wearing David & David "Gamin” wigs Of Celanese Acetate. They sell for $30 and are available throughout the country. Qavid & David says that teenagers are buying them at a 3,000 a week clip. Teach Neatness Thumbtack a shoe box or any other shallow cardboard box inside a drawer of a child’s chest. It makes a handy place to keep mitteqs, scarfs and other small articles. It also helps to teach neatness. tC/\ DAISIE DON'T TELL The Midi... a romantic new look for summer ’68 as interpreted by Branell. Daisy-embroidered silk organza belted at the natural waistline with green velvet streamers. || Cool || Summer HI Dresses 11 II Washable HI Cotton and II Dacron 1 *12°° Car Wash with GAS 6 (Sals. - 99‘ 10 Gals. - 69‘ 15 Gals. - 39c 17 Gals. -* 19‘ 18 Gals. - lc KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Junior Petite Juniors - Misses Half Sizes Miracle Mile at Telegraph Road Give Dad the Magical all-in-one chair ^ Father’s Day-June 16th II m A /0/\ » Sportswear in the Olympic Style ip ^-Pressed Slacks From Jaymar* A. Colorful, comfortable and cool with Ban-Rol® keeps, waistband from curling. Hidden "Lok Tab" adjusters for .smooth fit. In many colors. $15°° Smart Turtle Neck Shirt B. Our horizontal striped mock turtle knit in blue, green, chili or gold on white. V^OO Walk Shorts for Leisure m • t For Father’s Day, or any day, Dad will satisfy his every relaxing mood ... for rocking, .TV viewing or comfortable napping . . . tn La-Z-Boy RECLINA-ROCKER. . And MothTer will like it, too . . . for she can select just the right styled La-Z-Boy to complement her room decor ... Early American, Traditional, Contemporary or Modern. Don’t wait! See these beautifully styled La-Z-Boy comfort chairs at our store today! Your early selection will insure prompt delivery for Father’s Day. 8 18 m m The Banlon Turtle Wins the Race D. The season^. most wanted style. Handsome enough to wear anywhere wifiS —giving color and dash. In white, black, navy, yellow, brown and green, Sizev || S-M-L-XL *1000 i! Hush^Puppies Are Making Sidewalks , Softer •15" Sporty two-tone golf shoe fashioned for comfort. Breath-JP||! in'-Brushed Pigskin®. In black »w'*b mesquite or black with sport beige. Sizes 7 to 12 Narrow and medium. FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. V PONTIAC CohtmIbrI TPhns-W dayi mbimi c«bH OPEN DAILY 9iS0 to StSO MON. and FBI. EVENING ’Til 9 \ Closed Wednesday. Free Parking Lot Off Clark Street 11? Miracle Mile at Telegraph Road Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. TR -ii a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1908 ; _ ■ 1 MmwwiHiim-m* ■■ I . . ... ■ > , i jr ■ # Susan Lynn Cinowa is engaged to marry George Rollin Tuttle in February, 1969. The engagement is announced by her parents, the Joseph J. Cinowas of Dearborn Heights. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rollin J. Tuttle of Walled Lake. He attended Lawrence Institute of Technology and Oakland Community College. The betrothal is announced of Trisha Gftyle Spaysky to James Clark Roe, by her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spaysky of Midland Street. Parents of the bridegroom - to-be are Mrs. Elaine Roe of Bay-brook Street and Allison Roe of Troy. A late suni-mer wedding is planned. Fete Planned for Fiftieth Lenore Romney to Be Honored CHARGE IT INSTANTLY! Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. THE STOKE WHERE GRANDPA , 1 ANO GBANOMA SOUGHT PONTIAC IstablisHed 1865 JEWELRY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rott-mann are planning a golden wedding anniversary dinner Sunday, with open house all afternoon, in honor of her parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. Clarence Jacobs of New Haven. