Home ■' ASSOCIATES CRESS UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL AT SEATS OF HONOR — Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Levinson '•“««« *'•» fty* receive congratulations tram the Wife of their nephew, Mrs. man for his 35 years of service on the County Board of Super- Carl Levin of 'Detroit, at a dinner in Levinson’s honor lest visors. He and his wife were childhood sweethearts and have night. More than 790 persons paid tribute to the Birmingham been married 47 years. CAP&XgftfgEDY, Fla t*4- A mighty TttsitfA'totefcet todays u c eve s sfully sprayed four military research spacecraft into separate orhtta, including one experimental communications craft that could hasten the day. When battlefield troops can talk aihbng themselves via satellite. < • -^jfe’wi ’got ail of the satellites oat. Every into is working just fine,” the launch control center said at the com: pletion f)f the tricky 6V4-hour, four-in-one mission. Flying a space acrobatic ad,, the Air Force roekd mam^tvered M upper space more than JMi ^bhurs after liftoff and successfully ejected. om radiation-studying satellite hits a cigar-shaped path rangihg fromil3 to 22,30Q miles high. ANOTHER CHANGE After ; another orbit change % file rocket almost four hours later, two more payloads — the communications craft mid a satellite to research heat transfer in spacecraft fuel systems —sprang into statiOnary orbits where they will be kept in permanent position 22,000 miles over that Mil. cause 'that satellite to slowly cruise around earth at altitudes ranging between 21,000 and 22,300 miles. Levinson to Step Down The principal payload was the experimental communications satteilte called LES 6 for Lincoln Experimental Satellite. Built by the Lincoln Laboratory of; the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the 360-pound-craft carried radio-relay gear powerful enough to link simultaneous conversations between *300 35-Year Supervisor Hailed years, Levison served as chairman of the ways and means committee. Much of the praise heaped upon Mm was for this stewardship over the purses the com* By ED BLUNDEN Moire than 750 friends, relatives, associates and admirers paid tribute to a mad with a long career of public service last night. r t At the Raleigh House in Southfield, the crowd honored David Levinson, 72, of Birmingham who served for 35 years as his city’s representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Strategic Air Command airplanes, its The 127-foot-t«il Then 3, tile type boteter.^whicbsomeday will oVbrt astronauts in tbe Defense Department’s Manned Orbiting Laboratory, Masted off The fourth satellite, a heavy radiation-*t 3:?7 am.* EDT in a spectacular probing cralt, was ejected minutes predawn launching that opuld be seen for later after the. rocket shifted a final mile* along Florida’s east eeotral coast. time into « slightly elliptical path By the Associated Press t Vice President r Hubert H. Humphrey, clting SOutheast Asia as an example, pledged today tyis administration would never permit the Uiilted States to again ‘‘march alone”! in foreign policy. “The United States cannot play the role of global gendarme,” he said in a speech prepared for tbe Commonwealth Club of San Francisco. “The American people Ion't want iLAnd the rest of the world won’t accept it.” . Meanwhile Richard M. Nixon told a Denver audience Dw.lght D. Eisenhower’s administration ended the Korean war and kept the nation out of others for eight’yearn. Humphrey eariter said he Would urge a halt to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam mittee controls. He was called “Pay-as-you-go” Levinson, the man who kept the county’s books in the black. He was credited with being the man behind the county’s construction program which brought the mammoth new courthouse complex at the County Center, Telegraph wad Pontiac Lake Road, and soon Wifi bring .a new 96.4-milltqn jail near the same. site. Though Levinson of 2150 Northlawn, leaves public life, he will continue in his real estate appraising business in the. Wabeek Building, Birmingham. ' ; Durward Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, said Levinson wa$ "a magnificent example of Abraham Linooln’s concept of government by the people...” Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board (Continued on Page A4, Col. 5) Another Titan 3' next January is to. orbit the first operational tactical communications satellite, a 1,600-pound cralt designed to handle 10,000 two-way conversations' simultaneously. The testimonial was largely non-partisan, with leaders from both parties Ml attendance and making laudatory speeches. Levinson’s service to Ms county was as a nonpartisan, that being the practice for service on the board. The county has been reapportioned with partisan elec-tions scheduled In tbe 27. new. districts Nov. S. The new members take office in January. Levinson decided not to ‘run in the election, so to January his long public serytoa stint wUl eng. In* his last eight Audit Awaited Troy District By JEAN SABLE Troy School District taxpayers cannot expect to know for .at least two Weeks if any action will be taken to' regard to a recent state audit of school finances. It wiH take at least that long to Complete an attorney general’s review of the audit report, -according to Eugene Krasicky, an assistant attorney general. The. audit, preptead tty the Stito Department of tile Treasury and dated July 19, charges (he improper expenditure of $857,700 in building and site funds from the bond issues of 1965 and Hr '"°nwri A copy of toe audit was obtained yesteidgy by The Pontiac Press. KNEW IN DECEMBER A statement prepared by the Troy Board, of Education at a special meeting last night reads that the lxtord “was •Aware - as early as Dec. I, 1867, that some itemswere erroneously cltarged to the 1965 building and site fund.” The board, it continues, “early hi ’December 1967 instituted an investigation of tills situation by asking for an (pinion and an interpretation of the bond issue statement from the bonding attorney for the purposes of making complete and full correction of toil Related Stories, Pages A-5, A-70 (A S. Wont Oppose U. N. China Debate tomorrow if ho thought it would help the peace talks ^ ‘‘regaupess of what PresidehtJohnson likes.” NO BOMB HALT But he said he can see.no such result from an immediate bombing halt and so adit make some of his friends unhappy by refusing to caR for one. His San Francisco speech, outlining what he called a “new strategy tor peace” and new guidelines for U.S foreign poRcies, was his sharpest departure from Johnson administration policies. Humphrey’s running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, turned a new tactic on hecklers yesterday — challenging them to get up on Ms platform and list their complaints. There was no response from demonstrators to Detroit but in Washington, Fa-, protesters pushed a speaker to the platform. He said demonstrators were “dissatisfied with LBJ. tye’re here to make our voices heard.” . American Independent c a n d i d ate Wallace remained home in Montgomery, Ala., this week, reportedly consulting with advisers on his platform and future campaign plans. on its merits and tityt toe ateerably will once more reject the effort to deprive the Republic of Nationalist China of its proper rote to the United Nations.” . the closest the Red Chinese cause came to victory was a tte flWilyote to 1965. The Soviet Union was not among those countries that proposed the question lor tpe agenda this year. But to tot steering committee, despite its ideological quarrel With Red China, it supported the UNITED NATIONS, N,Y, (A The United States told the UN. General Assembly test night it wifi not oppose assembly debate on membership for Red China, but it predicted Peking’s supporters will fail once again. UJ, Ambassador WHttbm B. Buffum told the assembly’s steering committee Ms government will not oppose inclusion on the assembly agenda of “restoration of the LaWfulRlghts of toe People’s Republic of China in the United Nations,” an, item that li Communist and nonaMgned countries submitted With a view to having the assembly oust Nationalist CMna and seat Communist CMna. Buffum said the title was “clearly tendentious and prejudicial,” and he added: “We are confident that, Is to the past, this question will again be decided riFARD WINNERS-Pontiac Press Circulation Manager Ado McCully (right) imtt Long,, assistant cfrculation manager, display their first-place award ie for circulation promotion. The Central States Circulation Managers Asso-on awarded toe plaque to The Press at a semiannual meeting in Milwaukee, Casualties Up in Viet SAIGON (AP) - Hie slight increase in fighting last week resulted in a rise in American casualties to toe Vietnam war, with 290 killed ahd 1,762 wounded, the U. S. Command reported today. The statement went on to criticise the action of board treasurer Harold A, Janes, admittedly in possession of a copy of the report and who allegedly released $tst-Place Award Press Promotion Honored (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Bible Saves Marine's Life The PdiltifO^Press has received an- members representing major dally award for circulation promotion for newspapers in Indiana, Illinois, nlwspapere over 50,000 circulation. Aria Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and McCully, Press circulation manage?, North and South Dakota. W, anted the first-place plaque at * re-_________Tfe* Praia’s winning circulation pro- Central States Circulation Managers motion was an offer made 10 apartment Association ' semiannual mating in dwellers last spring Of drinking glasses Milwaukee, Wis. with a reproduction of historic front The association has more dun 960 pSflteotfttaan. Another promotion involving the glasses Will kbe made * to the general public late? tifis foil, according to $48 Per A Tbe son of Elderfonse Alvarado Sr., 383 Central, toe 20-year-old private is still recuperating from other wounds received when mortar fire zeroed to on his position during a patrol near Da Nang. HosplUd near Chicago. DIFFERENT STORY But he’s ityt complaining. He knows full .well that If it fthdn’t been for the leather-covered testament wedged sideways In his breast pocket it would havebeen a dfiferentatory. “Every part' of foe was Mt,” said Alvardo. “I was running aerate a road, figuring I’d be Mt, when I remember floating through the air and bells ringing in my ears.” ' f. ; :- " * * A “There was this corpaman — there were very few around — trying to put (Cantinusd s^ Page A»9, C<)l. !) ■ When Elderfonse Alvarado received a steel-plated New Testament from his father last Christmas, the young Pontiac Marine had a feeling that someday it might save his Ufo^ It did. Six months later to Vietnam.________ It stopped a shrapnel fragment that prob- Doctors say It wiU be another three ably would have penetrated his heart. - months at least before Alvarado can be InXodoy' Officials of Chryslev, third largest of toe auto makers but first to announce its increase to prices for lfgP models, wire Related Story, Page D-13 frid(3y*i O Rainy arid Gob/ 1' Skies will become partly cloudy to ctoudy late today with temperatures •OonttouMg cool side. The low tonight is expected to dip to 46 to 50. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow, criticism from White House advisers. *ENO$IIOU8 PROFITS’ Earlier yesterday Sen. Gaylord Nelson, XHbito, said be had toformatiM compiled Iby auto critic Ralph Nader which indicated ‘tenormona profit margins” fire enjoyed by the auto firms. ; to announcing higher prices for M6| Shrapnel-Pierced Bible—A Lifesaver THE X’QNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1»6< Murder Rate Tied to Environment Birmingham Ar$a Visitors Giyet) Aid inf Finding ArtBi/ifding WASHINGTON (It;-The murder rate in this .country is connected more to soc^ ecQQOmic and cultural conditions than to the availability of guns, the President’s commission on violence has testified most murders are committed within the feinlty or among friends. “ Yoq corild make the case that you are 1 safer from murder at 1 aim. in Central Park than you are at home hi bed," he said. * v; p ' urban ghettpet than in the middle-class areas of cities and suburbs, he arid. Strict guMMitrol laws do not necessarily lower violent death rates, Glaser indicted. . ||pf ■ . :■ |i PLEA TOR CONTROLS V However, Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach told the chm-mission yesterday that stronger firearms controls are needed. He said the bans on miff-order sates of guns approved by Conm^dgynot go far enough. ...... Katzenbach, forma: attorney general, Katzenbach questioned the emphasis he said was being placed on order in the concern with law and order in this year’s'' campaign. Rm? ; ?' £ mViJ The former Justice Department official, who faced Gov, George C. Wallace at the door tb theUnlvOrslty of Alabama when Wallace tried to block integration of the school in 1$63,told the panel: “When the governor of a state ignores a court order and then goes and. preached liw and order, that term Is,, as denigrated as it can be." Daniel, Glaser, a sociologist from Rutgers University, told tho; commission yesterday that Hie poor and im-dereducated have the highest incidence of hmiiidde. Katzenbach predicted the crime rate Will continue to rise the next few years because the proportion of Hie population ip their teens, and early 20s — the age group which commits the greatest imbiber of crimes rvJrill wnUoue to grow. BIRMINGHAM 'rt, The Bloomfield Art. Association has been plagued with mills of “where are you/* since Crirtstruction tdarted on Cranbrook ROad and.T| Mile, which is closed, according toJames K. jjoatner, executive director. A map has been prepared to help direct visitors, artists and students through the construction areas to the association building. Access to the association at 1510 S. Cranbrook, has been .promised by the county road commission for duration of the construction project, via Northlqwn, Riverside and Evergreen. f % ■ * ll Detour signs directing drivers tit the association building have been posted throughout the area. These slips begin at the 14 Mile and Cranbrook Road intersection which is closed to traffic and direct drivers to the Norttriawn. and Cranbrook Intersection, one block north of the building. ' Fortas Cloture Move Due Friday WASHINGTON 4 AP)~ Mansfield to trvjb force a showdown by the first of neifi week, setting the stage tomorrow with filing of a petition to invoke debate-limiting dottife. Although Senate leaders didn’t label yesterday’s debate a' filibuster, there was little doubt it was on when Michigan Republican Robert P. Griffin, b leader of the opposiUpn to Fortas, held the floor two hours-and 40 minutes. GRIFFIN ZEROES IN Griffin zeroed, in on Fortas’ acceptance of a $15,000 fee to conduct a' university law seminal:, calling it “clearly wrong in principle.” The debate so far isn’t directly on Fortas’ nomination, but on a motion by Mansfield to bring It up for debate. Witb Urn. filibuster against Abe Fortas’ nominal lion as chief justice apparently in fell bloom, indications are the first moves to shufoff debate will come tomorrow. . .Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said after thq first day of head-on debate yesterday that nothing bad been decided. Other senators said ttyey expected HONORED - David Levinson of Birmingham waves to the; crowd who came to dinner last night to honor him for his 35 years as a member of. the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. (Continued From Page One) this ’dressing on me when another round came in,” added Avarado. “He got It in the lung and didn’t make it. I don't know who he was." JUST WAITED Alvarado said he couldn’t move because of damage to some nerves. "So I just waited until a couple of other guys came by and pulled me down the road. Lapeer County Warrants Dinner Crowd Hails Leyinson 2 More Charges in Rape “It hint like bell” he said. “But I just, (Continued From Page One) of Supervisors, said, “We are going to miss.Dave Levinson.” Oakland County sheriff’s detectives charge that the three prior victims were freed when the Pontiac couple was approached at Hurd Road and Baldwin in Lapeer County. Warrants against two of the four youths arrested in the abduction Sunday of a 19-year-old Pontiac girl and her escort were authorized yeiterday afternoon by the Lapeer County prosecutor’s Waking, up three days later In a military hospital in Da Nang — “I thought it was the next day”' — Alvarado first found out about the lifesaving book when be asked for his personal belongings. “There it was, a hole, three-quarters of Hie way through. MORTAR FIRE? “It looked like a bullet hole, but I think it was mortar fire,” said Alvarado. “Una again ftiaybe -1 did get hit sWpewhere during ali the action and I don’t Imow it.” Alvarado, who has never taken his “ harm less than murder. Catholic upbringing lightly — “I prayed James L. Davidson, IS, of Oxford and to Hie Blessed Virgin of San Juab when I Percy J. Greenwood, 81, of Pontiac are got wounded” — said that , when he codefendants on the Pontiac charges. ASSETS BETORE ABDUCTION this** Sen Philip A. Hart,, D-Mich., leading the fight for confirmation, said if a filibuster against just the preliminary moUon cannot be broken >*we might as well give up.” Among. Hie other speakers were: Rep. Jack McDonald, R-Mth District; Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District; State Sen, Sander Levin, D-15th (Levinson’s nephew); David Breck, mayor of Birmingham; ’Harry W. Horton of Royal Dak' supervisor chairman pro tem; and James Clarkson, supervisor Greenwood and Davidson allegedly joined the group later in Oxford. Numerous assaults then reportedly took place at several secluded areas near Oxford. Spring and Greenwood were arrested Sunday-with thc-mate ricttm ln his-ear at M24 and Silver Beil in Orion Township and Davidson and Perna were arrested at their homes later. Hart said he expects more votes to ciit off debate on this procedural step than on choking off a filibuster. and mayor of Southfield. RULES ON CLOTURE Under the rules, a vote on cutting off debate takes place automatically one hour after the Senate meets on the second day in session after the filing of a cloture petition. S. Viet Raps U Thant SAIGON* {AP)—The South Vietnamese government said today U.N. Secretary General U Thant violated the neutrality expected of him by calling for a halt to all U. S. bombing of North Vietnam. Members of the club will be iden- •* ——7-----«——vh# tifiable by special caps, club aprons add peanut csises imprinted/ with the club’s dropouts Told to Work and sales slogan, “Peanutsfor BATTLE CREEK (AP), , Calhoun County welfare officials ruled yesterday BIRMINGHAM — The annual Kids Day Peanut Sale, conducted by the Kiwanis Club will be held tomorrow throughout the Birmingham area. Doctor Talks on Teens, Drugs The filing of a petition Friday would forte a vote Monday if Hie Senate meets Saturday, on Tuesday if no Saturday session is held. mimBKWiaMi**Pern* and Spring are thus accused of "Even then there was something in my assaults on two.boy%and a girl in an in-mind that told mo that I waa going to cident prior to the abduction of the Pon-need it," said Alvarado. tiac couple. “Kids are just nuts; who knows what they’ll try next," the dean of the college Mansfield said if a first attempt to shut off debate falls short of the required All proceeds from the sate will ho used to help needy children in the Birmingham area, and to aid auch activities ag, Little League Baseball, Boy Scouts ami Girl Scouts. of pharmacy at Wayne State University told 50 police officers at OaklandCom- two-thirds majority of senators voting, It that young people, 16 years or older who is likely a second cloture petition wiU be do not attend school and whose families filed, depending on how close the first are on reltof.will have to ti^ce available vote is. jobs or lose the aid. munity College yesterday. Dr. MarUn Barr is ope of 17 speakers who are addressing police personnel from the PonUac area on narcotics and drug abuse at OOC’s Oakland Police Academy fills week. HONOLULU to return to ministerial studies at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich. He was Van Vossen’s friend. Been to any great Grand Openings ? "Who knows what they’ll smell next?” Barr remarked in talking about sniffing airplane glue, Barr, who spoke on "General Problems of Addiction and HabltuaUon,” offered these reasons why teen-agers start using drugs, particularly pep pills, marijuana and LSD; . - o pressure on them to succeed. • A conflict of values in society — double standards. • A need for a sense of security. He said this need for security is especially prevalent in affluent suburban areas, such as Birmingham, where Betty Boer, 22, of Wyoming, Mich., a former bank teller who arrived hero three weeks ago and was planning to The six were: - Mias Elsinga of Holland, Mich., who arrived here hurt August. AIR FORCE LT. Second Lt. Robert Van Vossen, 24, of Cicero, 01., the pilot. He waa on leave Maryls Vis, 21, of Wyoming, Mich., who was on vacaUon with Miss Boer. She was to return home Friday. Betsy Van Dyke, 20, of Grand Rapids, Mich., a practical nurse at Kapiolano Maternity Hospital. She moved here last January. you’re invited. Refreshments and parents who have given everything. The Weather Teen-agers also take drugs because they figure “life is not worth planning for in the long range, to see what they’re like and to escape from reality,” according to Barr. Frustrated, well-to-do housewives are big users of habit-forming aro-phetamines, which can damage the Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partiy cloudy to cloudy aid continued cool today, Mgh M to 71. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change tonight and Friday. A chance ol showers Friday. Low tottlght 46 to 59. Southwest to west winds five to 12 miles per hour today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 16, tonight 26, Friday 30. “Anything which is a danger to society —which hops you up or changes-vour perception — should not be Used,” Barr advised. The course is cosponsored by OCC and the Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney’s office. Sears Warehouses Closed by Strike About 850 employes of Detroit metropolitan area Sears stores were on strike for Hid third day this morning. The strike has closed operation at Sears warehouses in Detroit and Pontiac. On strike is Teamsters Local 243, involving warehousemen end stock handlers. Their contract with the company ran out Sept. 18 and the dispute reportedly centers around wages and fringe benefits. No details on the wage I See decorator-coordinated room I See new models in furniture for every room! See Modern, Traditional, Mediterranean, more! See the little touches thatmuke a home a home! Aopunqi •ui)|Aaq jo. dispute were available this morning. A Sears spokesman said the company’s store employes are not involved arid stores will remain open until stocks, handled by the employes now striking, ndiout. ' Fine furniture for every room] taste and budget. Open deHvIdl ttfll More Buildup—Clifford Secretary of HARVEY FURNITl|fi®| ‘WASHINGTON (AP) .. Defense Clark M. Clifford ami the United States will continue to buOff toward a 549,000 troop cetitng on Vietnam and has no intention of lowering that level in the foreseeable future. isvD3aod \liSHUIW RD.(MS9) % pi > I.. ORCHARD I.AKF. RD. II ■ ■ • ill r ^ * CRANBROOK . r soMpmo 1 3 •; j A THE.PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 MUM Doe* SIMMS Ever Move me BARGAINS and FREE PARKING In Front-Just Stops From SIMMS Front Doors \ The “Now" Fashion Is Here! Nehru Jackets SANFORIZED Heavyweight COTTON TWHLL PERMA-PRESS Finish AAEN'S 1-PIECE Insulated Suits Famous ‘Blizzard-Prof Value« to $3.49 PRQPORTIOIIBD FIT STYLE Machine washable jeans in sizes. Regular 6 to 16 and slims 6 to 16. See Simms super collection of our slightly shaped, longer jackets in a selection of vivid "in" colors-.— but don't meditate too long because these won't stay in stock at this law pricel —BASEMENT UMES and MSSES Versatile HOODED roggle Coats American l»t Quality 70 x 90 Inclf^^^^ White Sheet Blankets Values Im. of $2.29 Sellers Unbleached white sheet blankets in 70x90 inch size for twin or full aids. Whip-Stitched edges. Umlt 4 per customer. American made. / -BASEMENT ■ Smartly styled rugs with SERG-LOCK NNWBUPBaUUBBUUUU|HBHPBUI^^^E construction that reinforces Cut from the finest broadloom carpeting. Heavyweight, too. Choose from a wide variety of colors for your home. Get it on 30-day Instant Credit — same as cash. -BASEMENT 4-BUCKI.E and ZIPPER Styles MEN'S-BOYS' p..LL^ & YOUTHS RUDD6 iflfo. Boots Smart Fall and Winter Styles ©K Ladies’ Slacks American 1st Quality Valuer to 11.98 H $7*98 W W Value ^HrAmerican First Quality blankets in gold, HPovocado, white, bide or pink. 'Moth-proof, PFIon-allergenic, shrinkage controlled, 100% *nyfbn binding. Warmth without weight. Pick from stretch slacks, perma-press slocks, contour waisted slacks, tapered twieed sladcs Me. Sizes 8 to 18 4>ut not in every style.' —MAIN FLOOR See SIMMS Bigger Selection Wigs-Wigletsand Falls WATER REPELLENT 'DURADUK' Value• Regular $TS.9S Value Kfed Head' action styled hunting coat with full cut bi-swing back, yoke lilt* ing, of thick cotton flannel, shell pockets, corduroy collar, zip oped drop seat, btoodpraof game pocket Our 34 th Yekrln SIMMS"* Action on Troy School Audit at Least 2 Weeks Off (Gaatfaiued From Page One) until such time as one of these offices (the auditor general, the attorney general, or the state board of education) - does communicate their decisions and recommendations to us,” reads the statement given by Richard C. Snoad, board president. 'untold embarrassment “Furthermore this board would like to know the reason for the apparent extended lapse of time on the part of the state in responding to the original charges made by Mr. Janes, and how this kind of privileged information can be or was obtained under ■ these circumstances, which obviously are causing our entire school district and its board of education gross and untold embarrassment,’’the statement concludes. §noad said that Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent of the district who returned home yesterday from a Michigan Association of School Administrators meeting on Mackinac Island, concurred with the board’s statement in regard to the report. a ~ it ★ ■ .:> '•••- Janes said this morning that he did not know of last night’s special mooting and was not invited. Snoad’s version is that Janes did know of the meeting but was not invited. ■ ~ ■ A A , ir Said Janes in regard to the criticism: “My position on the board is not to serve the other members of the board/ father (it is to serve) the people of the district.” He further -alleged, ,. “These board members have known of this report for the last two weeks and would rather have suppressed It,’’ The audit, as prepared by the state last May and June was turned over to the State Board of Education and then to the attorney general's office for review. ■V .^S^.-A. A {ft Krasicky said the pressure of other business, involving court cases needed to get children into school in Wayne County, had delayed action cm his department’s pari. The report alleges that: • Spending totaling 1678,146 in excess of original contract specifications was allowed from die 1966 building and site fund although in violation of state law ■ and not authorized hy voters who approved the 64-million bond issue. ♦ * a- • Money spent on contract changes and for acquisition of high-cost land: made it impossible to build at least one school which 'voters had approved. • The district’s architect, Harry Hannon of Port Huron, chartered a bus and took Hie superintendent, assistant superintendent, business manager, school board members and the officials’ Wives to Canada for dinner. - it 'it it • The board improperly delegated the duty of site negotiations to Superintendent Smith rather than to a committee of the boardJlVr • , R ■ .<&,£?: • The land transactions were undertaken without independent appraisals and were handled by one realtor. “Through discussions with o t h er realtors, we conclude that this practice resulted in higher costs for land,” the auditors said. The treasury auditors, Allen Audi and Douglas Arnold, added they bad brought 'Hie realtor to the attention of the State Department of Licensing and Regulation, which licenses real estate dealers. The auditors said Hie school board illegally took its official actions on Hie land negotiations at cloeed-door executive sessions, “thus depriving the public of an opportunity to hear the The" report continued that Hie board “failed to provide adequate budgeting control" of Hie $4 million raised by the 1965 bond issue and added that the Troy board did hold a public hearing on the district’s 1967-66 operating budget as required by law— but in December 1967, when the budget year was almost half over. ■ • $$§ bnianra of the 1965 building and site fund was 6108,501.31 in Affril 1988, while accounts payable from the fund at that time amounted to a total of 6687,056, the report alleges. asked for audit Janes, a self-employed accountant, asked for the audit last January. He said that as treasurer of the board he to now requiring the district to present each check to him at his home for personal review before it is signed. ★ A A The board Monday night voted to fire its Oak Park auditing firm and okayed an immediate over-all audit of district finances. It failed, however, to name a new auditor to do the job. : • -A'"" Smith’s attendance at the MASA convention this week was at his own ex- State Charges to Troy Schoo Wo THE PONTIAC PRESS ArOn NoU/Q THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 , A—4 /// / f U WW 0 pense, according to miputes of the Sept. 10 board meeting, However, the minutes carry the parenthetical observation: “It was clarified .later in executive session that he could use a staff car for transportation.” Developer's Bid By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban TROY —• Boom times have meant grief for this school district The old and the prosperous new have clashed for much of the last decade. In fact, the district has been fed in recent years on a nearly constant ulcer diet of controversy and upheaval. . * * * The recurring nightmare seems to stem from the district’s sorry financial condition. Another bad dream yesterday saw disclosure of a state treasury department report that charged improperspending of the district’s 1965 and 1966 building and site fund. For about the last 18 months school officials have held their breath from one millage election to the next. Three attempts for added millage met defeat at the polls. Finally, in June voters did okay a 4-mi0 tax hike. School officials expected the added revenue to trim the district’s anticipated deficit, originaly estimated at 8615,000. DISTRICT DISCONTENT Discontent in the district, however, has not been confined to financial matters. In tact, the first rumblings of unhappiness came over a novel modular scheduling plan at Troy High School. The flames of controversy almost consumed the then-principal Joseph Bechard. The modular system did away with the traditional 614-hour school day, providing flexible scheduling of classes with class periods of various lengths. * A it Bechard eventually was put on pro* bation and ordered to fighten. up Hie system. A 17-yeSr veteran of Twy Schools, Bechard resigned last summer to take a post with the Educational Research Council of Greater Cleveland. He left still a supporter of the modular’ scheduling, which jt_ nnel point had earned the school ^strict national praise. SCHEDULING COOLED While the fires cooled on modular scheduling, opinion on money matters continued to flare. Accountant Harold Janes, elected to the school board in June 1967, has been a severe criHc of the district’s spending policies. Janes, who spoke out even before securing his board seat, is a Johnny-Come-Lately as far aS the district’s problems go, but be has been an acttve spokesman as far as current controversies are concerned. The latest fire which threatens to pro- -----;---------------------------------- vide the district’s hottest flames yet, was set primarily by Janes. He asked for the ‘ . . . SAS" 10 wra,r, State School Aid This latest controversy is another in a series of growing pains experienced fey this area suburb. Progress does hurt. RINGGGGG - Field mice, sparrows and rabbits enjoy the convenience of a telephone in their own back yard to keep In touch with good friends and favorite relatives in distant Vmflac Prw, Photo by Rdf Winter fields. The booth is located not in the middle of, but on the outskirts of, a field on Auburn near the Pontiac city limits. to Show Increase Township Asks Buffer YMCA Rezoning Tabled FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has tabled consideration of a rezoning request from the YMCA pending a planning commission study of changes the board has recommended in the request. The request called for the rezoning of 11 acres at Farmington Road and Tulipwood from residential to special for Oct. 14. The sewer construction will be north of 10 Mile between Orchard Lake Road and Middlebelt and is expected to cost 6530,300. The board recommended that the lots faring Kendahrood and Tulipwood be left residential to proride a buffer area between present homes and the proposed new YMCA building at Market and Farmington Road. In other action the board authorized Hie engineering firm of Pate, Him & Bogue to prepare a storm drain Study for the townihip. It will be financed out of general funds. BONDING RESOLUTION : The board also approved a 670,000 bonding resolution to pay for a sanitary sewer to be built on Orchard Lake Road -from Bond to vacated Washburn. A public hearing on paving of Sunny dale was set for Oct. 15. The project is expected to cost about 8133,000. ★ it it A public hearing on sanitary sewers for tbs Springbrook subdivision was set New Class Eases Sq ueeze at Oxford OXFORD — The creation of a combined tbird-and fourth-grade class at Daniel Axford School is expected to reduce class loads in Clear Lake and the host school.' The board of education Tuesday night voted to hire a teacher for the new class, which will convene in the Axford music room, ...., Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said he hoped to have it in operation by Monday at the latest. The board accepted a 6600 Check from the Band Boosters as final payment on the new band uniforms the board purchased lastyear. Bids on Hie new athletic field, to be constructed behind the high school, will be opened Oct. 8. The board was alloted 690,000 for construction of football, baseball and track facilities and bleachers. ; State aid payments which will be mailed Oct 1 to schools in the 63rd legislative District will show an increase over last year, according to State Rep. Donald Bishop of Rochester. Under the newly revised school-aid formula passed by the Legislature this year, more equity was brought into the aid formula and districts with lower valuaUon were given larger increases, Bishop reported. All or part of each of the following school districts lie within Bishop’s district: Avondale will receive 6221,070; Lake Orion 6288,370; Oxford 6135,520; Pontiac 6950,810; Rochester 6342,940; Romeo 6170,680; and Trt>y 6215,740 in the payment, one of six made during the year. “The amounts to be sent jin the next two payments,” Bishop said, “will de-pen^ upon present enrollment, to be reported by the districts to Hie state on the fourth Friday following Labor Day.” The accounting date is tomorrow. NEW VALUATION A FACTOR “The other factor,” “which will determine payments will be the new state equalized property valuation based on data from the district.” Bishop said state officials have indicated they hope to make the next school aid payment by Dec. 1. Trial Ordered for 3 in Officer Kidnaping Three South Lyon youths were ordered yesterday to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of Ud-naping and beating a Novi policeman July 30. The three appeared for arraignment before Judge William J. Beer. No trial date was set. Charged with kidnaping Patrolman Robert Starnes are Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac; Floyd Kirkendall, 17, of 302 Blake; and William J. Jobe, 17, of 433 Donovan. > In addition to the kidnaping charge#, Askins is charged with assault with intent to murder, while Kirkendall and Jobe are charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. FREE ON BOND Askins and Kirendall are being held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of 6100,000 and 650,000 bonds, respectively. Jobe is free on 82,000 bond. Starnes was abducted by five youtha when he stopped their car to investigate a bottle-throwing incident. 1 * # Two other youths, both juveniles, were involved in the kidnaping, police said. The case was dismissed against one of them. The other, Rick Nolan, 16, of 26840 Dixboro, South Lyon, was committed to Camp Oakland near Oxford for his part In the kidnaping but escaped several days later. ★ A * He returned voluntarily and then was sentenced^ to the Boys Training School earlier this month by Probate Judge Eugene A. Moore. " Bishop continued, nine the coming Backs School Teams Davisburg Dinner Set DAVISBURG — A swiss steak dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple, Anderaonville Road. Tickets may be purchased at the Call Ends Long Separation WALLED LAKE - A television commercial had just ended when the phone rang last week in the borne of Richard Pittard, 73, of 1ST Heritor. It wee one of the moat unusual calls he had ever- I At the other end of the line was Ms brother, gyrus Billings, 77, of Tenant*, Wash., whom he had not eeen for 71 years. Billings was calling from Grand Rapids. ’T W40 stop and think," Pit-I tard said. flMy mother died when htf ,W*| About 16 months rid, and I , was adopted by the Pittard family in Ludington. 1 was told that l had a father and two brothers, tut I had never seen or heard from Syrua.” The following day the long-separated brothers were reunited. They exchanged stories of their lives'hi * matter of hours. \ STAYED WITH FATHER * Billings had nmabied with his father Jor many plan in Tacoma and then in 1611 became a painter. He kept at that trade until he retired a few years ago.. He has three: sons. ... * Billings has been traveling around Hie country this summer with his sdn, Raymond, and his wife, of Chula Vista, Calif. He got a lead on Ms brother I* Lud- ington which be followed and finally .located him. Pittard was an electrician for most of his life. He is the father of four children and a great-grandfather. Last year he and his wife, Martha, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. SjjlMdB STUBBORNNESS “We’re both about the same stubbornness and look somewhat alikesaid Pittard of Ms elder Billings returned to California with Ms son and daughter-in-law 'and Hie brothers partfH With promises to “keep in touch.” % group of sports-minded parents and students has formed the Rochester High Booster Club and elected Steven Maten Jr. of 3345 Weygant, Oakland Township, as president. ; S “Budget cutbacks resulting from the operating millage defeat earlier this year sparked interest in forming the club,” said Maten. “Our objective is to stimulate Interest in all athlettc programs at Rochester High and to lend financial support to purchase items wMch are needed for t good program, but which cannot be financed by the school budget.’*' Rochester School Sets Parents Central Junior High Sdhobl, 535' W. University, will host an open house for parents at 7:J0 pro. Monday. Parents will have the opportunity to follow an abbreviated schedule of their children’s classes after a brief meeting in the gymnasium. While individual conferences are not permitted at the' open house, arrangements may be made with teachers for later. Troy UAW Building , Ground-Breaking Set TROY — Ground-breaking ceremonies for a new building for UAW Local 417 will be h|ld tomorrow afternoon at 1:36, on Stephenson Highway north of 15 Mile. Leonard Montford, rice president of the local, said that membership in the local was expanding so rapidly Hurt It outgrew Ito ptaeial home |n Ctowsee. for Apartments Denied by Avon AVON TOWNSHIP — The battle of the buffer was resolved last night by the Township Board. The board denied a rezoning request for a 27-acre parcel on Livernois to permit an apartment development. A it it Opposed by neighboring residents of Rochdale subdivision, the request was hung up on the proper width of a proposed buffer zone between the multiples and the existing homes. * * A Developer Sammuel Frankel, 2906 W. Maple, Troy, had agreed to a 75-foot . buffer, but Rochdale residenta wanted more. Frankel and Ms representatives contended this made no economic sense. The parcel proposed for tl e apartments is on the west side of Livernois, south of the Rochester School District’s bus garage. FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATION The Township Board last night voted 6-0, with one member abstaining, to follow the denial recommendations of the township planning commission and Hie Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. Supervisor Cyril Miller had abstained, indicating he favored the development. ’ ★ A A , Said Miller: “The rezoning is more acceptable today than five years ago because of the nearby development.” * A spokesman for Frankel used charts to detail that it would cost 612,500 per lot to develop the land to provide the double row of single family lots suggested as a Buffer. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the board supported a suggestion from the township’s advisory water and sewer board that construction permits be held up for the Avon Park mobile home project pending an advisory board derision on the type of sanitary sewer service to be installed. Miller explained that a lagoon has been suggested for handling the sewage, although the township plans to build sanitary sewer lines in the area. it A it | >; The board also referred to the plan-lilng commission a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance suggesting new industrial classifications. The amendment is proposed by trustee William McCullough. Rochester booster Unit Formed Other officers in the group are Artie Major as vice president and James Ludwick as secretary-treasurer. 3345 BOARD MEMBERS Board members include Calvin Brown, Richard Davis, Ben Denz, John Gorang, John Kennedy, Lewis Luchow and Anthony ScaUy. The Boosters have raised 6170 for the filming of high school football games. Coach Jim Kapp called the films “a necessary teaching tool in today's well-played football” and said it was essential for players seeking college athletic witolinnifoa. . : Membership in the dub, open to all interested parents and students, entitles free admission to the school’s Quarterback Chib film showing of the games each Wednesday at • p.m. Utica Schools to Serve Elderly UTICA — The school district Will kickoff its attempt to include senior citizens in the use of district fadlitlea with a meeting at 2 pro. tomorrow at Eppler Junior High School. Hie meeting was called to consider ways in which the district can help senior citizens plan or conduct group activities, according to Joseph Rivard, director of community education. ★ it ' it' ,|fe All citizens of the district who are 60 or older are invited to attend the meeting. Schools Supt. Phillip Runkel will welcome the group. it A; Earlier this month, the board agreed to extend the district’s community school programs to senior citizens and have issued Over 500 “Gride* Ag*” P*as*s entitling them to free admittance to *B school functions. . • ■ ....., ■ :■* 7 George GHnke, a teacher, has boro appointed as the district’s representative tor the senior citizens. r ,^-iit'; ' persons Who are interested in attending the meeting, hit have transportation difficulties, may contact , Rivard 4d the district administrative offices, 52188 Van pyke. The t?J: biu .bten without a vice president 1$ eight times because of h president’s death, seven times; wdinue pf the death of the vi^ pitn^lent himself and Once because John C. . Calhoun resigned to take a SAVE By Cutting Hair at Home 11-Pc. Electric Barber Set $12.95 Value Famous Wahl ’Apache' bar-ber set with 000 - cyt ! ,|9| electric clipper, blade guard, shears, W^l Comb, flat top comb, No. 1-2-3-4 guides, butch attachment, oil, directions. All in carry case. LOOK at These LOW PRICES On ELECTRIC RAZORS HORELCO Speedshaver \ i Model 25 double floating head electric shaver for men............ ................. Everyone Gets The Low Price On Prescriptions At Simms get 30-day, same as cash, ere on purchases of *10 to *150 honor any major credit card (subtecMo usual credit reef purchase* of $10 to $150 . . . ahd the 30-Ray plap is the pa ^o imereit or corrvinflcharge*:, A»k us about this plan. Model 35T with floating > heads and side- HORELCO Rechargeable Model’ 45CT triple floating head ■■cordlemarwidi cord,; Tjb*,.. .*. „ SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Main Floor Specialties Dept. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. 'SIMMS!* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1968 Mental-Health Experts Try Self-Analysis at Meeting By ED BLUNDEN A group of mental health experts went through some intensive self-analysis yesterday at an all-day conference at Oakland University. *• ★ ■ Attended by more Own 200 persons in mental health, public administration and r e 1 a t e d fields, the conference was sponsored by the O a kl a n d County Community Mental Healfh Services Board. Among the questions posed to their colleagues by speakers were: What are the goals of community mental health programs and are they realistic? • What is a'mentally healthy jrson or community? • What position should mental fiealth adviser take in a community — will) the established order or with forces toward change? 'i • Is such 9 thing as preventive mental care possible? ’NO EASY VICTORIES* The morning’s keynote speaker Dr. James 6. Kelly, associate professor of clinical psychology at the University of Michigan, 'pointed out “there are,no easy victories,’’ in mental health programs. Dr. Kelly related some of his extensive experience as consultant to schools and government bodies including a police department. He pointed out the difficulties of restructuring an organization from basically harmful practices to those mom conducive to better mental health -J* not only for those Muskie to Youth: Measure Up DETROIT (AP)- Democratic vice presidential candidate Edmund $. Muskie Wednesday slapped at jeering demonstrators, telling antiwar protesters to “measure up to the leadership of Sen. Eugene McCarthy’*! and backers of third party candidate George Wallace “to talk* tense instead of making noises.’’ Muskie also called- on his tormentors to speak out on the issues as he campaigned in suburban Detroit. But none of the demonstrators responded to the challenge. ★ ★ -k Youthful McCarthyites booed the Maine senator as he discussed educational programs during a rally in Warren. “One of you who booed these educational programs,” Muskie said, “you come up here, mid I’ll give you 10 minutes .to tell us Why they’re no good.” NO RESPONSE None of the youths: responded to his plea. ", , “I never expected to hear anyooe under his banner booing education legislation,” he said. “Why don’t you try to measure up’ to the leadership of | gene McCarthy? Why don’t you make him proud of you?” Ik it it “The one thtog I can tell you about Gene McCarthy is that he listens to a man who disagrees with him,” he added. Earlier, supporters of Wallace booed the Maine senator during a rally at Taylor. The pro-Muskie crowd mated at over 1,000 attempted to drown out the small group of Wallace supporters, with chants of “We want Mitektot” But Muskie silenced the crowd, saying "let him (a demonstrator) speak.” No Wallace backers accepted the challenge. “That’s a typical Wallace re-j>onse,” Muskie said. “When you haven’t got an answer, you make noises.” Muskie also paraded through Hamtramck, a small town a large .Polish population Where he was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of several thousand. 