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rottman’s two brothers and their wives, Mr. and Jdrs. Lewis Jacobs of Armada and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs of Mount Clemens, will be attending the event in the Bonnie Briar, White Lake Township, home of their sister. The elder Jacobses were married June 5, 1918. They have six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. LANSING UP) — Mrs. Lenore Romney, v'ife of the governor, will receive an honorary doctor of humanities degree from Eastern Michigan University at commencement exercises June 8. Why Others Must Carry Dr. King's Burden By MURIEL LAWRENCE As the man used to say, “This Ig Your Life," dear Bertha, my black-skinned friend. At 5:30 a m. every day, six days a week, your alarm clock wakes you. In your ghetto's 1 Vi-room apartment, you wash and dress in your street clothes. Then you check the bag containing the clothes of labor. Is there time to kiss your sleepy baby into wakefulness? I wouldn't know how he knows you love him, so little time do you have together. ★ A A al” experiences that the too-tiny crania of the welfare system's dinosaurs have been able to conceive. * Meanwhile, you struggle for space on biases crowded with other black mothers on their way to the cleaning of white women's houses) the polishing of their silver, the. waxing of their floors, the shining of their bathroom fixtures — and whatever else they can think of to avoid doing for themselves. At 5:30 p.m. is it over? ★ A A It has just begun, hasn't it? Sometimes you can remember that he won’t go to sleep because he has had so little ot you that he can’t stand losing you again in sleep. But mostly you cannot remember this, too tired as you are, bone-tlfed, heart-tired now. So heart-tired now that the shadow life of shadow people in your television screen But he does know, the sjcepy There’s the too-crowded bus small one. So he gets up, yawn-again, recovery of the baby ing, not fussing, as you wash, from his “educational” experi-dress, feed and otherwise pre-iences, to be followed then by pare him for philanthropy’s day shopping for food and the cook-nursery and his motherless day jng of it. Then, not unusually, of finger-painting, qf story hour | the small one turns himself into and whatever other “education- |a “bedtime" problem. is the only life you have strength to live. * * * I want this no mor'e for you. I am sick unto death of the sentence passed by this society on poor, husbandless, working mothers — solitary confinement within1 four walls night upon endless night. ’( CUP THIS COPPONTi VALUABLE COUPON SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS aJAC 5 POINTS )|193 ft >o >o 1-Clcani !-Oil J-Mjiut Tension; 4-Check Wiring l-0hnok Timing HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ., Across from Pontiao Mall 91 ....m 338-8283 Fluff-Dry Diapers to Avoid Chafing 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET A charcoal tablet placed in: water that holds cut flowers will help to keep the water pure. I Dryer tumbling after laundering fluffs diapers to comfortable softness, shakes out wrinkles and makes folding easier. If diapers are to be line-dried, a fabric softener is desirable to prevent chafing and increase baby's comfort. This should be used periodically during laundering. COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART . . . FIRST IN FURNITURE, CARPETING, APPLIANCES Another Shipment Just Received! 4&if TABLE-ARM SOFA SUITE AT A SAVING OF $100. NOW ... Complete Outfit. , BIG 90” SOFA OR SOFA BED PLUS MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR AND COFFEE TABLE OUTFIT Is Lillie As $ •2.00 Weekly Available with or without Convertible feature Ao moke sofa into full site bed. Secret storage compartments held linens, pillow, etc. Take your choice of luxurious decorator colors in this smartly styled and quality constructed. ensemble that will bring new beauty and comfort to your home. Yours now at a $100 saving through our special purchase from one of America's best furniture makers. NO MONEY DOWN AS LITTLE AS *2.50 WEEKLY ^ - -I..-.-U. e Available In Fabric e Leather-like Vinyl Covering • Double Spring Construction e Foam Padded Seats, Backs, Arms * Zippered Foam Chair Cushions e Tapered Foam Padded Arm Tops % Ball Caster Front Legs ; e Walnut Finish MARLITi Tops e Concealed Arm-Storage Compartments 536 NORTH PERRY Just Across GLKJSWOOl) from Kmart Open Nightly Till 9... Sat. Till 6... Phone FE 4-9615 FREE FURNITURE CONSULTATION SERVICE m Triple Play On Two-Piece Bikini from Double Breasted knit suit looks great as one or can be separated as shown. Fashion's total look in 3-piece ensemble in heavenly blue. $28°° Gold-Chained T-Strap from BERNARDO The Classic version may very .well be