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He urged a stress on positive programs toward mental health working with community leaders rather than a stress on treatment of illness. CHALLENGING QUESTION The luncheon speaker, Dr. Allen J. Enelow chairman of toe Michigan Stole University Department b I Psyehiarty posed a challenging question: ‘Does the . treatment offered really prevent or arrest mental illness?” He said he doubted there was adequate evidence aupport this. Dr. Enelow said the demand for mental health services is increasing faster than- the services can cope with them. “More and more people are more angry and frightened than ever before,” he said. County's Stelt at Probate Talks Oakland County Prdhat e Register James R. Stelt will report on the progress of the proposed probate code revision, at the annual meeting of the Probate, and Trupt Law Section of -the Michigan, State Bar in Grand Rapids tomorrow. ★ ★ it Stelt will be representing both [the Probate Court and the Michigan Probate Registers’ Association, of which he is the To handle the g r o w i n _ president. burden, Dr. Enelow supports the formation of a cadre of ‘mental care givers,”^ made up of persons who deal directly' with the public such as teachers policemen, social workers clergymen and doctors. He said with a limited amount of training and adequate supervision they would form “a front line psychotherapists.” He said Oils concept already is being tested using college students and foresaw a program in which even those with only high schodl training could be effective. DOUBT EXPRESSED In patttol answer to several: participants who e x p r e ss e d doubt toward the theme set by | the keytiote Speaker, “How Do We Know We’re Doing Good?” a reply was provided by Dr. Robert D. Woodward, chairman of the mental health committee of toe Oakland„ County Medical SocJety who was a panel speaker* . Taking what he labeled a traditional Viewpoint, he said the psychiatrist does have positive measurements of proof a patient (which he also implied could9 be used toward a community). it if it He said indications are given by the patient in the way he deals with others . . , if he moves toward new things . changes from pacifity to activity . . . finds satisfaction in work for its own^sake ... engages in effective play,. Another panel speaker, Dr. R. K. Singh, deputy commissioner of the Genessee County Community Mental Heitith Services {Board, expressed doubt in some {of the “basic assumptions” used in mental health programs. NO DEFINITION He wanted of overentousiasto and sisd, “No one has defined mental health.” Dr. Stogh’< remarks tocluded Itolnting out the rapidly changing society to which we live and of, rationality cat also indicated of treatment can illness to that person, especially a 'mentally iU” a self-concept is formed. ★ ★ ★ ■ This was the t h i rd annual conference for the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board. The board administers and participates to a wide-ranging program including child guidance, emergency care training for mentally retarded children and adults and a program . of . information and education. Bet 1-Hour FREE PARKING When You Shop These SPECIALS In SIMMS SUNDRY DEPT. Park for 1 hour froo in tho Downtown Parking Mall whan you thop Sipjni. Just have your ticket stamped with any purchase oxcopt tobacco and beverages. Specials fertenlto - Fri. and Sat. SIMMS is Headquarters For ELECTRIC RAZORS WHY? Because we carry a complete selection of famous names at lowest prices. 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HEAD A SHOULDERS ( Choice of $1,85 jar, $1,65 tube or $1,55 j lotion. Shampoo for dandruff, BILLETTE Foamy Shave $1.29 value — ,r14%-oz. net wt. shave cream. Limit 2 per person. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4 41 West Huron Street THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Ckilims of thi Board ’incutin Vie* j ant Xdltor . xw W*M|I*| Bdltor Secretary and Advartlainf AM« McCotiT Circulation Me o. Mali Local i Predictions Are Good News for Nation Many of us often have a slightly provincial viewpoint when this time of year rolls around and the auto makers issue their predictions about what’s to come. We here in Pontiac think about whit’s going to happen to the econd* ; my right here in Pontiac as a result of forecasts for.Pontiac Motor and 'GMC Truck & Coach Divisions. In 'fact, the Michigan populace, in gen jeral, tends to think only in terms of how auto sales and production will Effect the State’s economy. ■it -it ■ ★ But the automobile industry is something the whole Nation ; has a stake in, not just Pontiac ' or Detroit or Michigan. Hera • are some excellent reasons why: J • The automobile business eats |ip 20 per cent of all the steel consumed in the United States. ;f;lifbre than 00 per Cent of all .fofibeir used in-, the Country is. ac-Counted for by Detroit and its satellites. ...... ★ ★ ★ • One of every six firms in the Nation is in some way part of the automobile business. • Making, selling, maintaining and using automotive vehicles puts more than 13.5 million people to work and the automobile business keeps millions of others employed in related activities. ★ ★ f * TUs Is a big chunk of our national economy, so the word from the automobile industry ___this year that everything is coming up roses is particularly significant as the Nation’s economy heads into the uncertainties of an election campaign and the effects of the new tax bite. It is. true that the big auto makers always predict sales rises in September. But it also true that little in the economic outlook stands to prove them wrong this year. ._.....dr Jr__________it _ The industry’s confidence is based on high employment, rising income, andincreasing consumer-spending On goods and services. Considering the influence of the auto industry on the general economy, the news from the auto makers is good news to just about everybody, just about everywhere. Voice df the Pttopje: Scientists Study Potential of Oceans’ Resources What is the next great growth industry of ourtime? Computers, you say? Or maybe apace technology? Guess again. Our next great growth industry may neither be found in outer space nor on the land if you go by the findings of some scientists. A sample of those findings is as follows: • The earth’s greatest store of drugs, the most medically significant segment of the earth, is the sea. .. it. dr it • Some 00 per cent of all animal life on earth fives in the sea, yet only about 700 million human beings on the globe—one in four—enjoy diets calculated to maintain health and productivity. • in the next decade the oil industry alone, according to financial experts, may spend nearly $30 billion on offshore Operations and by 1977 be pumping oil valued at $16 billion a year from weHs offshore* • Right now, it is economically feasible to convert seemingly sterile, desert wastes into farms to feed millions using desalted water from the sea. These are but a few of the resources in the oceans and under them. According to Dow, Jones & Company, Inc,, the investment potential in the sea is building a glamour for investors that may someday approach the space and computer industries. One securities analyst calls the oceatis “the last great new field of investment in which the growth is assured.” Once we learn to fully harvest the sea’s potential, life may be a lot easier to take with a grain of salt. Inflammatory Thoughts Concealed on Lighters The government of Malaysia has warned that citizens Carrying cigarette lighters engraved with the thoughts of Mao Tsx-tdno are risking arrest under the Country’s Internal Security Act. According to one official the Com- munists are using all types of methods to spread Mao’s thoughts. Officials even found them on the wrappings of preserved olives. Preserved olives are bad enough, but cigarette lighters—that’s clearly inflammatory. Real VS. Aim inViet: Power By RAYMOND MOUSY ay educated naval officer i give you a better rea-i tar American presence in team than. have yet ■ ard from ■ -esldent'^Hggfl neon, Vice ■ eaident H mphrey or ■ yoft:ti*;;M Mr candl-es. For our H 1 reiponsi- H ty In this HOLEY r centers n what is known as tea Ftoedom of the seas is not assured by international law or international agreements or the charter of the United Nations. It is guaranteed only When one nation, hopefully a freedom-loving nation, has the naval power to enforce it. • mt Britain’s role on the see began its decline after World War I because of an impoverished economy and the progressive liquidation at lta_ empire. The take-over by toe United Rtatae of the responsibility formerly Imposed upon Britain Regan with the Washing-ton Conference in 1921, when we assumed naval parity with Am United KlngdonL World War 8 finalised the change, when the United .State! emerged with Incomparably A* moat powerful navy in the WPMtrete' * . ,7* c - Brit 1 sh governments have further reduced their commitments. The final withdrawal will be Britain's retreat from the Indian Ocean. That vast jura a bordering on many of the countries of Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Australia and New Zealand lies exposed to the threat of Soviet command through Russia’s new and growing fleet. The vital peninsula of Southeast Asia dominates an entrance to that great southern ocean. There file'Strait of Malacca, gMttg access from the Pacifijp.to the Indian Ocean, is one of the four major channels connacting the seas of the world, v ' • What makes it so vital that first naval ships of the Soviet were mainly tor defense purposes. These Included many submarines, and also warships that were deployed In the Mediterranean this year. But now there are indications that heavier warships are either planned or being built. Recently the U.S. carrier Enterprise clocked a Russian nuclear submarine whose speed prompted the planning of a new breed of U.S. sub- old * nate that peninsula was a fateful turn In the cold war during toe 1960s. After the death of Stalin, Soviet lead-erahip decided that Russia should break out of Its tradl- At first the Soviet government set itself to build an immense merchant iharine as s means ofprojecting Cem-munist influence Into tot tor reaches of toe world, la a single year, IBM, It added totes modem merchant ship* than the United States produced In tol preceding lire igoars. . RU8SIAN PLANS . A merchant filet and a nMY are interdependent. The Doesn't Anyone Have A Compass? Dovid Lawrence Says; No Evidence of Viet Troop Cut WASHINGTON Lots of hopes may be raised unduly that the United States soon An Indication that the Russians are planning to make the Indian Ocean a playground for their ships is their pressure upon India to allow the building of- a sea base there. The reasons given by this administration tor our involvement are our treaty obligations, ourduty to keep a small nation free %om ag- other free nations In Hie Western Pacific. These are commendable objectives, but the real Mauris ths maintenance at the freedom of the eels. \ • # I .'jj'i',' Our responsibility for maintaining freedom of the retary of De- LAWRENCE fense Clark Clifford insists that the United States has not yet reached its authorized strength of 549,500 in South Vietnam and that it intends “to continue to build toward that level.” He adds: “We u have no intention of lowering that level, either by next JiUto or at any time in the foreseeable foturo.” ★ ★ ★ An even more pointed warning came recently from Rep. George H. Mahon, D* Tex., chairman of the appropriations committee, who fold the House of Representatives that not only was there no reduction in U.S. troop strength being planned, but that big defense outlays would be necessary indefinitely. He noted that the current appropriation bill—passed by the House on Sept. 12 by a vote of XM to 7 and sent to the Senate—calls for |72.2 billion to finance the Defense Department, and that about $28.6 billion of this will go to the cost of the Vietnam operation. BUILDUP IN EUROPE? -’Coincident with the require- , ments of the Vietnam war, there is talk of plans to increase U.S. military strength in Europe. Rep. Mahon, for instance, reminded the House in unequivocal terms, that the Soviet Union remains the real threat to the security of the United States. Unquestionably the Russian invasion of Csechoslovakia has compelled the western countries to study anew the deployment of their forces In mi iiiis ’ ‘ : .....'' 0t v ■'i'’ ■ There is considerable apprehension in military circles here concerning the enlargement Of Soviet Navy forces in the Mediterranean. It Is being predicted that the Utaited States will send more vessels into those waters as a defensive operation related to the security of tha free countries in Europe. While the military buildup by the United States and its ilATG aMeeMn-fee coming months may be expensive, it could be money well spent If It brought a change of policy by the Soviet Union. healthy development R is doubtful that tha Soviet Union will^wish to see the arms race intensified between ilie East and West inside Europe. It would be a healthy development if Moscow were persuaded to enter into negotiations with the western powers to secure a reduction in file size of the armies on both sides of the Iron Curtain. When the American presidential election is over, the new president will he confronted with the question of whether to increase defense expenditures and rebuild NATO. If there Were a chance for an armament agreement to diminish military expenses in both the East and West, the economic benefits would be Whether the drive for peace is initiated through a “summit” meeting or by an international conference of representatives of all the countries of Europe and Asia along with the United States, it would appear that such a-movement will have a better chance of achieving success if direct negotiations are first started with the Soviet Union. The United States naturally would strive to persuade the Russians that the initial step should be a settlement of the Vietnam war, for the peace parleys in Paris are undoubtedly being prevented by Moscow from reaching a constructive result. ,cwXi Bob Considine Says: U.S. Keeps Rebounding From, Red Space Feats sought. Our rise, our resources and our long sea-coast have thrust this destiny .upqn us. Thp decision must b» made whether we are to hive freedom of file seas on Ottmmunist terms or on our Verbal Orchitis of 162 Putnam; Slat wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George A. King of Waterford Township; find wadding anniversary. NEW YORK - Every time the Russians pull a space spectacular, somebody wanta to throw in the — towel for the U.S. In. the wake of Sputnik I we were said to have been delivered a prestige blow from which we could never recover -____ We had lost Ir- CONSIDINE revocabiy our position as tha No. 1 world power. * * * The world witnessed the coup de grace when the Russians swiftly followed up Sputnik I with Sputnik II end its passenger, ttie space dog Lai* ka, while we were still shooting blanks at Cape Canaveral. We caught up and shot past them. U.S. COMEBACK When they took a picture of the dark ride of the moot) and gave its never-before-aeen-by-man craters Soviet names, well, that rarely had to ha the end of u>. To rub It in further, they dropped a camera on the moon’s visible surface and it sent hack a dozen close-up pictures. But we came up with the Surveyors, put them gently on the moon toe they sent back tens of thousands of bigger and___better pictures. And Mariner gave us a fantastic view of what Mars looks like. • * * When Yuri Gagarin orbited the ekiih, the Cassandras wept that we became, as of that moment-, no mere than a second-class nation. Cosmonaut armies wmild be showering H-bombs down on our cities from the security ’ of outer space. But along cease Alin Shepard, Gus Grissom, John Glenn, Scott Carpenter, Wally Schirra and Gordon Cooper — and after these pioneers came of the Gemini pro- durance runs, to time spent outside the capsule, t o altitude, etc. Moon race losers Now, our friends and foes say, we've just about lost the multi-billion-dollar race to the moon. An unmanned Russian spacecraft whited the moon last weekend. Then dutifully returned to earth and was successfully recovered in the Indian Ocean. One expert opined that the Soviets might put men down on the moon in a matter of a couple of weeks. Perhaps they wQl. But it would not be in keeping with the Russian record for manned flight. They haven’t had a man in earth orbit, much less moon bound, since the death of Col. Vladimir M. Komarov on April 24, 1967. Awesome hazards ..confront the lunanatit. As he approaches the earth he must hit the atmosphere at exactly the right place and angle, else his craft might skip off — like a flat stone off water — and take him off to die in the endless reaches of ■pace. His speed as he hits our atmosphere will be about 25,MO mph. He must brake in a great hurry, for the atmosphere is a relative thin coating around the earth. Reentry from »trip to the moon has been likened to plunging an ice pick into an apple and stopping it before the point penetrates toe skin and reaches the apple proper. Cheer up. Maybe we'll win that one,' too. Absentee Voter Seeks Views on Local Issues l am in the U.S. Navy, stationed off the coast of Vietnam. I have been in service for ten years and during that time I have voted by ajwentge ballot. One disadvantage of the absentee ballot is the voter is never really aware of local issues in an election—what are the advantages of this proposition or the'disadvantages of that proposal. 1 invite the candidates for office in Pontiac to send me their views on the issues facing the person who is elected to the office for whiiph he is running* I am also interested in his plans for coping with . these issues. ★ ★ ★ The great issues facing the national candidates can be read in newspapers which we receive. However, the only way I can intelligently decide between Republicans and Democrats from Pontiac is if I hear from them. I don’t know if candidates are able to get the list of absentee voters in a given district but I think they are missing a good bet if they don’t try. HM1 RICHARD B. HARTMAN USN .1. USS PRIME (MSO 460) • • . v-. FPO SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 96601 Favors Dick Nixon Over Other Candidates Our country needs the leadership of Richard Nixon during the next four years. Mr. Nixon is qualified and capable to meet the crisis that faces us. Nixon would do as much .for law and order to keep down riots as anyone would. Nixon can serve as president better because he is not a radical. As a veteran and union member, I believe governmental policies that will do the most to preserve our freedom are the best government for all Americans. CRESS JOINER ALABAMA ‘Disagree Wallace Is Answer to Peace, Unity’ A recent tetter claims “many are misinformed on Wallace’s actions. The majority of Caucasians feel that Wallace is the sure solution for obtaining peace, unity and security in America. If Wallace should somehow obtain the presidency, America will find Instead of unity, peace and security—civil war. The black people of America have endured many hardships in the M0 years of their existence in America, but we cannot arid will not take any more of being the white man’s underdog. Only when there is complete freedom in America for all men will there be peace. ^ • w ft Wallace is like a blind njan leading the blind, but instead of falling into a ditch they'U find themselves in a black man’s hell. It's time for people to get informed before peace, unity and security become words in a forgotten past. PANDA WENSEI 370 CENTRAL ‘Veterans’ Hospital Needs Hearing Aids’?? The Ann Arbor VA Hospital needs used hearing aids. They do not have to be in working condition as they have men who can repair them. Many of the veterans need hearing aids but are unable to purchase them. These could be mailed to Mrs. Joan HuHer, Moms of America^ Inc., V.A. Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan. MRS. DUNCAN McVEAN 675 E. BEVERLY ‘Dead Trees Gan Present Driving Hazards’ A few years ago our older Michigan highways were lined with beautiful elm trees. At present a large percentage of these trees are dead and their bare skcletong are a disgrace to the countryside. As these skeletons become dry and brittle, even a moderate wind is apt to break them ami block the roads or damage passing cars. Theoretically, the former owns the property to the middle of the road, but for a number of years the Oakland County Road Commission has cut brush and trees that in their opinion jeojardlzed traffic safety, without obtaining the consent of the former. Most people consider that the roadside belongs to the government. W Sr ★ Who is responsible if these tree skeletons cause a death on the highway? Who is responsible for moving the frees from toe highway? Why isn't something being done about it? ROBERT H. GORSLINE 900 E. BUNO, MILFORD Reader Gives Views on Present Conditions It seems that the world is trying to destroy itself. Nevertheless, many succeed in judging the world with an objective view. They see unkindness, hypocrisy, injustice and hard labor that enables a human being to earn very little. If we really wanted to think of these things we would understand that we have to fight an endless battle (with oursdves) before having acquired the true desire to change. ARNOLD McGONNER 408 NEVADA Letter Gives Views on £conomic Freedom The most good for toe most people is ftnuM lit economic freedom. Everything in our economic life has a source, a destination and a cost that must be paid. What t)ie government gives to the people, it must first take from the people in taxes or borrow from the the people. Inflation reduces the value of all money, savings and insurance. ♦ ★ Without customers there can be no job security and no payrolls. Wages plus taxes are toe principal cost of what we need; therefore, wage and tax increases, without corresponding increases in production, increase the cost al living for everyone. Productivity has always been highest to a competitive society where the decisions art made by millions of progress-seeking, individuals, rather than hi a state-planned society under a dictatorial form of government. _____-----■ GLENN L. XAMINSRV ' 6ME:1b!!NNIfpr : of Union Lake; Mth birthday. Mt by cosmonauts from en- _ «i ,tl l—I — mmt j» rife m «i al AS «■ . , Ik* N*M»« Pm b MmmI hy Mmb*r •( ASC. Question and Answer _Wkat happens if we ef the Presidential nominees I before the whs? Who selects a socceaser? —" REPLY _ According to Political Science Professor Mi • Oakland University, to whom Democratic Hot quarters referred us, and confirmed by Republic % GenfritjL Committee, the national committ tite RoWrite*’* party would make the decistc Professor Man says no statute lata cavers tkis,b the national committee would decide and euggt te tk« electors the person for whom they shoti cast their notes. No matter what you are going to paint «•» Simms has the right Drikote paint for the |ob... a good selection of colors to choose from too. Visit our Paint Dept, for your needs at the lower price nowl No limit — none to dealers. * 5-Ft. Stepladder Steel red rofn-forced steps. Handy pad plat. SALE Women'*yM* 10.99 waterproof fleece lined boot Look Mart and (toy warm In these ■■ RA kl.rL vinul hnMt ' ** ■ CHARGE IT! SIMMS!! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 ♦ A SiAV J, J. JL3L VAeOlyXl. X » IJJMJ., ItfUQ Soo Dedicates Floating Museum to Shipping A—t** SAULTSTE. MARIE (AP)— A major step was taken today toward memorializing and cap. italiring on an industry that has made this 300-year-old city world - famous — Great Lakes shipping. The S. S. Valley Camp was dedicated as a monument to the Soo’s history, and along with it a Marine Hall of Fame in a museum in the cargo holds of the 450-foot freighter It was a .part of the tri-centennial celebration of this typer Peninsula city of 19,000, founded hy the missionary Jacques l^irquette in 1688. | And it was the beginning of Fbat sponsors hope will be re-creation of Sault Ste. Marie’s Water Street into a replica of what it was 100 years ago. CrVICPROJBCT It is a civic-gponsored project down in which Sault Ste. Marie residents already have invested some $30,000. The aim is to add to such touriat attractions as the Soo Lock* And the International Bridge. Open house was held aboard the Valley Camp, a member of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.’g Great Lakes fleet of ore boats, complete from radar gear tableware and napkins. The day was to be capped by « “Marine Man of the Year” banquet tonight honoring Henry Steinbrenner, whose trophy was to be presorted by E. J. (Shine) Sundstrom, widely known marine editor of the Saiih Ste. Marie Evening News. Steinbrenner is general manager of the Kinsman Marine Transport Cm of Cleveland, Ohio, which traces its history back 126 years and is onetof the 'No' Is No, 'Yes' Yes in Fost-TimeVofe LANSING (AP)—If you’re for Daylight Saving Time in Michigan, vote yes on proposal.No. 2 on the Nov. 5 ballot. If you’re against it, vote no. The Associated PreiBs erroneously reported Monday that | “no” vote would, in effect, be a| vote for saving time, since It would be a vote against a 1967 state law exempting Michigan from the federal fret-time act. But State Elections Director Bemud Apol confirme d Wednesday that he and the Board of State Canvassers had decided to lessen confusion by wording the ballot question: “Shall the State of Michigan observe Daylight Saving Tome?” "Wo sat down and struggled with this thing real hard,” Apol said. “The statute we’re operating under provides we have to presuit the question in such a way re to avoid confusion.” State Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionfo, noted the error. Powell is chairaum of the House Towns and Counties Committee which reported out the saving time exemption bill last year. News of Lansing IndleatMl opposition to o proposed stato constitutional amendment lepeiSlne gred- Said Michigan's treasury surplus at the boplmdnp of tha currant fiecaf yeer was MS.* million mart than twice at largo financial" lrregularities* i^o'a^tta^nS County's Troy School District. thi suPaaMi court . ---■--- — - i strike Uphold a tOmllllon personal property tax amaitment on Conaumars Power Co SPSbUCATKtM Gave tontotlyo approval to a statewide BARBER & BEAUTY Shop Location Avoiloblt Shopping Confer CALL 965-8711 few remaining independent steamship companies on the lakes. PORTRAITS FOR HALL Protraits of Steinbrenner and the 10 previously honored as ‘Marine Matt of the Year” will go tote tiie Marine Hall- of Fame to the Valley Camp’s SiS, The ship’s museum will be to three sections: the Era of Exploration, the Age of Invention Congressman Threatened After Suggesting Probe AP Wirephate PROTOCOL CHIEF-Tyier Abell, 36, yesterday was appointed by President Johnson re U.S. chief of protocol with the rank of ambassador. Abell replaces Angler Biddle Duke who has beat named ambassador to Denmark. Abell’s wife, Bess, is White House social secretary. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Guy Vender Jagt, R-Mich., said Wednesday he received threatening telephone call after suggesting congressional investigation of allegations made by Life Magazine against Rep. Cornelius J. Gallagher, D-NJ. Bte congressman said he received the call about 5 p.m. last Saturday at his home to suburban Great Falls, Va., from a person who described him-sett as just a friend. “Congressman Vander Jagt,” the male caller was quoted as saying, “We think you have gone far enough with this Gallagher matter.” Asked who was speaking, the caller was quoted as saying, “I am jtist speaking for a group of us who think you had better stop.” MIGHT HEAR LATER When Vander Jagt ariced if he would hear again from the person, the caller was quoted as saytog, “that will depend on what you do from.here on out.” The caller was further quoted as saying “We just want you to know it is for your benefit to lay off this thing.” Vander Jagt tried without success to trace the call ami then notified the Fairfax County sheriff’s offfoe. On Sept. 6 Vander Jagt wrote House Speaker John W. McCormack saying serious allegations made by Life Magazine against Gallagher should be investigated immediately by the House Committee on Standards^ of Official Conduct-the so-called House Ethics Oommit-tee. McCormack replied with a one-sentence letter: “I am to receipt of your letter of September 6th that you sent to me for my tofarmatioh.” and the Era of Today. -it It it The Era of Exploration will feature Etienne Brule, reputedly the find white man to toy eyes on Lake Superior, and Robert LaSalle, whose “Griffin” was the Great Lakes’ first sail, boat It vanished without trace after having put out from Green Bay, Wis, to 1679. The Are of Invention honors Charles C. Harvey, who put the first lock to the St Mary’s rapids here to 1955, and Capt Alexander McDougall, who invented the whaleback steamer that bore mjich of the, lake’s com-merce for decades. MODERN ERA The Era of Today features-Capt Thomas P. Wilson, a native of the St Mary’s Sugar Island whose freighter “Spokane” was the first ironsides on the lake, and Sir James Dunn of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, a founder id the Canadian Steamship Lines. The S. S. Valley Camp, now docked off East Postage Avenue, is to b# moved later to the foot of Johnstone Street, its permanent home on the river. The Water Street development is being sponsored by the mat-profit Le Sault de Sainte Marie Historical Sites, Inc., headed by Donald Gerrie, a retailer to stationery, books and printing. Its membership represents a cross-section of Sault Ste. Marie, many of whom bought $10 memberships and many of whom made much larger contributions to acquire the S. S. Valley Camp. STILL SEAWORTHY The coal burner was retired to 1965 at Milwaukee, Wis., as too slow after 51 years on the lakes, but she rtill is seaworthy and satiable. ★ W ■ ★ She is 58 feet wide and 31 feet deep and has 1,750-horsepower engines and a capacity of 11,750 tons of cargo. Traffic Tickets Bring $1,220 Fine UTICA, N.Y. ( AP) j?- Edward A. Mastranelo was fined $1,220 Wednesday for charges from a total of 122 parking tickets. •k * it City Court Judge Harold Hynes ordered Mastranelo pay $220 immediately and $50 each month until the balance is liquidated. For every ticket that is not paid, Hynes added, Mastranelo will be required to spend one day to jaiL LANE BRYANT Leather Pumps Stand Taller Hew higher, wider walking heeL Hole the half-and-half bow and onub toe, too. Cushioned inside. Red, black or taupe. X-wide (EE-EEE) 5 to 11 Older by moll or phono—682-7500. Add 35c for dulivmy 10c (or GO.D.'t and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD —TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Killing Ruled as Ist-Degree BESSEMER (AP)-A circuit judge Wednesday ruled that Eric E. “Ike” Pearson was guilty of first-degree murder to the gunshot killing of one of seven persons slain to n wild spree tost March. First-degree murder carries a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment. Judge Donalfi Munro of Goge- I bic County. Circuit Court deter-1 mined the degree of murder I after Pearson pleaded guilty to | an open charge of murder. No sentencing date was set I for the 57-yearold Iron wood I only lew price, but you oho gat 1-hour free .parking, just have your ticket tiampod Fri. and Sat. wmSQftO 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Now Is The Time To PAINT... Indoors and Outdoors..«and SIMMS Helps With SAVINGS On Everything You Need to Paint! at SHHS-Ingalm DRIKOTEj Latex House Paint-Latex Wall Semi-Gloss Paint-Floor Paint PLEADS GUILTY Pearson pleaded guilty to the killing of Rudolph Maurin, 56, of Ironwood. The wave of shootings began at the home of a friend of Pearson, with four persons killed and one wounded. Litter that Saturday night a man was killed and his wire was wounded at their home behind a tavern at which Maurin was killed. A woman, also shot at the tavern, died the next day. s Come see our wiWter wonderland of funtime jackets! Get set to greet the chilly days ahead in the toastiest jackets on the winter scene! We’ve a terrific trio of bundle-up beauties styled just the way you Bke 'em. Newest silhouettes in rich fabrics show masterful Penney tailoring and novelty details to make 'em this season's prettieft chill chasers. Find your winter jacket at Penneys. A. Side xip, check jacket of wool 'reused wool/unknown/other fibers has welt .pockets. 10to 16. $26 B. Longer jacket of foam laminated cotton corduroy hos Orion*’ acrylic pile trim. 10 to 16. $27 UK! IT...CHARGE III m Ar—41 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 m 99 Americans Am Killed in Vietnam War \ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has listed the names of 99 American servicemen skilled in action in the, Vietnam war. The list indudes 41 men from the Midwest. Kffled in action:-- lULINOIS-Sgt. jWWVMl P. Simpson, w*KfcifVTar 4 *,ry H cKENtUCKV-We. Robort E °MICHIOAN_Som. 4 Alter* C. Rosy, jw>b, J-¥W»j> -Wfc Worrtn A. Smith, nnV^a-p»c. Mark W. Longtln, I Lorry D. Smith, 4. Jamas R. Schultz, —t.'.:—crresrev-- .4 Michael K. Hammer, KiVamaum ***' '*d *• Jemlsr- ^tmTo^KOTA-StaH Sgt. Ronald WAVY liSSSdSSSSr De5 L- El“n ILL.Ho3?“Co^,,i. .*». Verna; CpI. Richard A. Hoffma i,w*ERte ■v-'CBL William •JEDL j INDIANA—Ptc. PmSfirt. ** " iowa—cpi. Ronald R. s iWmUum^m. m. fBggVwB? Pfc*lDSaraCynaDT.r Steven j Raichardt, OHIO — Lance Cpi. Calvin K. Caen, Klyrlai Lanca Cjtl. Wtyna A. Hays, Clavalaitdt Ptc. Lawrence o. Bryan, Lancaster; Pfc. Gary L. Smith, Clavelandi Pvt. Stavan M. Ort, Columbus. WEST VIRGINIA—Cpi. William J Moore, Fayetteville. Died of wounds: MARINS CORPS IOWA—Sgt. Donald E. Powlas Glen wood. OHIO—Pfc. Pedro 0. Garcia, Castalla. Changed from missing to dead from hostile action: KANSAS—WO Norman W. Partridge, El HSKftuCKY—Spec. 4 Cloud* Perry, PW?feSWsi'a-Pfc. Cornells AT- Van-dersterren, Waukesha. j • - Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Aaron O.Jannun, Pfe. LJonet Maidona Torree and Pfc, SamuelJE. - • ' MARINE COll aSSr»mr- Died not as a result of hostile action: OMIO-Spae. /*Rlctierd L Sparks, Marlon. . Missing not as a result of hostile action: ricown F.», Bees B red for Bravery BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (DPI) — Alfalfa seed growers hire are fcfaading bees with n courage and lass brains. Tha Council of California Growers reports that it takes a courageous honey bee to do a proper Job of pollination. A recent council report on bees explained that the process of pollination involves a certain amount of unpleasantness for the honey bee. Nature's way requires that the bee touch the stamen of the flower during his serach for nectar. When he does, the stamen jerks violently, ffeaUng Its pollen onto the stigma to| fertilise the plant — and also1 smacking the bee in the face. I The report says soma bees have gotten wise to the process and learned to avert the dtp on the chin by slipping info the bloom from tha aid* The side approach allows the insect lo get his nectar and yet escape touching the stamen. Hie result is a calmer bee and an unfertilised plant which will produce no seed. Three years ago, several! alfalfa seed growers established a research organization design-1 ad to breed a type of bee with a willingness to go after nectar the oldfashloned way. They report they are well on their way to success in pro-! ducing a more productive — if; somewhat less intelligent -! honey bee. KCA LVbJKVH \ YNOU !§l§ Hsfl swivel stool King size tray tablet m mm m 10“ 1.34 ir egtsikaiu sfo Um waawafH** irrgaflad hondlo. ltd. ImmortlM* 7 N OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown ditto Tuet, Wti. at * »jhJ 2»ff lodi# ’ ww 0*07 7.77 3.77 Saporal* hat state HoMt t fe. fowl or Malmac matamlnu «** f.MI SOfc. SO" togh, wooden ,4floog mm Metal baao. geliihad alum fa rmloo. «Sfleee •at NMN for 1. , •lot back, mol Mr! troy* oo btwa* (In- paggar rIom fag hrnm whh mm . •of. Three gottema. f Needs wgriWieiel |g|| DOWNTOWN AND DRAfTON PLAINS Black Market Boon: Viet PXs Goods Resold in '67 Worth $120 Million SAIGON (AP) — The director of South Vietnamese customs -said yesterday about$120 mil- - lion worth of goods from Ameri- ‘ can military post exchanges wound up on the black market last year. Gen. Duong Thleu Sinh told the official government news agency this was equivalent in value to all commercial goods imported into Vietnam in 1967. Hesaid Vietnamese and American officials'were taking drastic measures to cut such diversion of PX goods. * ★ ★ Sinh apparently was talking both about goods stolen from the PX system and goods resold on the black market by allied troops who have PX privileges. PX officials recently disclosed that, since 1966, when the present Vietnamese post exchange system was set up, goods valued at $38 million have been lost—about 60 per cent to thieves. ILLEGAL RESALE From February 1967 to January of this year, the loss totaled $19.1 million, the PX officials said. Thus the other $106 million in Sinh’s estimate must cpme from the illegal resale of PX goods. Sinh’s is the first official estimate of the extent of such illegal resales. •‘We have no control over an Individual after he walks out of the store,” a PX official said ft* cently. “If he sells it, there is nothing we can do.” * * * Some American soldiers are" known to sell goods to Vietnamese. But Hiai, Filipino and South Korean troops in Vietnam —who all have hill PX privi-. leges—have gained the reputation of being PX profiteers because they often are seen buying large quantities of items-very popular on the black mar-;t. Stringent security since last October has cut theft of PX goods. PX sales records have been computerized, and strict accounting is made of purchases of items such as tape re-, carders, radios and other consumer goods highly salable on the black market. The government also has kept the most notorious black-market areas in' Saigon closed. A * - W But black marketers simply switched to selling goods out of boxes with which they can flee at the approach of police. Black market arcades still exist which sell all types of merchandise obtained from the PX and U.S. civilian and military warehouses, either stolen or illegally sold. S. Louisiana Gas Gets Rate Ceiling ; WASHINGTON (AP)---Itte’ Federal Power Commission imposed yesterday a three-level system of ceiling prices for natural gas produced in southern'' Louisiana, the nation's largest* natural gas field. The FPC estimated its deck; sion would mean rate reductions totaling some $49 million a year. The southern Louisiana area produces 31 per cent of all nat-. ural gas sold interstate. Its gas is used in 28 states and the District of Columbia, an area including more than 70 per cent of. the nation’s population. It was the FPC’s second decision setting prices for an entire area and comes on the heels of < Supreme Court approval of its : historic Permian Basin ruling. ONE PRICE As in the Permian Basin case, * the FPC set one price for “old” gas contracted before Jan. 1961 — and a higher price for “new”' gas, contracted after that date. But In a new departure, it also § set a still Higher price qn future Oct 1, 1968, or later. • V-r- : I These ceiling prices on aid. new and future gas were fixed : at 183 cents per thousand cubic fast, 183 cents and 28 cents, re- i spectively. Gas derived from oil weBi or | s residue after removal of liq- j ids was included under the . old-gas price. And gas not subject to the Louisiana fcoAwtltei tax was priced 13 cents knew in each category. • • • - - •1m prior to hli withdrawal from the New Hampshire primary last February. “So you see I’m a little more realleUc on the subject now than before," he told newsmen, “tt is just a hard fact of life" NOT MILITARY However, Romney said he is convinced that Nixon does not envision a military end to the war and that the Republican presidential candidate would work out an honorable peace if elected to the White House. super sisea especially, yon know how astonishingly low these are! Variety of white, solid colon and prints in fine cotton percale. Willi only hard-to-find irregularities dial won’t impair wear. Cases, too: Standard, 2 for bolster, 2 for 2.09. In VERSATILE SPACE-SAVERS LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV Compact and trim, this new personal-size TV weighs less than 1316 pouffeto. Carry it from room tql-ooivnri your” homft Wi| .3$ sq. inches of clear, crisp pictures, channel * indicator window end handle. , / HEW MOBILE TV WITH CA*T “The Gotham," new from Magnavox, is a truly mobile TV! With its own matching cart and' tote hendig, *t wheels along with you to any room in your hetne. Featuring a aaaa 172 sq. inch screen end AGC. 1 VQVO Hudson's Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till Immediate Delivery! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1068 Humphreyi Nixon Record Reactionary txxe: mews hsf SACRAMENTO, Calif., (AP) : — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, pressing hard in bis battle to defeat Republican Richard M. Nixon in the presidential demon, is accusing his opponent of having “a miserable, conservative, reactionary record." Humphrey had not used such strong adjectives to describe Nixon’s position until the vice president addressed die California AFLGIO convention in Sacramento Wednesday night. Campaigning in Los Angeles and Sacramento, Humphrey kept hammering turd at Nixon, Seeking to draw Mm Into nationally televised debates, and also enunciating a new Vietnam statement. • Fielding questions fired at him by telephone during a television broadcast over Station KHj in Los Angeles, Humphrey said he realized he would make some of his “friends”quito un-happy by failing to say certain things about Vietnam that they would like to hear. But, he said, he did not feel he could jeopardize peace talks in Paris by going beyond previous statements that he would favor an immediate halt in all bombing in all North Vietnam if convinced this would lead to substantive negotiation without endangering American lives. This was regarded as the strongest-yet indication from the Democratic presidential candidate that be does not plan, at least at this time, to break with the Vietnam policies of the ‘ ration. But be aunt on to state that he was not the stove of Johnson or even Ms humble servant. ■ “I am his partner,” he stated, “and I am vice president of these United States.” POSITIONS CITED At the AFL-CIO convention, the Democratic presidential candidate cited what be termed a long list of antilabor votes and positions by Nixon, then he declared: He has a miserable, conservative, reactionary record, and you know it.” Humphrey made a good deal out ofthe fad that Nixon, when campaigning in California, suggested that farm workers striking against tee grape growers take advantage of the National Labor Relations Act and thus have a free election on whether most of their number wanted to join a union. The,.vice president said anyone who knew anything about labor knew that the tow Nixon cited does not apply to farm workers. Wallace Threat Cuts Nixon Claims ST. LOUIS (AP) - Richard M. Nixon apparently is scaling down Ms Border-State victory claims in the presidential race in, recognition of the growing threat of former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the South. Nixon expressed confidence shortly after Ms nomination that he could carry almost all of the states teat ling the Deep South, but the Republican nominee now to counting only Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia as safely in hltycolumn. less positive than he seemed a month ago. He says ha thinks he has Alienee of carrying North Carolina, Georgia and Texas, but is dent Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee. Admittedly, he has found Wallace’s third-party candidacy stronger than he expected in the South. He contends, however, that Wallace’s support is tailing off in the North, where the GOP nominee is talking of something approaching a sweep of the large industrial states. MAJOR OPPONENT Nixon, taking Ms campaign into Kentucky today on his way .. Tennessee and Florida, says Ms major opponent in the South is Wallace and not Vice Presi- He has forecast teat Wallace is likely to make the best third-party showing since Robert M. LaFoliette’s effort in 1924. But Nixon remains Arm in the belief that the election will be settled at the polls and not in the House of Representatives. His answer to Wallace In the South is to campaign vigorously there. He plans to pi into Atlanta, Ga., and hopes that Humphrey also will campaign in the Deep South. Nixon obviously to puzzled by Wallace Rests a Day, Meets With Advisers MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Rest and consultation filled third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace’s day Wednesday. Wallace, scheduled to begin a week of campaigning in several northern, eastern and midwest-era centers next week, consulted with advisers Wednesday regarding Ms platform and future campaign plans. of Columbia by the and of the In New York, aides said Wallace would hold a rally Oct. • in Shea Stadium and expressed confidence he would fill the 55,000-seat arena. He has remained In Montgomery, away from the rigors of a ' campaign, this Monday, the former Alabama governor will Mt the campaign trail again with a parade through downtown Chicago, then win speak in suburban Cicero, scene of racial unrest two years ago. From there, Wallace is tehta-tively scheduled to visit cities in six other states and the District CHICAGO (JR - Walter P. Reuther said Wednesday that presidential candidate George Wallace is “trying to exploit the fears of many Americans” and »me union members are mong the ‘ ‘scar ed Americans.” The United Auto Workers Union president said “there is some Wallace sentiment in tee union, but I certainly don’i think It is overwhelming.” Romney Says Nixon Wise in Viet Evasion LANSING (UPI) Gov. George Romney said yesterday he doesn't Marne Richard Mi Nixon for declining to get specific on bow to end tee Reuther referred to recent balloting UAW delegates on presidential endorsement, which gave 88 per cent approval to Hubert H. Humphrey and Ms Democratic party running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine. Wallace got IQ per cent of that vote, and Richard M. Nixon one per cent. Vietnam War. Romney said when he was running for president last winter he pit “quite specific,” and Ms detractors “used this to destroy me.” Wallace Using Fear-Reuther the political situation in Texas, where President Johnson has made Ms only public appeal for support of Humphries qandida-The thought that Wallace could split the Uhti-Johnson pop- Dedication Set BAY CITY (AP)—Dedicatioo caste 14' ular vote and permit Humphrey to take that state’s 25 electoral votes'is disturbing the Republican caipp. WORRYING REPORTS There are some worrying reports about Wallace’s strength in Tennessee, with 11 electoral votes, and in Florida, which of the new Saginaw Valley College campus will take place during the four-day period of Oct. 3^-Nov. 2, 1968. Dr. Samuel In Ms Western campaigning, Nixon has been ’trying to rivet Humphrey to tee Johnson record. He insists that record Marble, college/ president, saidj compares very unfavorably to the four-year college is expected, that of the Eisenhower adminis-to have an enrollment of about! tration in wMch he served as 1,200 students. I-vice president. Whiskey brought up to date. We have a lot of things that make life a lot softer these days. It was time for Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey. $10.95 $4.68 $2.96 V* Oal. iMUL. «■» ^^ueegSm BLENDED WHISKEY• 86 PROOF • 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01968 CALVERTOIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. RINNELjL’S 9 N OP A M K me AN MUBie itorib in c._ iiiSBisS Fieldcrest Lustre solid color - sheared terry towels 2 2 3 for 25x50” bath towel for 16x30” hand towel for 13x13” wash cloth $4 owe! *3 iwel *2 4, % I These are the ones that ere sheared on one side so they fed lots like a plushy velvet, left loopy on the other tide just like any other extra fine cotton terry. They're in a gorgeous array of the new muted ^colors. And the irregularities ere slijbt- won’t affect wear. Save on Lustre, at Hudson's Towel Depts. Stevens percale flat and fitted sheets 2.49 2.99 3.49 5.49 Twin Size Full Size Queen Size TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Shop first filing tomorrow and save on the clothing your children will need for now and the season ahead ■ \ • i *»** I Pretty, peppy plaids in a washable blend of 80% t6ol and 20% nylon. Swinging,r fully pleated skirts with all-around waistbands for neat, comfortable fit. Add to or fill in your girls wardrobe at these exceptional savings, at Hudson’s. - asset «f dressetinjdfr sises.Pl^#irl^bbgidsaad .