the missing link in your shoe collection. Harness Brown with Gold chain or white with Gold chain. $15°° PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Mon., Thors., Frl. to 9 P.M. SHOES - PONTIAC STORE ONLY . * ROCHESTf B 1 303 Main Street My 9 A.M. to 3 30 -- Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. )■>. T THE PONTIAC VTXES8,, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1908 B—0 PEOPLES open SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. • it’s our ‘wild’ month-end clearance Open every nite til 9 FRENCH PROVINCIAL hand-carved exclusive quality sofa. Hand-tufted back, ftuitwood frame, huge color and fabric choice. sale $219 of sofas Starting today as low as *133to$233 also In DETROIT • PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR e FLINT • PORT HURON e JACKSON e TOLEDO choose from the largest selection of styles, designs, fabrics & colors ...at fantastic closeout savings! CONTEMPORARY deluxe modem 109-inch full foam sofa. Exposed walnut wood base, fine custom covers in choice of colors. sale $199 QUILTED kingsize loose pillow back quality sofa. Reversible foam cushiqns, custom-crafted quilted loose pillow-backs. Choice of colors and fabrics. sale $169 $233 5NAL kingsize sweet-d back 90-inch sofa, rved T-cushion, skirted choice of wanted colors. Serving greater michigan Since 1893 no money down • $10 a month If you've been dreaming quality and fashion but waiting for a saving... rush to PEOPLES for these fantastic, fabulous sofa buys! Choose from the largest selection in town at fantastic closeout prices. OVER 500 all-new Sofas drastically REDUCED during our Month-End Sale. While special quantities last! sale MODERN FOAM RUBBER kingsize sofa. Outstanding value during our great sdfa clearance. Choice of assorted covers and colors. Of course, genuine foafn rubber comfort. $133 No money down ' - $10 a month OPLES OUTFIT T I N G CO Telegraph & Square Lake Reads Miracle Mile Shopping Center i / B—"0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1988 Marine Convicted on Lesser Charge in Viet Slaying WILLIAM R. McANDREW NBC News President Is Dead at 53 NEW YORK (AP) — William R. McAndrew, president of NBC News and a innovator in network television news coverage, died Thursday at Lawrence Hospital in Bronx ville. He was 53. Innovations by McAndrew director of the network’s news since 1951, included teaming Chet Huntley with David Brinkley, expansion of the network’s evening news program from 15 to 30 minutes and the NBC White Papers. ★ * ★ Network executives said news programming increased tenfold during McAndrew’s tenure ?nd made NBC competitive with the Columbia Broadcasting System in over-all coverage. McAndrew, Who was struck by television’s power to reveal the character of a political candidate as well as report his platform, also expanded NBC’s coverage of national political conventions. ★ it * McAndrew and NBC News received a Peabody Award in 1963 for “outstanding contributions to electronic journalism.” He suffered an injury last week in a fall in his Bronxville home. QUANTfCO, Va. (AP) — Ma rine Cpl. Stanley J. Luczko Jr., 22, has been convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of an elderly Vietnamese woman while Luczko was on a patrol. The eight-officer Marine court-martial which found Luczko guilty Thursday night meets today to set sentence. The maximum sentence would be 10 years at hard labor and a dishonorable discharge. ★ ★ ★ A Marine legal officer said the character references from Luczko’s neighbors in Gardner, Mass., plus his “outstanding' service record could weigh heavily in Luczko’s favor. * ★ ★ It was even possible, he said that Luczko might walk free after a sentence equal to ^ the 15 months he has spent in the Portsmouth, N.H. Naval Prison since his first trial where he was convicted of prefhediatated murder. EARLIER TRIAL That trial, in Da Nang, Vietnam, led to a sentence of life imprisonment, but the conviction and sentence were overturned by a Navy Board of Re- view which found legal errors in the proceedings. Th* woman, Nguyen Thi Co, was slain while Luczko was leading a coipbat patrol near Chu Lai on Sept. 22,1966. W it it Formal testimony in «the retrial wound up after Luczko took the stand to