§ &M-L-XL For Toddler gii£|g Many, many dresses in sues. 1-3 f a^-'l^llg'^bup of two-jdfcf, Z piaysets in toddler sixes. • £ afi^sy-care v; in this for Babes and Toddlers. j Slackt Washable and especially well made for durability. Save on long-sleeved, Scan-dia-neck cotton knit polos in solid colors; 1.98 Wool-and-nylon shorts; Vi-boxer waist; navy or brown; 2.78 Permanent press Dacron® polyester-and-cotton slacks; reg., slim; Vi-boxer waist. Navy, khaki, green, 2.98 A terrific assortment and every f dress bas e popular, well-known name, Knits, dressy fashions, lace-trims, coat dresses, lumpers, limit to your choice. Solids, pretty prints, plaids, checks—-they're all ^P^pp Girls Dresses. , EASTLAND CENTER WEStlAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MAIL ' 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren and Waynis Roads Taleflraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-7&and 14 Mile Road Set. tilt SiSO p.m. Hudson's Northland, Ksstland, Westland, Pontiac, Oaklandj Mon., Thura., Fri., Sat. till 9:66 p.m.; Tuee., Wed. tHI 8: NORTHLAND CENTER S Mile and NerthSrestarn WESTLAND CENTER Warren and WaynS Roads THE PONTIAC ffRSSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 North Vietnam Could Be Helped by the U N. It Scorns Same of the hostility of Hsnat tp the .United Nations probably springs from a belief that any U.N. role hi Vietnam would tend to' tie too broad a recognition of the South Vietnamese government. vote op a resolution palling for a bombing halt; though his spokesman said he. had no intention of proposing the resolution himself or of suggesting to any delegation that it piece such an Huh onIhe agenda. thus they had to be regarded as nd longer under consideration. tin September lad year* the United States sought a U.N. role In the conflict, and Hanoi responded with anger. tions to interfere in Vietnam is a shopworn plot of the' U.S. imperialists in their aggression against Vietnam,” protested the official Hanoi Communist newspaper Nhan Dan.. “The .Vietnamese people have many involved and the interests, of allies of the United States would have to be taken into account. By May, the s&retary general concluded that “neither side has fully and unconditionally ac- HIGH1ANP-WHE1 BATHROOM SCALE Accural*. Smartl) SOLID STATf I TABLE RADIO TrantitlorlMd, In-slant round. IN COL- LADY EMPRESS HAIR ORTER H*at saUdlant. Larga bonn*t. Sturdy ONLY FROM ADMIRAL - EXCLUSIVE 3-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TUBE! BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1008 FEATURE PACKED MAGIC CHEF 30” GAS *218” Te The Qualified Elector* of the TewapMp ef Bloonrfiald, Ceuaty of Oakland, State ef Mlohigaai NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that In conformity with tho Michigan Election Law, tho final data far iaaIrttaHan, In ardor to vote in tho Go natal Election, it Friday, October 4,194$, at 8:00 p.m. TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, all panoM mart bo regittored. Citi- ♦149*° NO AAONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO RAY By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent “Q. What do you fed about the recent proposal ..'. tending to bring the problem of the Vietnam war before the United Nations? i “A. We have always declared that the U.N. organization does not have to busy itself with the Vietnam affair. ,' “Q. What is the basic reason for this attitude? Analysis j “A. We deem that this organ-- zation is an instrument in the hands of the United States.” ★ * * The interview took place less than a year ago in Hanoi.'A French journalist was questioning Pham Van Dong, the pre-• ifiier of North Vietnam- . The way Secretary General U Thant sees it, a vote of the U.N. General Assemblywould show the international community in favor of a halt to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. WOULD BENEFIT Thus, if such* vote were taken and turned nut the way the secretary general predicts, North Vietnam would stand to benefit from the action of an organization it has repeatedly denounced and rejected. . For a long time, echoing their Red ChinSe neighbors, the North Vietnamese have made no secret of their scorn for the United Nations, Any s of an attempt to seek a U.N. role in Vietnam was indignantly rejected. Thant himself had made such an effort. In March 1967 he sent a note to all parties in the conflict. This suggested a three-step approach to peace, through a truce, preliminary talks and reconvening of the 1954 Geneva conference. While this did not suggest a direct role for the United Nations as such, a role, would be implicit in Thant's own inspiration for such .a procedure, Hanoi underscored this in a curt rejection. ‘ Ttie Vietnam ^problem is qo concern of the United i‘ N and the United Nations right to interfere in any way on the Vietnam question,” said the North Vietnamese foreign Ministry. U.S. WELCOMED Thant did not give up. The United States welcomed his proposals, although stipulating that in any talks, the government of South Vietnam would have to be Mexican Railways Pamper the Public ! MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI) — While in the United States passenger trains are slowly becoming a thing of the past, in Mexico the raflroeds an upgrading their service, not only !to handle domestic traffic but to attract tourists who remember the rattle of the rails. The Mexican National Railways — which operates all the links in Mexico— hag for yeara operated good service on vthe “short run” between Texas and Mexico City, but it is only recently that a campaign has been launched to improve service from the West Coast. * * A | Now a dairy train leaves from Mexicali, just across the border from Calexico, Calif., and winds along the west coast of Mexico. At Mazatlan—a world famous fishing resort city—the tracks ‘head inland toward Guadalajara ;an(jl Mexico City. EXCELLENT MEALS This train averages about 20 [cars. It carries a diner where excellent meals are served in -a style reminding the traveler of almost bygone days in the 'United States. But at very reasonable prices by U S. standards. „ (A breakfast consisting of fresh orange juice, pork chop, eggs, toast {and coffee costs about one dollar.) ♦[ I ★ - Iq addition to having air conditioned coaches there also are lull Pullman cars with lower and upper berths, compartments and drawing rooms. Ten years ago the passenger vtrains on this West Coast run always were late. Sometimes by as much as 10 hours. Today from the minute they leave [Mexicali until they arrive at the Mexican capital they are on time- at each stop. INFORMATION in ENGLISH In their efforts to attract U.S. tourists, the Mexican National Railways has printed schedules, rates, and notes in English for distribution through travel agents and Mexican tourists bureaus. ' Tlie rallwsyT are offering lb assist the traveler who wishes to attend the Olympics during October. * * *. To make travel more comfortable the railways have built new stations along the West Coast Line, most of them offering restaurant and bar facilities. While the West Coast Line has vastly improved its facilities over the past years, it has continued to keep its rates so low as to almost seem ridiculous to the tourist from north of the border. For example the first-class fare from. Mexicali to Mexico City — a distance of about 1,500 miles - is $22.88. Lindsay's Help ANN ARBOR (API-Republican Rep. Marvin L. Esch said Wednesday New York Mayor John Lindsay will aid his campaignfor reelectlon to Con-gras. Each, who Is opposed! by former Democratic Rep. Weston Vivian in the district at Ann Arbor, said Lindsay will campaign with him Oct. 25. Africa’s oldest republic If] Liberia, declared a republic in 1847. lO-DAY FREE HOSVIE TRIAL on any Color TV set at Highland. Eliminate guesswork! Be certain you are pleased with your Color TV in you£ home. •399 88 Free delivery, 99-day itrvioa and cart included! $117 INCLUDES DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE! I* omI.AU. Dahlia faahirai. Early American Mapl*. Fl** Vatlvary, iarv> la. • *1#8 $57 By DAVID NYSICK UPI Education Specialist . | Girls teem to have tewer adjustment and learning problems in school. Are the girls more capable than the boys? There are some indications that girls mature faster than hoys in some areal. Do our schools emphasise this and, perhaps, in some ways even cause the difference? 1 ' * ★ The beginning grades in schools throughout the nation are in many ways female-oriented. Elementary schools are overwhelmingly staffed by women. The few men are concentrated above the third-grade level and in the special areas such as art, music, or physical education. Obviously, much of the instruction and activities will reflect the female viewpoint Yes, there is a need for more male teachers to be involved in the elementary schools. The young child is not .only exposed to women in (he school but. the same situation 'mdifts in the home. Fathers are generally working during moat of the child’s day, thus leaving most of the time to mothers. Siilieifft .WAYS FI A ST QUALITY m JM ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY VIET MAN OF thE srcA—leather and hard work have left their lines in the face of this South Vietnamese fisherman who operates out of Da Nang, 375 miles northeast of Saigon. Beautiful Wood Duck Displays Rainbow Colors I tram of the century. Drainage and logging projects eliminated woodland swamps and the big hollow tree trunks used for nesting. Hunters took a heavy toll. Fishermen sought the colorful feathers for trout lures. The “woodies” found protection under strict conservation laws. Loggers were educated to selective cutting; drainage of swamps and ponds was checked, and bird lovers built box nests in suitable wood duck habitats. sixes 7/8-11/12 3 colors. Originolly $8 Today the colorful Woodies thrive east of the Mississippi Smaller flocks range from British Columbia to Montana and central California. Goldberg Speech MIDLAND (AP) - Former United Nations Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg will speak next Monday to the Northwood Institute Executive 100 Club at 0 S7» TWEED A SOLID WEEKENDER SUITS Sizes 8-18, fall colon. Originolly S18-S20. ssssestll cle.er, -■—«- ._A** WALL BEAUTY AT A BUDGET PRICE Horn* savings at Penney* Charge it now, and Save at Penney* A—18 ilementafy Schooling Seems to Favor Girls 0 00 REPRIOED WOMEN’S OLOUSE AND FASHION SHIRTS IN NOLL AND LONG SLEEVE STYLES. 08. Orig. 14-88 NOW jl Yew choice of many fathton siyles end colors. In oxfard f rlsfe Sallian print., long .leave flip tie. long .leave body *hirt, now ot a real good wv-ing*. Sizes 8-14... saw new M Penney.. o SO. MEN’S OEFRIWD SUITS IN YOUNO GENTRY OR PAR EXCELLENCE STYLINGS ...SAVE NOW. Orig. 37.98-19.95 .. ...*» 32.88-62.88 W6ol/>llk blnnds, dacron/wool blend. plus mere. A good .election of •tylet in brohnn «ize. and shading* for mnn. Save now at Psnnnyt. 0 X ITALIAN PROVINCIAL ORIBS SAVE NOW, Dag. $48.88...............NOW $33 While Crib is Trimmnd with Gold. Double Drop Sides. SHOP EVERY DEPT. For End-of-AAonth values ... Remember — You can Charge It at Penney* THE PONTIAC PRESsS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 0 II, MEN’S REPRIOED SPORT COATS REPRICED TO CLEAR FOR SUMMER SAVINOS. Orlg. $3S-$47.95...........NOW 22.88 Tropieol weight, in Blannr Duos, Engliih Classic., Fashion Fancy., Relax-ablu Dues. All at terrific tavlng. to you. Save now. 0 20, GIRL'S BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES REFRIOKD TO OLEAR... SAVE NOW ^ Grig. S9-S12 ........................NOW 5.88 3 ityie. of girl's back to School «uits in brohnn size. 7-12. A reel .aving. for uvnry young wardrobn. 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Fathers can share their sons’ enthusiasm for, certain sports, apace-age projects, and books. , ♦' ★ ‘ * What about maturity? It 'would be interesting to take a careful look at why girls tend to date boys who are a year or more older. The same tends to be true of marriage partners. One answer might be that girls grow up faster than boys. There are also some other indications that society and tradition foster this situation. Educationally and socially, there may be some cause for concern. If a hoy’s home and school programs are not geared to his needs, there is good reason to believe that his development will be hampered. . ★ ★ ★ There are ottier problems which may result. Actually, research shows that girls seem to excel in certain areas while boys excel lit others. These differences should be accounted for in the program. It is likely that boys would have an advantage if science and arithmetic were emphasized, but WASHINGTON - America’s most beautiful" waterfowl dia-plays the rainbow in his plumage and a houch of poetry in his scientific name. ★ ‘ * From crest to tail, the male wood Suck glows with brilliant iridescent shades of green and purple set off by natty white stripings, His formal totle, Aix sponsa, a hybrid of Greek and Latin, appropriately means “watenfowl In wedding raiment." As befitting a bride, the drake's mate is pretty but demure. Her iridescence Is gray-ish, and she wears white around the throat and eye. f w The wood duck’s natural habitat — a secluded pong, deep flooded swamp, Pr slow-flowing creek — embellishes the appearance of the handsome bird. 2.88 2.99 now 2.88 0 XI. WOMEN’S REFRIQED FLOWER PETAL SCARF 1G0% nylon In ossortnd color*. Orlg. 1.66. 0 ix, WOMEN’S REPRIOED VINYL HANDBAGS Terrific savings. Originally 3.99......... 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After pleading, he managed to get four days off in which to see his family, scattered in all parts of the country. His wife had to work in a dye factory, and the children were sent to live with a grandmother, because' neither parent liked having the children brought up by the government-run factory nursery. A visit to one’s family in another province required a batch of papers and there was serious trouble for everyone, if a stranger walked into a village and was not reported. • “I have a niece who wants to go to the University of Hanoi,” he said. “The city corporation says it is her duty to work there as a secretary.- So she is a secretary.” HIGHER EDUCATION In the cities only 20 per cent of the students can go on to higher education, arid only 15 per cent In the rural areas, It was learned from another defector. | But Hung said many intellec-1 tuals in North Vietnam felt the I same bitterness , as he did -r I writers who can only write I along approved lines, painters | whose art is shaped by the] party. ★ - . ★ “People- still think, though," said Hung. "They are not re-1 hots: They know that Asian ] communism has been mortified ] by Mao, and it is not suitable | for today any more.” Hung looked tired and sad when he spoke of the country he had left behind. A worker cannot leave a factory, a fanner cannot leave his land, he said, without permission. Even shifting from one factory to another' to do the same job needed a permit. Vessel Loads via Computer YOU CHOICE OF 2 GREAT W » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19M New Natural Shoulders PLUS: (1) The MATCHING Vest M Subtly SHAPED Waist M W AMERICA N Way with Woo.... . -Junior Editors Quiz on- IVORY tVOXV-ONGOm nature's most wonderful 'tj&fr&p* MATER/ALTAf? 1 . -> IMPORTANT: Pure Virgin Wool woven ill the Unitad States the American Wsy with Wool. Your assurance of 100% quality perform- IMPORTANT: The expert way Bond's nationally famous needlework underscores it all with ml style authority! SAIGON (UPI) - The North Vietnamese doctor, who had 8pend a year with his regiment fighting the allies near Saigon before he defected, spoke softly but bitterly about the state of his country. “Many things came up in my mind to make me come to thd South Vietnamese government,” he said. “I thought about my family’s standard of living compared to what it used to be; that the people work so hard but have almost no enjoyment; that we are given ownership papers to everytiiing, but ip fart we own nothing.” ; " * * It ' ■ Dr. Le Cong Hung, dressed in civilian clothes, simply walked away from the Dong Ngai regiment one evening a few months ago when it was fighting the allies on the outskirts of Saigon. He hid . in a printer’s shop until 5:30 the next morning. “TURNED MYSELF IN” “I found an ARVN (South Vietnamese) lieutenant mid said I come from Hanoi and want to torn myself in and they wouldn’t believe me," said the doctor. “Then finally they took me to headquarters. I talked to the major. I was encouraged. He didn’t look like the sort of rascal I had expected the ARVN officers to be.” The 38 - year - old doctor with the mobile, intelligent face leaned forward and thumped the table in front of him and said: “I did not understand communism any more, you see. 1 didn’t want to follow,, blindly what the party told me, to follow tiie ridiculous slogans. When the party tells us to go, we go. They say fight, we fight.” "Hi # ★...... Hung’s wife and two children are still in the north. He left them 18 months ago when he was suddenly told by the army that he would be going south Elephant Ivory Is the finest and most valuable Ivory and has been ased since Egyptian days for carving. Today’s Natural Shouldar Suits put you into tho TOTAL Fashion Picture for Falk IMPORTANT: The vost-which adds a distinctive dimension to your TOTAL appearanco. IMPORTANT: Smooth shoulders above tho subtle shaping of tho waist. A trimmer, more vital look. IMPORTANT: Ibday’e textures-lively chocks, tsngy-tono whipcords, color-flashed plaids. By Science Sendee A shipboard computer to calculate the best way to load cargo has been installed on a 97,600-ton ore-oil carrier built at Nippon Kokan Kaisha’s (NKK) Tsurumi yard, Tokyo, Japan. The system was developed jointly by the NKK, Japan Steel & Tube Co., Ltd., and thqOki Electric Co., Ltd!, Tokyo. The system automatically computes various strength calculations, including bending moment and shearing force at the bulkheads, trim and draft, vessel stability, displacement and deadweight. Input of data is made by push button and calculations are displayed on a readout panel. ■ . 5 * ★ - ★ Conventionally, vessel loading calculations are computed by a ship’s office!* and require a high level of training and experience, plus considerable detailed computations. The computerized system is easily operable , after only a few hours of training. It is faster and more accurate. ' Teachers7 Santa? LAS Y3sGAS, Nev. (AP) — Teachers were asked what they thought should be done with half of a $900,000 surplus in the school district budget. Most recommended a Christmas bonus for teachers. The school board said it would consider this. BOTH 17 Cl. FT. Completely Frostfree PH1LC0 Is 30” Wile GIBSON Is 32” Wile ONE ME© price ewo m Emaa Choice of White—Coppertone—Avocado. NO MONEY DOWN ADMIRAL 15 Cb. Ft. CHEST FREEZER Freezes and Stores 526 Lbs. Easy Defrost Drain M|ll)L No Mon,, Dmm ONLY 14 (J * Free Delivery and Service TAPPAn QUESTION: Why does an elephant have ivory tusks? • ANSWER: Nature created the valuable substance.ivory not as a thing In itself but because it is so useful to the elephant, the walrus, the narwal and the hippopotamus. These animals have ivory teeth or tusks because they are flexible as well as strong, making theiq efficient tools for living and food gathering. The elephant grubs up food and fights with his tusks. He also uses them to pick up heavy objects as in our pic-tore. The tusks would break off unless they were made of a flexible material such as ivory. NO MORE MESSY CLEANING Alao Includeat • un-IJp Cooking Top • Infinite Top-Heel Control It is a beautiful, hard, creamy white material with an almost invisible grain, although the grain can be seen when the material Is cut crossways. The most delicate carvings can be made in it, as shown by the little Japanese figure. A good sized elephant tusk may be six feet long. Although chemically made substitutes are often used, fine elephant Ivory is still in demand for such articles as knife handies, combs, chessmen, piano keys and billiard balls. THE1 PONTIAC PRESS, TH1 'EMBER 86, 1968 . A Cultured peer! in 14K white gold......420 Frew* enamel Ini IK gold twlet....... *62 Nugget gold with synthetic garnet..,. ..*40 Cultured purl in 18K barked gold.....ISO 18K nuggetflold, *136 14K antiqued gold band with synthetic tublee.i..v.....ti9 come see opals and rubies and black stars and pearls and garnets and. onyx and emeralds and quartz catseyes and Unde stars and sapphires in a beautiful setting: the ring collection^■ PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between the ages of|)7 wtd 2T> you com # open your aiwn account! W (|, THE-PONTIAC MALL — NORTHLAND —r WOODWARD & JOHN R UNIVERSITY CITY WONOERLAN0 — WESTBORN--------SEVEN GRAND MICHIGAN & SHAEfER — WOODWARD & GRAND BLVD. | THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ig, 1968 D.C. Thursday Group Is Fighting 'the System From Within the department to - respond AMrarably to demands of the Poor People’s Cepipltgn. PLEDGE WON V f ’. y. Thursday Group membera also have won from the department a pledge to set up an Office of Youth and Student Af-fairs. Hie young employes argued^ that ;,jhe. department i student revolt at. Columbia ; University. , But she and other leaders of i the FEDS movement agreed in ! a series of interviews that their ideas and goals closely parallel those of sps and the New Left. ‘NOT SUBVERSION’ Miss GoMe, 26, a researcher in the welfare department and an active Thtttpwlfhy Group member, says the movement isn't designed as intertill subversion of the system, explaining, “We wouldn’t be in government if we were agamst1 it.” But aha adds: “We think1 supporters this year of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. -Thursday Groupers formed a Social Welfare Group of employes ah Health, Education and Welfare which pressured Hie Thursday Groups as it is tailed, is like that .J Its 40 to 60 participants eat their lunches during the weekly sessions because th^vhrb federal employes on their kmch hours. They meet -ln the headquarters building• hf the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, whelm most of ipfaiflfrw of introductory remarks because the members want to develop and express their own ideas rattjpr than W listen to another lecture. Details of Hie discussions are off the record, but it can t» reported that Hie talk runs heavily to the Issues of civil rights and poverty. The Thursday Groqi is part • Does too little consulting with the poor people and Negroes it is trying to help. 1969 Mustang SportsRoof • Discourages many of the most promising applicants for federal work. ' e Avoids a lot of creativity and new thinking by not allowing younger, lower-ranking employes to make their voices heard on policy issues. IT’S CATCHING ON Leaders qf the movement say it has really been catching on. They point to new groups that have been formed in recent months at the Agriculture De- partment, Manpower Administration, antipoverty agency, Bureau of Standards and Execu- Out of that offort frowa ^ A woman was di* permanent organization ^ caUed ^ Jury duty Wednes- Pederal Employees for a ||f w)ten Bhe told the judge she »*®0«r"tie Society -^ ^ ghe ^ discuss nicknamed FEDS. qblcenity with five male jurors. * * Hie panel was being choifen to Madeleine Golde, vice hear charges against five men chairman of FEDS, inlays the accused of publishing obscene rp has no ties with Students comics in the Florida Free a Democratic Society, a Press, a hippie-oriented tabloid leading element in la|L spring’s'newspaper. 1969Torln90T SportsRo^ FIRST 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPI DECK TO PLAY AND RECORD. .THE SOLID-STATE SONYMAHC TC-8. _ 1969 LTD by Ford, 2-Door Hardtop Sot and hear the Sony TC-S now. now ONLY! *PI® 1969Ford. Longer. Wider. Quiwter. And alone in its class. For 1969, Ford hugs the road with a track as wide Ot . Cadillac • It smoothsyour ride with a wheelbase longer man Chevrolet * Its front 1969 Torino. The winner's back for ntoro.. with two hot n»w Cobras to boot. The best-selling newcomer of *68 goes oh out again to give you real performance choice * There’s a big new Six and six V-8’s. (The choice 1969 Mustang. All now, all overt 5 great models. More engines thon ever. Like no Mustangs you’ve ever seen before * Longer. Wider. Roomier, front and boat * Sportier ana dill more luxurious • ror super elegance, the Mustang.Graodd,*,fpr, super sizzieilleltbtMach T* Choice of ha rdtOp, sportsroof or cOhvert-jble,styles • Choice of 8 great Obwerplants — froin. a gas-saving $ix all the way up to a 428-cu. in. Cobra Jet Ram-Air V-8 .♦ Great new options, too. Mustang’s still Come in And See Our Wide Range of Other SONY Tape Decks and Tape Cartridges 996$ ri^i through Jhe cellingwilb head and leg room is grater thon Qb Cobra Jet I| a, Chrysler Imperial • With a new a new Ram-Air.. JHRVSHI _ r _.... • Six new luxury r6rino5 . ., and seven spirited, Saving Fairlanes • And Cobra! Nothing can touch • this one for high performance at we lowest price. * 52 Ford! In oil for ’691 The best selection of better ideas e^r. , front: passenger compartment so spackwslt's called the Front Room * And a ’69 LTD designed to ride even quieter than the IJP that rode quieter than Rolls-Royce I • 21 models in all • Greatest road cars ford has eyer builtl , designed to be Resigned by got to go to see what's going on—Your Ford Deal^i The place you've St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary Welcomes New Members THE TONTlAsC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1968 B-rl Autumn sun warmed hostess, Mrs, 'Jerome Bennett (left) and guests, Mrs. Gale Smith of , Franklin flood*. Bloomfield %vmsiiip, Sister Mary Xavier RSM and Sister Mary Julitta of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on a walk around the Bennett’s Bloomfield Hills home. The gathering Wednesday was the annual membership tea by the St. Joseph’s Hospital auxiliary. Sisters Xavier <|id Julitta are hospital administrator and assistant director of nursing service in pediatrics, respectively. Off to a quiet comer exchanging news of family as well as Auxiliary projects for the coming year are new members Mrs. John H. Reuter (left) of Spruce Street-and Mrs. Henry W. Doden-hoff .of Robinhood Circle, both Bloomfield Township, Greeting newcomers to Wednesday's annual Carl Raymond of Farmington and Mrs. Jack membership tea is former president, Mrs. Frank Schwem of Pleasant Manor Drive couldn’t be mote Audette (left) of Harsdale Roddt Bloomfield Toum- pleased with the afternoon’s gathering, ship. By their btighi%lanpes it seems that Mrs. Round up the best savings around at our Month End Sale. Now. Perhaps Clothing Is Key to Young Wife's Trouble By ABIGAIL VANBUREN .DEAR ABBY; IH and my t tell me I’m «tfiteffiv£,Jtty huebi in Vietnam, and we have a baby i take? if l take the money from one, the other period fete mad at me. But why should I be expected to mate that decision? » ,. it ■ LYNDA DORIS DEAR LYNDA: Take the money that ia closer to you. If it’s a photo finish, ask terth'lfe “weiflft-be hosts” to pteMe the same problem. Only they don’t have the proMUM of a gfai&ed-in bon office. DEAR ABBY: Recently you published a letter from-a .ISyear-old honor roll girl who thought she was mistreated because her mom told her what to wear, wouldn’t let her wear makeup or have hoys over, and generally treated her like . a -four-year-old. / < constantly bothered DEAR BOTHESED: There R no reason why a Indy should have to leave i theater tat me reason you mentioned. M anyone trim to molest you. report him to the tuber. And If anyone tries to pick you, up, MU hhtt he has4 the wrong girl and walk away. Perhaps you are constantly bothered you are WO dressed up, and Just don’t look like a woman who pm-fers to be left alone. Suggestion; Contact the Bed Ooaa. They imnsor get-togethers tdhmera, sports activities, cards) for wives of aervicemen who share your problem. *. 'C ; .-Asra DEAR ABBY: I am a girl if 14 who was raktod on a farm. I have a girl friend who to my age, *hflt'|ha ,ivai raised on a larm, too-.'. Abby, I am so emhteraaaad to be with her. She wears combat boots, boys’ work panto, flannel shirts, and b«, hair is ■mured off In the back and cut real ONE HALF OFF on fine.pdult and children groups including twin, full or king-state bods, chests, bunk Juris, minor, nlto stands plus many nigre. SOLID OAK* triple dresser, king-size carved headboard. Largo fchest. One sot only. Regularly $699. Sold delivery, Rboular $359, paw Reservations CleseH ) Cochairmen Mrs. Fred Cockle and Mrs. Socrates Sekles report that.ha-cheon feaervOBons following Kitty appearance Oct # at the first Ask dbbut the Grandest Guarantee of thorn dll and, drin't forget TTV.wd’r»7 open on Sundays from 12-5; no buying, just browsing. Come dh in. SPANISH BY BROYHILL. Triple dresser, mirror, headboard and five-drawer chest. Carved fronts in pecan. r6njd of month sole at |ust. • • • • BROYHILL PREMIERE discontinued set. Large triple dresser, mirror.'Queen 91. LQigE inpio UIWWl, Hill ize bed. Regularly $286, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Work1 Saving A^pti&rrces Are Wasted vif Unused Don't be just a beautician . i . be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. < Drayton Plains OR 3*0222 OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY Yrf 9 PM Undenvriters’ Laboratories seal on his equipment indicating that it passes the standards of safety, and a warranty arturing ; the apbttance to be free of detects. The dealer should offer a service, policy and well-j trained employes to handle repairs if necessary. I When sufficient consideration ‘'lr given to a small electric .cooking appliance before and aft^ baying; the family can ' expect the appliances to return several years of service. COMPLETE FLOORS • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • P^fONAL • MODERN Ait By America's Leading Manufacturers! 17-19 $. SAGINAW ST, Downtown Pontiac Engagements Are Told )All By Famous Manufacturers i Dr. and Mrs.. A. Tauber of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra L., to William N, Simon, sen of Or. and Mrs. Harold Simons of Southfield. The couple, seniors at Wayne State University and the University of California, Berkley campus, respectively, are planning December vovrs. Swivel Rockers -■Recliners - lounge Chairs And Companion Chairs! MANY-ME'OF-A-KIffl- Sony, no mail or phone onto Ryckman-Walker The betrothal of their daughter, Bonnie Jean, to Jerry John Walker la announced by the Philip E. Ryckmans of Lake Orion, Jerry is tho son of the Lyk J. Walkers of Charlevoix. The bride elect te a freshman at Oakland University and her fiance b completing studies at General Motors Institute of Technology. Wright-Mazurek Late November vows are ROCKER RECUNER 119** NOW 9300 SWIVEL ROCKER and Pfc. Walter M. Masurek, U.S.A., who is currently sta-timed in Vietnam. Parents of the bride etedt are the Edward Wrights of Noko-mls Drive. Pfc. Masonic is tee son of Mrs. Walter Mawrdc of Parkdate Street and the late Mr. Mazurek. SWIVEL-ROCKER PRINTED PATTERN SWIVEL ROCKER ROCKER-RECLINER 12W-24M ROCKER RECUNER Printed Pattern 453): Half Sixes 12%, 14%, 15%, 11%, 15%, 22%, 24%. Sin 16% (bat 37) takes 2% yds. S64n. gy Ovar 500 CHAIRS Many ethers net llhistrated also priced for clearance WARD WAY FREE DELIVERY - OPEN MON., THUR., FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Phone FE 2-4231 * You Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee” SWIVEL ROCKER RECUNER HOW12700 500 pictures. Only fl. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Jane Russell, Fred B. Davis SpedkVows Wed Saturday first, Methodist Church, Birmingham jpere Jane Ann Russell Attired' in an A-line gown of peau de soie with peau d’ange .taw and seed pearl accents, 'Jane Ann Russell was escorted Fred B. Davis. >to the altar of First Methoc^st Parents of tht Starch, Birmingham, Saturday, bride are the to exchan8e vitk Fred ortaeare me m veil of fusion was cap-ojTully Road, with a seed pearl and lace Bloomfield headpiece and she carried two Township. white gardenias with white The bridegroom carnations. is the son of * * w Mrs. Sam Davit Mn. CL W. McCrindle and nf Altu* Ark Penny, matron of honor and bridesmaid, respectively, at-and the late tended their sister. They are 4fa» Mr. Dams. daughters of Mr. and Mrd. R. |K. Russell of Tully Road, Bloomfield Township. Perfoncning best man honors was Robert Russell Jr., brother of the bride. Donald Smith, Ronald Newman and C. W. McCrindle ushered. MRS. FRED B. DAVIS New Son for Beatrix famous-maker two-piece knits of easy-care nylon at special savings Following the f t e r noon ceremony the couple was feted at a reception In the church parlors. The son of Mrs. Sam Davis of Altus, Ark., and the late Mr, Davis and his bride are honeymooning in Kansas City, Kan. and will reside in Hayward, Calif. Through Saturday I Choose from a range of smart, full-fashioned styles. All are easy-to-wear, easy-to-care-for in Antron® nylon knit. Colorsincludw ___navy, loden, brown and blue in misses' sizes 10 to 16, Smother Always mark the date of pur- ' chase on a new can of spice. • * [This way, there will be ho The crown princess was mar- guessing as to the age of spice ried in 1966 to a German, Claus land it can Jw discarded when van Amberg, who was made a the notation shows that it has Coed Crowned CohoQueen HONOR (DPI) —With the Coho salmon the king of the northern Michigan waters, 18-year-old Sandra Huffman of Lapeer was crowned Wednesday as Miss National Coho salmon hueen to start five days of festivities honoring the new sport fish. Miss Huffman, a freshman at Flint Junior College, also is Miss Lapeer County and will take part in next year’s Miss Michigan Pageant at Muskegon. ‘The Coho Festival will continue through Sunday in this northern Michigan community, with a big parade scheduled for Saturday. great sport, our pile-lined melton doth coat with a nice trim price sale x turtle-grained \ calf pump by our own pace-setters 12.97 Afro Fashions to Be Shown Through Sofurdayl Savo on this smart coat, perfact for thosa A d>ld days ahead. Has warmjfl acrylic pile /cotton back lining, silver-color trim, <* dH In navy, carnal, gray or gold, 6 to 14. A style show featuring both male rad female Afro-Mod fashions from Ahmed’s African Imports on South Saginaw Street, is slated Sunday, from 5 to 7 p.m. in Bethune School. Hie show is sponsored by the Devon- Aires, a local young wOpfen’s social dub. An admission will be charged. Outstanding savings on one of the season's smartest looks. Our mid-heel pump in black or rust turtle-grained calf. Matching bag, also sale-priced at 12.97. Beginning ofind gents and presoaking products now being market-tested in some areas may work the beginning of the end for the troublesome task of removing certain stubborn soil and stains from fabrics. SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE ’ -All YOU WANT - — BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Rotter, DEEP FRIED SHRUlfLr with home-made Snappy settee. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTA- our exclusive three-piece woof double knit imports are outstanding values EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. You‘11 find those exciting fashions from Italy and the Far Cost only at Winketmon'x. Their precise workmanship) and fin# quality wpol moke them exceptional values. Above, jewel-neck jacket; orange, greent or gold,, 10-18. Below, double-breasted jacket lit BO 4-7764 BLOOMFIELD HILLS' and PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 the Edward R. Finans To Welcome Newcomers Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter,, Sharon Ann, A membership tea in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Clifford MerrlOtt will open the 1908-’09 activities of the U&veraity' of Minnesota Women’s Club on Oct 4 at 1 pjn.. Members and guests will be entertained by the Holy Cross Bell Choir directed by fcuth Janes, former members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. James Gordon Craft, son of the Stanley G. Crafts Of Southfield. The bride elect is a senior at Western Michigan University, her fiance’s alma mater. Spring vows are slated. Any area woman who has hersdf attended or who' has a family member who has been a student at the University of Minnesota may attend the tea and is eligible to join the Club. Guests reservations may be made through Mrs. ’Nicholas Kenjoskl of Birmingham. Cohostesses are Mesdames Kenjoski, T. E. Olson, Delbert Peterson and Howard Baer. McElvenny, general chairmah of the 1968 season, would continue as genergl chairman untU the Women’s Committee luncheon, in Janu-tjry^-l969: Mrs; Jones,-the newly appointed cochairman, will assume the position of general chairman of flte 1969 Metropolitan season following the January luncheon. Mrs. Ernest A. Jones (left), of Bloomfield Hills, Wilber H. Mack, and Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny, both of GroSse Pointe Farms, are shown following the annual meeting df~ the Detroit Grand Opera Association held recently at Ford Auditorium, Detroit. Mack, president of the Association, announced that Mrs. Midiskirts Have Two Advantages It pays to take soil samples if this hasn’t been done in several years. If it is done right away, recommended amounts of lime and fertilizer may be applied before fall gardens are BRYANT have never heard or read anything which suggests such an idea. Anyway, today girdles are not that formidable. — ★ ★ ★ ' i- First, let us approach the question of whether or not to wear a girdle bom the viewpoint of looking most attractive; The “natural” look is good only if the figure is “naturally” good. I think that most women can use a bit of persuasion from a girdle, here and there. However, of course, there are exceptions. Health-wise, there are certain, physical conditions where ab-. dominal support is essential. This is for your doctor to decide. The following is a letter from a reader. Dear Josephine Lowman, I enjoy your column very much but I haven’t' read any column of youirs which deals with the following question. W ★ ' *' m If possible I would like to see the pros and cons about wearing a girdle. My measurements are, bust tt, waist 26 and hips 39 inches. I dislike girdles very much, but I have been told by a friend of mine that I should wear one. Hike the natural look and the natural feeling I have without a girdle. I also have a theory that perhaps these girdles are causing women to have female Fancy shoe fronts ar$ on the upswing corduroy suit A new, and exciting idea in panty girdles! Imagine 7 WinWWl gP*111*! Tinv rubber hoae holder* keep hose up and in place without twist orsag. Great for all hose or over panty hose too. Light powernet control, reinforeed. lace tummy panel with lota of luscious lace. SALE- in White. Avg.... 18.00. Long' leg... $9. Bra of light fiberfilied contour, sires 32-36 A,B; 32-38, B,C, $5. Now let us think of the average middle aged woman who has no special problem. Ideally, a woman should have such strong abdominal muscles that she does not need extra support for her internal organs or in order to have a lovely figure. squeezing the insides together #o tight. Mrs. P. K. I have often written about the pros and cons of wearing a girdle, but here goes. If the friend Who told this reader she sould wear a girdle is really a friend, my reader would probably look more attractive when wearing one. So far as- female trouble and cancer are concerned, I think she, and you, can forget that. I BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Corner Maple & Telegraph) MA 6-2566 Unfortunately, this is seldom true. The abdominal nuiscle become lax because of poor posture, lack of exercise and pregnancy, with no reconditioning exercises afterward. I think that the average woman looks better with a girdle, and feels better, at leapt until she strengthens her abdominal muscles with exercises. I also think die makes a mistake to depend on girdles only. Indulge in exercises which will take up the slack in abdominal muscles. noil or phona 682-7500. Add 35c lordaliyary plot 1 Oc for C.O.D.’s and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall Sew With Caution on Summer Cloth Sewing with cool summer fabrics like cotton voile, dotted swiss, or cotton eyelet, calls for a little extra care with seams.; The French seam is the beak choice for sheer or see-through jQualiCraft white fabric pumps TINTED: (( m FREE ; A 17" je-cU/Otryw. S%6 .4 (%IliRii^58(sMK1>«^aHu(ulVtMwao^Q«waM.St|a8e^ch^ O^T>AaiA> Oxford Junior Women’s Club members1 -(from left} Mrs: Jack Vdtentine, Mrs- Gerald' Netdlinger and Mrs. Joseph Phipps, all of Ox-, ford, pose in the playground area of Daniel Axford School. Proceeds of their scheduled “Homes four” on Oct, 2 toth be used to purchase additional equipment, necessary for the school’s 800 children. You Can Send a Yule Tree to Your Soldier in Vietnam A ready-to-mail manufactured Christmas tree with 24 unbreakable ornaments has been introduced by Sears, Roebuck and Co. ^ Tree and ornaments are contained in' a special carton which eliminates the need for opening and re-wrapping. The carton includes a preprinted label for addressing, and is ready for mailing anywhere in the world. The only necessary addition is postage, Sears said. Designed for home as well as away-from-home and overseas use, the tree stands two feet tall. Lifelike appearance is provided by long green needles of woodsy polyvinyl chloride, multi-strand twisted in wire for extra denseness. It's Mom-Styled Applied Psychology By BETTY CANARY little psychology,’ reader writes, “cm. b wonderful thing.” / 'One day when I was making egg salad, my son’s favorite sandwich spread, and he was slouching against the kitchen wall watching me work, I said to myself, ‘Why should a boy who spends most of his time with a chemistry set stand here while I wait on him?” (Good thinking! If he can mix chemicala, why can’t he mash an egg with mayonnaise?) “Using my head, and not telling him to get his own lunch, I said 1 had ah opportunity for him tolearn. I made a big thing out of timing.the boiling eggs and the precise measuring of ingredients and turned the job into an experiment for him. now have a more independent youngster, as well as more time for myself.” I think this mother has the right idea and I have taken her advice^ My son Stu, the rubbish collector, has acquired manor interesting, although not always identifiable objects, during his safaris through alleys. When lour garage (a two-story barn) overflowed, I suggested he do some constructive thinking and create useful items from at least part of his collection. His most successful venture to date has been a small shelf table for my bathroom. After much nailing and gluing, he painted it with the remains of an old antiquing kit he had scrounged and covered the top shelf with plastic paper — the end of a roll from somebody’; trash can won’t pretend everything turned out as well as the table, but some projects did, Hie candelabra he made for my screened porch, for example. Why, I wouldn’t take a million dollars -(I’d take 15 cents) for that. Who else has a candelabra made from a water heater coil sprayed gold? Cooking experiments at our house have turned out very well. And, after concentrating on having my children do breakfast and lunch menus for themselves, I saw that they branched out to doing for others. I invested in a coffee pot with that laboratory look, gave them a short course in folding filters and all but the youngest now turn out a creditable cup of coffee. Next I’m going to teach1 them to bring.it to me in bed.' Burts ^ Ponttac Mall Twelve of the 24 unbreakable ornaments are satiny red color, and the other. 12 are gold. A metal stand is included in the package. " ' ' 'v : ' '•! .1 Shipping weight of the carton four pounds. Mailing by November 1 is recommended) for all addresses except the Farj East (by December 1 if air mailed). For the Far East,1 mailing by October 15 is recommended 4Decemher 1 if air mailed). For all military addresses,! mailing by November 1 is recommended (December 1 if, airmailed). tie Jay If dayt m/tuayi j HAVE RINGS ENGRAVED Now yaw can have your rings’ A female crocodile may lay from 20 to 70 eggs in a single clutch, and incubation normally takes from 12 to 14 weeks. monograms, dele* without long delays. Our modern on* graving department serves yea aver so promptly I a emir.. RINGS Bloomfield Miracle Mile Devon. ©gene# Treat Madame to the Pleasure of the Orient Room and the Rhythm of kENNY DAVIS Wednesday and Thursday, with Dancing Friday and Saturday — FASHION SHOW EVERY FRIDAY 12:30 by Jacqueline Shops Telegraph at Maple ESTABLISHED QUALITY FOR 35 YEARS PROFESSIONAL CATERING CONSULTANTS W--------TO MAKE YOUR ” Wedding Rehearsals Banquets, Meeting Sweet Sixteen and All Group Dining and Entertaining A SUPERB EVENT Ml'4-6800 12 Dining Rooms Seating 750 Telegraph at Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township HER JACKET Reg. $40 and $45 YOUR CHOICE! Repeat of A Sell-Out! 'sock-it to ’em’ SALE! *33 e CUIR SAUVAGE • GENUINE SUEDE • SMOOTH LUTHER • ALL ZIP-PILE LINED B—6 THE PONT] AC PHESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Stapp's have everything you need in . . A Complete Array OF DANCEWEAR However, Both Stores Feature Footwear For instance, we have the above'pictured Tpp Shoes in gleaming black patent both stores. Available in sizes 10 through 6, in widths N and M. Step in and see our show stopping selections of Ballet shoes in sizes 10 through 6 and widths B and C. And,' if it's clothing for the dance, you iHfed, be sure to see the lovely selection of Leotards, tights and other dance accessories at our Rochester store. Available in Black and Pink (some white), we can outfit you from head to toe. 418 Main St., Rochester 931 W. Huron St., Pontiac Learn to Swim at Pontiac The YMCA of Greater Pontiac will offer a 10 week course of swim instruction for who cannot swim, Classes meet Mice a week on Tuesday morn, inge at 9:05 a.m., beginning Oct. 8. There will be a baby sitting service provided. Fee will be $10 for tlie complete course for non-members of the YMCA. Sylvia Rofe Carries Bouquet of Lilies at OUR STORE IN ROCHESTER If shrubs and flower beds are mulched, the-soil is kept cooler, weeds controlled and moisture saved during the hottest period of summer. Carrying a cascade of Eucharis lilies, Sylvia Ann Rofe was escorted fo the altar of St. Michael’s Catholic Church Saturday where she became the bride of Richard Dale Dem-binski. For tiie late morning nuptials the former Miss Rofe chose an A-line skimmer of peau de sole with a matching Watteau train. Accddts of Alencon lace with seed pearl hosting highlighted the gown from cowled neckline to hem. • To secure her elbow length veil, die wore a satin plateau headpiece defined in penis and highlighted with a single crystal i droplet. ' honors with Rofe. tin bride’s brothers, and Jpcfaard Murphy ins' ushers. Donna Rofe and Mr*. Gary Blaylock attended tbfer-slstejr as maid of honor they are the of Mr. and MTs. Donald G. Rofe of East Iroquois Road, -*■—-t.T. Also assisting the bride were Joanne Dembinski, sister of the bridegroom^ and Carolyn Davis. * v *> ★ On the esquire side, Robert Harroun perfumed best Following reception at the Holiday Inn, the soo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembinski of Third Avenue and his bride departed honeymoon trip to Arizo- To make your favorite quilts last longer and took better, j never wring them out or mjtim them to min dry in the machine. [ Match me atilt corners and hang them up to drip fey. MRS. R. D. DEMBINSKI SEPTEMBER ^"Wunda W»v*”\ OCEAN CRIST »899 Thick, luxurious, pile combining warmth of appaaranco with long woar and oaty maintenance. Made from the amazing carpot fibor "FORTEL". You will liko its rich wind-blown texture and deep rich colors. MAVERICK $?99 Discard that mop, wax, cans, etc. and put Maverick in your kitchan, 100% cationic dyad continuous filamant nylon faco yams tufted through heavy jute Specially Meed SAXON TWIST *6" Nubby Nylon twist texture for ease of maintenance, double backed for dimensional stability. Mothproof, non-allergevtic. CASTLE MEADOW *$99 Random sheared, texturod self .pattern of "FORTEL" the royal touch for your picture perfect ' home look! Brilliant colors, subtle colors—your color is hero and its hero to stay in carpets of -FORTEL." QUtntmtB HiUag* (Earpzt There*a a Good Reason! 