dispute prosecution testimony that he had slain her. He denied statements from two members of that patrol who testified that Luczko speculated on the size a .45-caliber bullet would make in the woman, shot her through the forehead with his service automatic, then ordered another Marine to “finish her off." WITNESSES HIT Defense attorney Frank J. McGee Jr., of Marshfield, Mass., stressed that the two major prosecution witnesses, former Pfc. David Michael Moore of Casper, Wyo., and Pfc. Billie Don Eakins of Houston, Tex., had reported that the woman slumped forward after Luczko shot her. A shot through the forehead with a .45, McGee said, would have knocked the woman back-1 ward and lfft a gaping wound in the back of her head. He said Eakins and Moore had made no mention of such a wound. ★ * * A Luczko admitted shooting at the woman, but said he did so as an “automatic reflex” after the woman suddenly squatted beside a haystack while he was questioning her and thrust hqr arm into the straw.. The highest wind velocity ever recorded atop Mt. Washington, N.H., was 231 miles per hour. OPEN uh/IjB/ uhvuId of Wonjd&vn&d featuMUj New, Used and Antique Furniture Plus Miscellaneous Antiques from * Antique Doll Houses to An Antique NHorse Carriage Door Prizos Given Weokly B & G WONDERLAND Saginaw 72 N Pontiac Pupils Quizzed in U. S. Survey PHILADELPHIA (AP) - “I don’t know enough about arithmetic to know when I’ve been cheated in a store. I (1) Strongly agree, (2) Somewhat agree, (3) Neither agree nor disagree, (4) Somewhat disagree or (5) Strongly disagree (with this statement).” ★ ★ ★ About 16,000 high school pupils—mostly ffegro and Puerto Rican—are being asked this question and 76 others. The qestionnaire is part of a $13,500 community survey by the Council of the Federal Model Cities program in North Philadelphia. Some other statements: “School turns me off.” “This school has really given me a good education.” ★ it ■* ★' *£ “I can explain myself in a letter well enough to apply for a good job. “School people look down on my parents. “Teachers usually feel that students from a poor family cannot do good work. “Negro teachers usually treat j Negro pupils better than other pupils. Great Lakes Water-Level Bill Is Signed LANSING (UPI) *— Confusion] among* shore-line owners, surveyors, land developers and state officials came, to an end this week when Gov. George] Romney signed a bill which established an ordinary high-: water mark for Michigan’s] Great Lakes. Until now, property lines] along the Great Lakes have] been clouded by constantly fluctuating water leveles. ★ ★ ★ Among other things, establishment of the marks tightens controIfOver dredging, filling or building on lands which are temporarily exposed below the mark. Any such projects may only be undertaken after approval from local units of governemtnt and state permits have been issued. The new law set the ordinary, '‘'high-water mark at 601.5 feet for Lake Superior, 579.8 feet for Lakes Michigan and Huron, 574.7 feet for Lake St. Clair, and 571.6 feet for Lake Erie. SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES umivm r* MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! M \ w Integration of Kindergarten Viewed as Antibias Factor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1968 B—7 CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)' No matter how prejudiced his parents may be, a white child may, develop relatvely free of racial prejudice if he gets into an Integrated school system at the kindergarten level. This is a major conclusion of an experiment conducted in Charlotte by Dr. Louis Diamant, chairman of the psychology department at the University of North Carolina’s Charlotte cam-j pus. Diamant used white-faced andl black-faced dolls In the study of 60 children attending private kindergartens in lower-, middle-and upper-rhiddle-lncome neighborhoods of Charlotte. ^ North Carolina has no public kindergarten system. * * * The children had IQs from 92 to 140. TWO GROUPS The children were divided into two groups—one with white mother and father dolls and a white baby doll, the other with Nigeria, Biafra End Cease-Fire Meetings KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) —, Conference sources sai