139 Romeo M. ToL 651-4612-3 In Rochester Mon., Tom., Wo#., Then. ViSO to SiSO Legislator Is ' Noon Speaker Majority Floor Leader William * P. Hampton, (R-65tit district) will be tiie guest speaker at the annual fall luncheon of West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. Future legislative programs will be the subject of his address. * * * . The public may attend the < luncheon which will be held in Devon Gables at noon on Tuesday, Reservations may be made through Mrs. A. E. Von Steeg of Birmingham. Stops En Route to New Base While en route to Lubbock, Tex., where he will be stationed with the United States Air Farce, Staff Sgt. Richard L Schomberg and wife Alison were recent,, guests at the Crooks Road home of his parents the Leonard ." Schombergs. ★ ★ Sgt. Schomberg was returning -to the States following an assignment in the Philippines. Needlepoint or other embroidery sometimes gets soiled while bring worked. To freshen it before blocking, brush with MISTY HARBOR: OVERdoVER AGENT FOR UNDERCOVER WEATHER*, A Misty Harbor oveipt>vers you on all sorts of undercover days. Like whan ftVi ralnii^^vyhen it’s brisk. When jt's yyijndy. When cold. And when it's perfectly perfect. And here are thfee Misty Harbor ways to brighten your outlook—all of thera_wonderfdHy wash *W* wearable, (left to right) The fiurma, a kandarin coat in ifuily-lined poplin; ih brass, ice blue orieacock; sites 6-16 petite. 8-18 regular, at $40. The Venice, a ahirtwaist coat in fully-lined poplin ; in raspberry, mint peacock, natural; sizes 6-14 petite, 8-1 $ regular, at 37.60. The Udy Walker, an all-season coat zip-lined in rich Orion9 pile; in ice blue, natural, brass or sutfjsizes 8-18regular.at$45. OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPI^I TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 PM. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS lUr Economy Dinette Groups The Long and Short of Winter By WEATHERBEE Hi-lo, wide-wale cotton corduroy linod in Orion I acrylic. Mini-car*, wator repel lency. Odd Chair* Many stylet lo clionat Nmim wnir M" Uroiui Leg*, Chrome ring for extra rapport Excellent color »election. . Fiber Glass Chairs they slack to nuke them ea*y for atorsge. Beautifully detigneil, with ehrome legs. Inviting color (election CHILL CHASER Woothorboo's groat stormcoat put* you on tho sunny old. of . tho sfroot.Tho doop shawl collar bocomos-a-hodd. Bluo or town. THE NOW COAT for th, busy lift you load . . . Furry-look shawl collar, doop pockots and just right length for driving. Groan or brown. 37*® Monday, Thursday, friday, Saturday Virij/i w Typ^day, Wodnosday m NetalMasters of Money for Furniture of Good Taste! ,______ _____I IMETAL MASTERS NEW VENICE * ALUMINUM STYLE Kk'pmt round table X 2“’ SolitI Formica* or'I’cTtolite Top with self Beautiful Alujniiuitn Hast1, tour t il Venice Style Out its on thatching aluminum bases. Limited allot selection. An excellent value found only at Metal Masters. * (Extension Table avjtHablc at a slightly higher price. Table and Four Chairs Drop Leaf Tables Specially priced for this event .Ja ' ieitlij li" Leaves- Inn (truction. Beautifully grain) 17» •49 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 The tittle secretary, well suited for personal correspondence, is one of the space conscious . designs. It is the per--fed-way to turn one of those neglected areas such as a comer or sniall wall space, into a _ decorative focal point. - From Stanley’s Grandee collection, designed by C. R. Duncan. Antique white accented uhth pale melon and green. Available locally. Unusual accent pieces add distinction to a home. The armoire at the left from Stanley’s Peruvian inspired collection hides three drawers and divided storage behind doors with a mirror on one door. Perfect for bedroom or hall or onertoom apartment. Spanish influence is also evident in Broy-hill Premier’s console with a slate-stone top. Ideal for a narrow hall or for~vrdinmg~room; Both lines' available locally. Saponaro Design Wh«i singer June Vail performs in Detroit Friday evening, she will be wearing gowns designed by a former I resident of Franklin. Tom Saponaro who now lives in New York City has created Miss Valli’s wardrobe. PHONE 332-8391 Buy-Rite Beauty and Barber Supplies ►917 Orchard Loko Ave. (2 Blocks East of Tolograph) 1 INSTALLED COMH.KTEIY INCLUDING 50-OZ. RUBBBWEX PADDING AND TACKUSS W0«*~ TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES 37 DECORATOR COLORS EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR "INSTANT INSTALLATION THE PONTIAC ntKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBJflK 2ti, 19(58 To Widen Sheets Howard Mr, and'* Fincannon To mend leather articles start by reinforcing the tear with blanket stitches. Then, fill In the hole with more blanket stitches, working each row in the row preceding. honor for the evening rite in Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church. Mrs. Kirk Calvin and the bride’s sister, Linda, served as bridesmaids. LANE BRYANT Professionals Talk on Crime Detroit (upii - a state Police officer and a psychiatrist will be the main speakers at fine Oct. 16 meeting of the Michigan Women’s Action Committee against crime here. Det. Sgt. Charles Weirman of the East Lansing Post will discuss urban and suburban crime related to „ juvenile delinquency. . Dr. Thomas M. of the rehabilitation and com* rnunity psychiatry division of file Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, will talk aliout drug abuses. Engagement. Is Announced The engagement and Feb. 15 adding of their daug Shirley, to Richard Trudell, is announced by the Willi a m Stanns of Detroit. The son of the J.'A. Trudells of Oxford, Richard iscurrently serving as a 2nd Lt. in the United States Army and is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The bride elect has attendedl Central Michigan University, where her fiance was awarded his Bachelor’s and Master’ degrees. PRESENTATION” A magnificent gift for yourself and other* "White Shoulders” Perfume and Cologne "Mott JVerioui” and “Gnat Lady Visit The Thoughtfulness Shop Located inside the V VILLAGE PHARMACY 1NDEPENSENCE COMMONS Foot of Waterford Bill 5875 Dixit Highway 623*024$ MRS. GARY | THORNE SSltf X BUDGET FLOOR FASHION COATS OF RICH 1007. CASHMERE An updated classic, the . coat with timeless appeall Its easy controlled flare achieves roomy comfort with a slender look. Johnny collar and sot-in sleeves are pic-stitch outlined. Just one from our collection. sizes 14V4 to 26% and 38 to 46 (Me by mall or phono 682-7500. Add 35c for dolivory plus 10c for C.O.D.* and 4% tax The Pontiac Mall The Donald Chapin* of Wailed Lake announce the betrothal of their daughter, Pavla Sue,to Pfc. Eugene Patton Small, USA. ' Ho is the son of the Harold Smafajif Sherbrooke Streez&ommerce Township. Miss Chapin and her fiance1, who is currently stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, are planning pre-Christmas vows. The / engagement is announced of Elizabeth K. Powley to Norman ■jG* Irish with vows planned Jor.June 14, 1969. Parents of the couple ar^ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Powley of Cole Road, Orion Township and the Newton Irishes of Lake Orion. Miss Powley is a student at Oakland Community College. Her fiance attended Olivet College. announce the betrotntg of their daughter, Karen Marie, to Spec. 4 Michael David Thibodeau, USA. He fa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thibodeau of Xfatbpfa Lake Rodd,WMfad^fa Totonshfpi Tne bnde elect is a graduate of Pontiac Practical Nurse Center. Her fiance, who is stationed in Vietnam, has attended Michigan State University. . The~ehgagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jepn, to Michael Craig Popovich, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Von Bargen of Walton Boulevard, Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nova Popovich of Highland Road, White Lake Township. The bride elect is a student at Oakland Community College, which her fir ance has also attended. Poll/s Pointers Old Blinds Are Useful Dear PoUy: Mrs, P7 can put her old Venetian blinds to many uses. They can go on a porch or patio, instead of awnings, for freedom of air and no sun. T|«y may serve as closet “doors’* or at file entrance to an alcove for privacy and air circulation. How about using them as room dividers?—Louise—■' Dear Polly: We have used old Venetian blinds to make window shutters. Cut the slats to the desired width and use the required amount for the height cif the window. Fasten the blinds two stripe of wood, and paint Nail this beside the window on a frame house or your child’s playhouse. Be Imaginative and cut short and long slats to form patterns.—Mrs. M. R. Dear Polly : I do hope someone can tell me how to connect a head that is broken off a popular-make 8- or 11-inch teen-age DAILY OPEN SUNDAY to 11 6! to LIVE BETTER-FOR LESS lffrirrr~ hhMAMTEEP! IHOUSAHO own •nnTMK* CARPET CENTER 3T27 WIST HUION ROAD MtT ONI Mill WIST OF TIIIMAFH - IN FONTIACI doll. I wrote" the company but their answer was to take it to a doll hospital and I find none where I live. It seems to ine that a pop-it bead should do it, but I cannot find cue the right size.—Mrs. P. J. L.' Dear PoUy: Cover the inside of your closet door with perforated hard-board and insert hooks to hold purses and belts. You will be able to see them all at a glance and grab the right me in a moment When a waiter spills something on your best suit, scream for a bottle of soda water. Tfie carbonated bottled variety is a good emergency spot-remover. Shake the bottle before using— the fizz helps the cleaning .aeon.—Arthur. Dear Arthur: One of my daughters-in-law, Joyce Hatter, first introduced me to this new use for soda water. When I saw her pour a bottle of the soda on a yellow and white Spanish wool rug I had visions of the colors running into each other but when the water dried there was no trace of the yet spot left by her dog.—Polly You will receive a dollar if Folly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Potty in core of The Pmfiac Press, Dept E-600, P.P. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mark Date Witt) a Pprty An early celgbratui| of the 40th wedding atiniyersary of Mr. and Mrs. Mark tX Bachelor frill be tanged by their children Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. in the Farmington home they have occupied throughout their marriage. ..jL*_- - Their children are $8rren, Bussell, Mrs. Andrew (Marcella) Betts and Mrs. Gladys Larson, all of Farmington and Mrs. Hurry (Dorothy) Killing of Detroit. Donald of Stockbridgo and Mrs. Walter (Viola) Fackli| of Spencer, Wty. There or* 10 grandchildren. ^ The couple Was marries Dec. 24, 1808. They wfll leave for Florida next week. -. M*- QUALITY REMUS • ON ALL MAKE HEJMH6 JUDS Looq*rt Available .. Pi 1 fcjlf wSm Everything’s coming up suede and leather this year; If you i already own or are shopping for 1 a coat, dress, jacket, vest or 1 pants,, you should have know-1 how, both to recognize the dif-ferent types of skins, and to care for them. Because leather garments are made frbm several skins, there may be variations in color and natural markings. These enhance the leather look of the genuine skins. Some leathers You may have notice most every garment bears a leaflet with “Your Leathers and Si How To Care For The: chemically treated s help keep the suede 1 clean. These aids to pr They are supplied-by a uhic firm, Leathercraft Process New York City, the countr foremost cleaners and refini ers of suede and leather g ments, handbags and access the markings. ' Suede, which is usually fashionedfrom fine.imported lamb skins, has a soft, velvety nap, lovely to the touch and right for any hour of the day or evening. Consumers Eight-month-old Tammy Max-apparently loves being the er of attention while seated on her great-great Ham F. Fugman: behind him is 48 N. SAGINAW Downtown ■■■ NEVER BEFORE Diamond Valued He This! ImpoHtedj Tweed/ SALE r *69 TOUCHDOWN^FASHIONS! Strabismus Gallery You in Smashing, chit Imported 100% Wool Tweed, ~whh Of ; depth of texture and color that matchel the Autumn Scene, will cause stirs and1 stores from' the Grandstand. A marvelous value at this low price. Jr. and Misses Sizes. FINE ARTS For Home .ipg Office USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN Examination! PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 B—9 Care of Your Leather Garments cetiter her fatjusr’s lap for this five generation family portrait. Next to Tammy and father William of Sinclair Street, Pontipc Township is ft' Wtir it-grandfother, William b'ugmann Flat, and grandmother, Mrs. Lester Maxwell, who hosted the reunion at at her Highland home. have noticed that al-you buy the title and Suedes and For Them” and a treated sponge to le suede fresh and aids to proper care attached by all leading que in country’s d refinish-suede and leather gar-handbags and accessories. Marjorie Lehmann, who founded the firm thirty, years ago, when suede and 'leather fashions were limited to school girls jackets in dark brown or green was interviewed, faigh fashion shades were unknown because they could not be dry cleaned properly. V * * ; ★ Mrs. Lehman felt that the problem could be solved by studying methods of tanning leather so that the original color and finish could be restored. The method was so successful that today, Leathercraft’s mail will include a suede slack suit from California, a grimy golf jacket from Kansas, or even a well-worn alligator bag from Europe. — will be cleaned and restored to their original color and beauty, repairs will be attended to and buttons replaced. Handbags and gloves are given their original patina. Mrs. Lehmann offers these home tips for keeping leather lovely: Keep leather clothes on a padded hanger and out of plastic bags. Like fur, leather must breathe and hanging in a plastic bag tend to discolor it. Storing suedes spotted *by food stains attracts moths which nibble at the nap, leaving little tracks. Don’t store in a damp cellar or hot attic. • A scarf should be worn with suede jackets or coats to prevent hair oil from discoloring the collar. When buying a garment, make sure it is fitted loosely, to prevent stretching the skins. She warns that seams can be taken in, but can not be let out without stitch marks. • To press a suede or leather garment at home, set iron on setting.' Do not use steam! Use heavy brown paper between iron and surface of leather or suede. Press one panel at a time constantly moving iron to avoid overheating. In between cleanings, surface soil and stains can be removed with easy-to-use home cleaners. They spray on and won’t leave rings or remove color. Civil War Buffs to Deal in 'Relics' ___Most of the 55 members of Michigan Regimental Round Table know nothing about an elaborate surprise party planned (or them Friday evening. As far as they know, tomorrow marks the first meeting of the 1968 - 68 season and nothing . “But we’re planning to make the beginning of o u r eighth year a very special event,” said Allen Nemetz of Royal Oak, president of the Civil War club. “We’ve been preparing .Tor this meeting more than five months, and it involves 30 other clubs like ours throughout the country.” Beginning in June,Nemetz explained, a letter went out to the Civil War clubs which regularly correspond with the Birmingham group, asking them if they would like to participate. Nonsense gift donations were requested — such “rare prizes” as Qen. Grant's shirttail (a piece of red flannel appropriately tagged) or dirt from Sherman’s March to tile Sea (obtainable in anybody’s garden.) The main idea was to stimulate a few hearty laughs all the way around. The only cost Involved would lie postage, Nemetz pointed out. “But several clubs really outdid themselves," Nemetz said. Can Get Aid if I Gypped { LANSING —Consumer 1$ the best,, means of fraudulent sales practices. George V. Warren, assistant attorney general for consumer protection, told members of a summer workshop on consumer problems that home economics teachers can do much in publid schools to educate consumers. He pointed out. “As soon as a law is passed or a court decision is handed down eliminating a fraudulent approach, a new scheme is devised and put into practice.” Warren explained how the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General’s Office operates. He believes that in many areas of the state great deal of progress has been made in eliminating abusive practices by door-to-door sales personnel. HELP FROM C OF C Authorized Dealer of Bigelow and Downs Carpets Introductory Offer ST95 peri per sq. yd. SAVE $2.00 ayd. Free Installation On Any Selection Visit Our Custom Drapery Dept McCandless Offers You Quality, Price, and Custom Workmanship; by * Our Own Mechanics. The Only Way to Beat This Is to Do Without Carpeting Altogether Stop In and See For Yourself McCANDLESS 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2331 They sent some fine Civil War relics that the fellows will not only be surprised with, but mighty grateful to get.” Among the things sent tty the Louisville, Ky. Round Table are three minie bullets recovered freon the battlefield at Perryville, Ky. The Hartford, Conn. Round Table sent facsimiles of the insurance policies issued to Gen. Robert E. Lee and President Abraham Lincoln. . • From the New Market, Va. came a piece of an T^ns^ l^flonl* - • • • * vision, Jhe added, works closely with local chambers of com merce throughout the state and In aeveral areas a “hot-line” is maintained between the division and the local chamber. Warren explained that a con-] sumer with a complaint should' contact the chamber of commerce nearest his home. The chamber-wifi then-register the complaint with the division.' which will investigate the matter. According to Warren, door-to-door magazine salesmen were at the top of the list of complaints in many areas of the state. He explained that due to their mobility they are very difficult to control. Consumers, Warren cautioned, should be alert to all door-to-door sales, approaches, and should exercise the utmost care in signing contracts as the result of such techniques. ancient landmark oak which stood on tiie field at the time of the battle of New Market in 1364. The Indianapolis Round Table sent a splinter from beam, once a part of infamous Libby Prison in Richmond, Va. 'Each prize has been wrapped and numbered. Nobody will know who has-won what prize until winning numbers are drawn and announced,” Nemetz said. “And we’ve worked it out so that nobody will go home without a prize. * ..* * Last weekend, more than a dozen members of the round tabic traveled to Gettysburg for a four-day visit to the battlefield. A highlight of the trip was meeting William A. Long-street, of Washington,, D. C., grandson of Confederate General James Longstreet. Pictures and tape made on the trip will be presented at the Oct. 25 meeting of the club. OPEN TO ALL Michigan Regimental Round Table meets In the Congregational Church of Birmingham, 1000 N. Cranbrook Road, the last Friday of each month. Meetings begin at 8 P-m and are open to anyone interested in Civil War history. Sewing Seetns Lifelong Habit FORT WORTH, YSf-TAP)— Mrs. James A. Bunting has been making clothes for her daughter ever since layette days, so when plans were made for Janet Carol’s marriage to Marvin Wayne Prater it was only natural for her to make the bridal gown too. It took Mrs. Butting two months of leisure-time sewing to complete the gown of silk peau de sole and silk organza ornamented with applique Alena* lace and more than 3,000 pearl VelouM *12’8 from Choose from a large selection of velours very cleverly manipulated into the very latest fashion shapes. Berals, fedoras, pillboxes, and morel Colors for fall: moss, red, grey, black, brawn or navy. Shown are but two from our collection. limltedtlmeoniy' MINK on Melton the American way with wool MONDAY, THE PRICE GOES BACK TO 42.99 FUR LUXURYI precious natural-mink... a full circle, soft collar of ranch or pastel mink fur FABRIC LUXURY I pure wool woven in the U.S.A. for superb quality and workmanship... newest colors FASHION LUXURY I styled with serene elegance... slot-seam back and with softly outlined front Misses'sms $ JO IS B—io THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB. 26. 1968 Resistance Soldiers—1 Make Pacifist DrafteesUndermine Military Cloonan’s ON ALL By TOM TIEDE 'they have been mutilated ty M NEA Staff Correspondent service society and they want to M Ft. JACKSON, S.C. ;H Pfc '#“ “* Alvin Wojack, 33, swears it HARDLY A THREAT happened to him the other day. [ So far the services hardly m He says be was just going into regard the Resistance as a fi t CLOONANS upex DRUG STOf LOWER PRICES! Make Your Move to Thrifty** Cloonan’s for BIG EVERYDAY SAVINGS ON ALL YOON DRUG NEEDS | • Broader Selection!! •famous Name Brands! Full Range of Sins! • Latest Brag Biscoveries! MANPOWER DEODORANT i CLOONAN'S upex DRUG STORES LOWER PRICES! FRIENDLY SERVICE! Dalyx. toothbruih.. 12-OK. Largo *la$ Parry St; Lot in Back oiT^VKC or 1-H end if a baby a mother fcbty up, kiss it. If you kiss the wrong end, you’ll land on every front page in America." BUT, ONE STOMACH (We’re leaving the German neighborhood, Jim, so you can threw away the rest of the brat-wurst. The Italian neighborhood is next, and it’s gOt a lot more votes, so gulp down the pizza pie they present you as if you were tarved. A politician has.only one stomach to give to his country.” > “No, I’m not a loyal supporter. Tin the guy who printed, your-placards, and I want my "I admit you’re throwing Just as much mud as your opponent, Jim, but he seems to have better aim.” “I’ve been a faithful wife to you for 25 years, Wt if you don’t fire that braxen blonde hussy front your headquarters staff, 111 cook your goose by filing a divorce suit two days before the election.” IT’S INVIDIOUS “If! were you, Jim, I’d quit haring my picture taken standing by a portrait of Abe Lincoln. Comparisons can be awfully invidious, you know “Our group Is too young to vote, sir, but we wonder If you oould spare us a couple of hours and give your views on Vietnam In greater detail?” ,. 'fn* *' ‘Take off that construction woffer’s helmet, dim, and climb bade into your overalls— we’re heading intp another fain area." I f "I’m one of thi three pomegranate growers in this suite. What kind Of a support program SfflSeH The 5th Dimension,. Afnorica?s No. I vocal group, In a fabulous collection of salected albums. Here's your chance to grab a bargain in record entertainment to delight the family! JUST SAY "CHARGB IT" The big nemesl The best-sellers, including Nancy Wilson, The Wind in the Willows, Buck Owens' talented Buekeroos, Sten Kenton, Ella Fitzgerald and Sandler and Young. Buy a bunch today! bra S t r e i s a n d, The Chambers Bros., Paul Revere Sthe Raiders, The Byrds, O. C- Smith and The Buckinghams i. i at rgoerd savingsl «igssg ould you sign, lot of your wafts forma, nflsifir? 1 i a kid who!! trade me one hirley Temple's for 12 Of low* youVfe under a heavy n, Jim, but don’t Wt up DmTfagnLRweioNthis well both have to go back AAONTGOAAERY WARD CAPITOL LIBERTY OPEN MONDAY I 10:00 A.M. TO SAll RDA1 0;.to 1 1 MJAl 12 NOON TO 1 mu vv I*.VI. Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS., THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Not Have^ Enough Doctors services of a doctor. And the actual shortage of doctors is even more drastic than 1 to 1,480. (It should be pointed out that the situation depicted here 87 general practitionehi or one for 9,770 people." Obvioiisly one ambitious and dedicated doctor; can not possibly care ; for over 9,000 people. . does not apply to a true countywidedisaster. In such cir- cumstances provisions are made for the mass treatment and care of a large number of people.) 582 HOLD DEGREES . Oakland County has S82 persons holding an MD degree. However, not all of these are engaged directly in patient core, meaning they see, examine and treat patients. Radiologists, public health officials, administrators, etc. are naturally vital to the health of the community, but they do not see patients directly. Thus, our ratio, excluding these MDs is reduced further. Only 510 medical doctors are engaged in dfrect patient care, or one doctor for every 1,666 patients. Even without the extraordinary situation imagined above, there is an acute shortage of doctors. The demand is greater than the supply, which at least tends to explain the "no appointment until later” greeting you sometimes receive from your doctor’s receptionist. One of the most critical demand-vs.-supply problems is in the family doctor category. In Oakland County there are What is the ideal doctor-patient ratio? The ideal is difficult to determine, bat a desirable standard the medical community figures is one doctor per 800 people. However, even one to 600 may be outdated. This ratio was determined early in this century. Generally, the desired standard today Is probably one toJIft,• _ . :;S There is some interesting information to be deriyed from a bead count of Oakland County’s MD physicians. For example, there are 75 obstetricians, but only 49 pediatricians. There are 01 peychiatrists and 60 general surgeons. BRIGHT Tl’ beautiful — Evelyn Jacoby, 20, of firemen, Germany, ponders a question .during the contest she won to be proclaimed “the most intelligent German woman.” Several thousand entrants competed in the contest, sponsored by a woman’s But with even a casual glance at . these statistics ft is obvious a lot more young men add women need to become doctors. And the problem is not confined to doctors. Similar AAA Services Widespread (If you have d question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to the Oakland County Medical Society, 349 Park, Birmingham, 48009. Specific medical advice cannot be given.) • . and resorts. It played a leading role in getting the interstate highways for us............ thusiasts who had formed clubs deckled a central, national organization was needed to assist the followers of the new sport over the rutted lanes that were then called roads. PONDERING FRIGHTENING It Is frightening to ponder how little they could have fore-sera what was to come in 66 years. The fun pastime of 1902 has spawned today’s 82 million passenger cars and an AAA which is made up of 820 affiliated motor clubs and branches serving 11 million members In the United States, Canada, the Canal Zone and the Philippines. {Add on 400 contract agents looking out for the well-being of members when they roam foreign lands.) What an explosion. CENTRAL PIVOT The AAA BttUt remains the nonprifit central pivot of motoring, with directors elected by the individual chibs. But, instead of getting signs up on country roads, it now has a By JIM CROSSLEY NEA Writer "Are you the young man who risked hie Ufe to save jmy son from drowning when *he fell through the few?” 'Yes, ma'am.” "Well, what did ym do with his mUtensf" 'Thera never waa such a hilariously scrambled up country as ours. Telling Jokes like the above is one of the, services of that ancient and honorable institution (est. 1908), the American Automobile Association. ‘Nobody seems to pay much Uorarious, Quilted Button-Free! 7 ft Lont-8 ft Wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs! Here's What You Get* • King Size Mattress • King Sae Mattress* .^ngSizeFie!dcrest • 2 Box Springs! Percale Sheets! • King Size Metal Frame • 2-King Size PillowcasesI with Casters! *2 King Size Pillows! Those things ire the crust, tyiderneatb, the AAA is found to be tyjMcally American, ■ people’s organization with a staff perspiringly dedicated to rm strange array of activities hi the interest of fun and protection for the nation’s motor- range every detail when a member travels anywhere in the world. Buy Direct from the {Mattress Specialists and Save! AT ORTHO STORES Factory GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY 2-SFEBD WASHER Your hands will newer touch filter or lint! ORTHO, THE BIGGEST MATTRESS CHAIN IN .. urn msawsr BET: Queen Siza Mattress-Quean Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Castars-Quaen Size Mattress Pad-2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Quean Size PilkMrcaaas-2 Queen Size Pillows! ^ exclusive N MAGIC CLEAN* FILTER "Out of sight... out of mind” Continuously traps lint during washing and rinsing... automatically cleans itself. Works fall time at all'water levels, for a cleaner, ..brighter wash time after time. ' y MATTRESS ari BOX SPRING Quitted luxury, ffctost quality! long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractiveoxtra-heevy WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD a SECURITY CHARGE SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE Dr. Oaks Says: ; ; iPE III County Does Jl^p f| (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is another in a weekly series t Of articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. i , Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) m ; 1 fak Imaging a situation where every man, woman and child < in Oakland County was suddenly sick. Also imagine that the < ■udden sickness was not from the same ailment but from a , variety of physical and emotional ills. If this were the situation, the demand for physicians— all kinds^wouM be total. And the logical question is: Would there be enough doctors? The answer is no. < In fact, based on the current number of MDs in the 1 county there would be one physician for every 1,460 persons. 1 You can just about figure your own chances of obtaining the ! IN THE BAG—This French poodle gets a lift after getting dog-tired from padding after its owner, whowas sight-seeing in Bermuda. TBOB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 295 SO. IN. ^MEDITERRANEAN’ COLOR STEREO THEATER • Regular MM - Sava $100 Mff] • Color IV • Solid - State. FM-AM w ff II Radio • 4-*p«ed auto-phonograph.... ■ “ RCA PORTABLE TV with Cart • 18-inch slim-line TV with built-in UHF and VHF antennas — Easy roll-about cart included. Here's the "RANCH STYLE" took WING BACK SOFA - Sava *80” • Regular $159.95 • Dark oak wood , . f|l 'wnwfi ' ■ * • ACCENT CHAIRS - Savo *37” • Regular $72.95 • Wing $01 back style • Dark oak wood finish.. Wi COLONIAL STYLE AAAPLE SETTEES 77 • Regular $149.95 • 3-cushion seats ohd $|| back OWing Wstyling* Prints,........... II Prices good while stock remains_■ , ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ 8-TRS. POCKET RADIO . New Round BOBBIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWINGMACHINE • Full size head* BuHMn darner • Forward and re\ -TO-PERSON CREDIT W e No Omm fteymtnt 01 tSgxSSL^ •KITCHEN SPICE RACK with 24 BOTTLES OF SPICES e Regular $14.98 - Save $1.07 $ *fl Aft8 # Every spice needed for ^ I H aourmet cookina.............. NYLON SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR .R.(ul.r$1ti.n - In. Ml MSM # Nylon fabric — Solo by day, Sleeps 2. people at night... RUGGED WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE $137.75 Sofa Save 80.95 .. $65.95 Dinteis tea $25.95 Dinette Table, Save 40.95... ZD Chairs, each.. >59 S&SS*......>38 *10 ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC' AM-CLOCK RADIO • Regular $19.98 - lave $7.98 • Full feature Tetechron clock e Awake to music...................... FAMOUS 295 SO. IN. CONSOLE COLOR ft e Regular $821 - Save $17 e Instant-on • Automatic color tuning e Natural flesh loner filler e 3 furniture styles............... *548 e Reg. $$99.98 - Save 41.98 * Walnut grain finish e Built-in Tull power chassis............ VINYL or FABWC SWIVEL RQCKERS R.f>i>r me - *m ***•>* e Compare this value anywhere. Save at WKC. RCA PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE TELEVISION • Regular $99.99 - Save $14.95 a 71. Sq. In, Screen — Front tuner & speaker — • Ltweight, built-in antennas, *84 17-TRANSISTOR 4-BAND AIVRC police radio • IwerllUr.lmWM a Portable radio operates on batteries or AC house current • Peerless........ FAMOUS REMOTE CONTROL 23" MOBILE COLOR TV « R.tular S0B9.U - in. HIM a Acoustical walAut wood cabinet a Roll-about stand with shepard castors • Built-In *538 floor SAMPLE Sol©, J WKC FE 3-7114 108 N. Saginaw STEREOS -TV SETS - RADIOS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES- JEWELRY Hurry to WKC tomorrow and Saturday far this gigantic PRICE BUSTIN' tala ... we've smashed and slashed prices in eveiy Dept, to bring you unbelievable saving, on famous brand merchandise. .7 Some oro inlimfted quantities, others 2 or more... So hurry in for best selection. All merchandise subject to prior sale, and no mail or phone orders accepted — you muet come Into WKC. -___ - _________ Large Screen RCA COLOR Television ft** $949.98 -Save $81.95 Aft Chahnel automatic I New Vista-Tuner Brilliant hi-lite color tube • Natural walnut cabinet $ 468 Swivel Base Console RCA COLOR Television Reg. $629.95 - Save $151.95 • Big 295 aq. in Screen f All channel reception • Walnut cabinet • Only 1 at this price hurry. Watch the World Series in Comfort Best Selection in Town at WXC_________________ RECLINER CHAIRS >B9“ RECUNERS - SAVE *30M egA e Relax and enjoy the Series from this vinyl finished, fabric cov- w^||| •red chair • Vortoty of colors. NwDlr >109“ RECUNERS - SAVE *30“ tgR Wood and vinyl supported covering art this hi-style hi-back re-dinar e 2 black and 1. green to go. *109“ RECUNERS - SAVE *99“ $4AA Only oneteft • Fabric cov«*flLradinar-e Hurry — first III come, first serve sale basis. I ral tal Prices on Rediners good while stock remains Rest Your Legs on A HASSOCK • All easy to clean vinyl supported coverings I • Many stylos to pick from in assorted decor- Oj otor colors. 'EUREKA' Cordaway Canister VACUUM CLEANER • Model 1011 with automatic cord reel * Vibra-beat cleaning action • 8 suction adjuster on hose. 50-PG Stainless TABLEWARE SET • Rag. $19.95 - Sava $19.07 « • Smart 'silver mist' stainless steel in complete wl service for 8. DINNERWARE - SERVICE FOR 12 •;ll4id.rraM - Save $10.01 ce sso e 'White Accent' in a complete sRI service for 12 people. | 9-PG TEFLON COOKWARE SET • Regular $19.95 - Save $7.07 aj n«m • 7-Pc. waterless aluminum with w 1 ^5v TEFLON and 2-pc. Pyrex cassojole. \m* THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 : •on flp. .Sfi1 mm 1 W « IffTi « 'IS •* m m& m mm d148,000 students, an average teacher salary hike of 0 per cent, and a 8.5 par cent rise to nonsalaried items. Romney’s tonal experts proposed a $34,035,000 increase to state financial aid or $27,795,000 short of maintaining the present share of 45 per cent of school costs, Polley said. The superintendent estimated 3,300 more pupils will qualify for inclusion to the underprivileged-children program where intensified educational services are provided. “Under the target budget figure, these children will be Iffis means, he added, that local districts will be required to increase their financial sup- there are 90,000 pupils to Michigan who could benefit f r o m special-education programs that are not available to them at the present time. Certainly, these children will not bq helped unless the state Increases its special-education assistance.’’ Policy's report said the govehor’s budget would' result in a sizable decrease to the per can tag e of schoo1 transportation costs borne by the state. Ibis, in turn, would blunt school-district reorganization efforts, he added. DISTRICTS have choice ' The sum result of aU these Move to Curb TV Violence Dealing Blow to Stunt Men <3ff»e %$abuCous Fisher* ^Pto'tamohic CREDENZA STYLED FOR WIPE STEREO SEPARATION! “I was playing a cop. Inthe rehearsal I grabbed him by the lapel of his leather. jacket and snatched him toward me. But the director said, 'Don’t touch him: that’s brutality; they’ll quetoion that. Just tell him to For ' breathtaking' sound that’s a(lve with famous Ftshor quality —- discover' the, Philharmonic stereo radio-phonograph. Features a wide-angle front to assure a truer ^stereo effect pluf an easy slide-out radio-phono ensemble. Other features include: six powerful stereo speakers. 80 watt amplifier, FM and AM receiver .with Automatic &in Control, built-in Ferrite antptona, 4-speed automatic turntable ahd Pickering Micro-Magnetic cartridge. Juror Excused; Witness Once dept ot the Stuntmen’s Association of Motion Pictures Inc. ‘"Ibis nonviolence kick hurts.” FOLLOWING ORDERS “It isn’t the director’s fault; he has his orders.” ; Stunt men belong to the Screen Actors Guild and get the same baric pay as actors—$112 a day or $425 a week; Extra pay-fito hazardous stunts is negotiated between stunt man and producer, assistant director or unit manager. Put Him in Jail KANSAS CITY (AP) - As Marvin Brenner, an assistant County prosecutor, read on Wednesday the names of all the witnesses the state exacted to summon in a District Court csss, one of the prospective jurors raised his hand when toe name of a police officer was COMtemporory Wjolnut. 490.95 Country English Mohogenv; 529 95 \ Immediate Delivery list Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tome os cosh), ok Budget Plan Country French’. Cherry/520,95 Hie' older experts at falling and fighting still can find werik, but toss often. Hicks spid, ‘TPs hurting the pew man who always is htredtoet” m ’The antiviolence campaign what is mainly aimed at television, askec but It’s rubbing off on features, ‘‘H too," said Reg Partem, SI, tbe me ii SMOctotion public relations di- Ad yactor and a stunt man 28 years, juror * "I agree with some antivio- cer’s lence thinking. But I think writ- “I w ers are wrong In assuming that said. Last year more than l.SQjO bills concerning pleasure boats were legislatures throughout a* Unitor Dates. Only a few became law. ' exciting stage plays Would you couid buy, Including Box Spring and AFTER 4-ffcce “DANEHOLM” bedroom • 6-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER • ELATE GLASS FRAMED MIRROR •PANEL HEADHOARD BED • tFACKXJS STORAGE CHEST 2. Encloee Check or Stlwir Order OR IO Bill me rflrectljr- ' CREDIT OrodttOards wm sm ;, XL*6jm MON., THURS., FRI. ,..-,.D®si|P»ed fdr Ibe Young Homemaker. The John Fernaid Company of the WlsflWl* iff p cm 1f « °WBsr kk for fawn CO o' mwuk V ' ft; 08 *s m ■ . 0.'; [dim ■J- m ot *1, sxfvtotof: 4WWMBC 'jil . Sth WICK \(|e' 0 'sm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 C—l AAoriier/Deod Jetsam of BiafraWar HE TALKS, SHE HEARS NQT-A Biafran war refugee carries her dead child as she wanders through the streets of Owerri. A Charge It Has 180* swivel shape. Features Briggs A Strat- BRANCH OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 23 Mil* Rd.-Mound Road Woodward-Square Lk. Shelby Township Bloomfield Townshi MAIN OFFICE W. Fort-Griswold Detroit, Michigan NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD OWERRI, Nigeria (AP) - A slim young Biafran woman with wide, hollow eyes walked dazed and barefoot through the muddy, deserted streets of Owerri. “Get to the refugee camp!” shouted a patrolling Nigerian soldier, hi an aside, he added: “AS the time I tell her to go, she no go.” ■ * * * ifer I Over her bony shoulder lolled a gaunt, naked baby boy. He was dead'of starvation, There soon may be more Ute him in Owerri, the Ibo tribal heartland town which fell last week to federal troops methodically cradling , the secession of predominantly Ibo Blafrans in eastern Nigeria. virtually empty In early September, Qwerri, which had a prewar population x>f 25,000 was jammed with thousands of refugees fleeing the federal advance. Now it is virtually empty. Two days of work by krmy patrols brought nearly 200 persons from hideouts in nearby forest bush to the town lull, where they bedded down on the flow. ■ * * k “Men in one place, women bi another for security rea-sons," said a federal captain. “Women fight. They all fight AD are dangerous.” With tiie adults were a few children, gaunt and sick with malnutrition or worse. •NEVER SURRENDER’ A Nigerian soldier complained the Ibos “never 'surrender.” “They keep punishing themselves,” he said. & % #• ★ < § j i J A lieutenant heading a detail rounding up Iboe hiding in the bush said his men found many dead of starvation. The Nigerians have reduced Biafran territory to a tenth of the 29,000 square miles the rebels held at the time of the secession May 90, 1987. But the Biafran soldiers still fight. And civilians still flee into the ever-more overcrowded land as if they were bent on suicide. MANY REASONS The reasons are many why they keep fightiag and keitp running. “If you do not leave the place, Biafran soldiers shoot you as a saboteur," said dn Indian schoolteacher, B. Asiruadam, 45. , k k it With his wife arid eight children, he stayed in Owerri during the fighting because he wanted to be on the federal side of the line. “they are running because they are miseducated by Ojuk-wu propaganda,” said Benjamin Aztuitalim, 24; A DEFECTOR An Ibq soldier, he defected from Lt Col. Odtimegwu Ojuk-wu’s Biafran army to join tiie Nigerians and lead them through back roads to surprise troops defending Owerri last week. But to another Ibo, Cyril Obi Njoku, his people flee because they fear the federal troops will kill them. He surrendered here and lived. . k * k ft* The army Is feeding the refugees out of meager supplies barely replenished by the few trucks able to drive up the muddy bush road from the 16th Brigade headquarters 30 miles to the south at Elele. The 3rd Marine Division com-1* mander, Col. Benjamin Adekunle, has forbidden the Red Cross to work in the area, insisting the army can handle the relief job better. Hie army has not gone tender. One captive learned that. Soldiers said they recognized him as a civilian who helped them around Port Harcourt, then fled to the Biafran army. “How many Nigerian soldiers you kill?” angrily asked one of a cluster of federal troops hectoring him, He was bound hand and foot with wire. When he mentioned the Biafran -army, the man was slapped by a soldier, who said:' “There is nothing like the Biafran army,” j But in Elele, quartermaster Pit Oyeneyin Ishola, paraded three Ibo orphans — a plump baby boy and two girls—he has virtually adopted. He has fed them well and wants to keep them. He said he found the girls playing around the corpse of their mother. Saturn 5 May Be 'Customized'. NASA Eyes Low-Cost Launcher Nigerian soldier tries to direct her to d refugee camp, but she appears not to hear him. , German Tests Create Rat-Free Towns By Science Service COLUMBUS, Ohio - Hie citizens of the Saxon town of Hamelin have finally achieved by science what the Pied Piper promised by sorcery — a rat* free town. Not only Hamelin but several dozen other small towns in tow-er Saxony have eliminated all resident rats and have set up barriers to reinfestation. • * "Sir * Pest control specialists see the German program as a model for action in the United States, where rats have only recently come under serious attack in many major cities. A report on toe German sys-•m was made at the 19th annual meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences held at the University of Ohio here. Dr. William B. Jackson, professor of biology at* Ohio's Bowling Green State University, toured the rat-free towns during toe summer. BAIT STATIONS The rat-free program Was tried on an experimental basis in toe port city Of Cuxhaven, starting about 10 years ago. The harbor area of toe city, traditional focus of. rat infestation, was ringed with bait stations. The bait was poisoned with the anticoagulant warfarin. .The area within -this defensive ring was then saturated with poison bait. PouKin was placed in docks and shipping areas, in sewers, anywhere rats might live and breed. Ships using toe port regularly were cleared of rats and kept rat free. Other' ships were ringed with bait to intercept any disembarking rats. All rats resident in toe test area were wiped out and incoming rats were poisoned before they had infiltrated beyond the peripheral bait ring. The Cuxhaven harbor area has remained clear of rats since the experiment began, even though the community of Cuxhaven Still is infested. * * The idea lay fallow for several years, until some three years ago the lower Saxony Ministry of Public Health went ahead on a large scalp. The program now is in full swing and has stimulated similar efforts in Denmark, England and India. _ * CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The splice agency la thinking of using a “customized” Saturp 5 rocket without its middle stage relatively 1 ew-c&M t launcher to lift cargoes in the 4ft to 70 ton class. Such a rocket would -bridge toe gap in the weight-lifting ability of the Saturn IB which can orbit 20 tons and the fullsize three-state Saturn 5 which can propel payloads weighing up to 135 tons into a low orbit around earth. ■■ a * k Hie National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) right now doesn’t have a clear need for such an intermediate launcher, but hopes to-with the advance of orbiting space stations in the early 1970s. The Defense Department also may be able to use It. According to present thinking, the intermediate Saturn would consist of the first and third stages of a Saturn 5, The five-engine second stage would be eleminiated at a saving of roughly 30 per cent of the Saturn 5’s $200 million cost. DELETION OF ENGINES The proposed rocket would he further tailored for specific missions by deleting one, two or three of the five 1.5-million pound thrust engines on the first stage. The idea is that it is cheaper to modify existing rockets for advanced missions instead of designing new ones. And by working with the Saturn 5, NASA expects to be able to capitalize on toe existing im-launch site and manufacturing investment. ...” k " ★ The pared-down Saturn 5 i: now approaching the advanced-study stage. NASA recently awarded a $95,000 contract to the Boeing Co. to see what launch-pad changes would be needed for such a rocket. Another contract is expected to be awarded soon for further study of the .toeket’s capabilities, costs- and reliability. Included in the study will be a look at the proposed‘rocket's ability to drive a payload into a polar orbit, the type path used! by weather satellites and| satellites on military reconnaissance missions. ADAPTATION EASY The Marshall engineers, R.D. Scott and W. L. Corcoran, said in a paper presented at a space conference last May that existing Saturn 5 first stages could be easily adapted for the two-stage version. They said it would b e particularly easy to remove one of the booster’s engines — one in the middle — with only minor modifications. * * * NASA began studies of Saturn 5 versions four yean ago, long before the first Saturn 5 bad even been built. Cut-down and souped-up designs able t o launchh payloads ranging from 25 tons to 250 tons were looked at. The two-stage intermediate launcher came out of those studies as a “low-cost, low-risk” rocket capable of being ready to fly a year after it is given the go-ahead. HHH Comforts Fallen Lawman LOS ANGELES (AP) - A car traveling out an alley struck a motorcycle carrying police officer Gary Douglas in a motorcade to International Airport. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, in a car nearby, bounded over to Douglas to comfort him. “I’m sorry I ruined your visit,” the patrolman, said. “You didn’t ruip my visit,” Humphrey replied. “I’m sorry it happened to you.” k k k Douglas was treated at a hospital for a minor leg injury. 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Choice of throe Interest Payment Plans You may elect to have your earned interest credited to your account, and continue to earn even more. Or, we will credit the interest to another Commonwealth account Some may want to receive an interest check each quarter. Money readily available During the first ten days of any quarter, you can withdraw without notice any amount of your savings that have both on deposit 90 days or more. Or if you need money between quarters, you can get it with just 90 days' written notice; And you can withdraw your most recently credited interest et any time. V ; Low initial deposit All it takes is a $500 deposit to start your Golden Passbook . account. • ......_______/ • '-v-'jjA You can add as little as $50 to your Golden Passbook account at any time. And to make adding even easier, you can start a systematic savings plan. We can transfer $50 or more every month from your checking account—automatically. Free checking, too Once you’re enrolled in Golden Passbook, you qualify for a fret checking account. Check Free and Earn. That means ypu can write all the checks you want, make deposits and get a detailed monthly statement, all free. There's more Your Golden Passbook is what wa call “assignable.” That means^ou can always use it as collateral for a loan at any Commonwealth office. And, of. course, Bank of the Commonwealth issues you an annual statement for tax purposes. To open your Golden Passbook account, just bring your passbook or other funds from any financial institution into your nearest branch office. We’ll make the necessary transfers in minutes. BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH TflB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Kmart's^VUTGMATIC ELECTRIC BIANKET Our Reg. 11.77 g M 3 Day Only Vivl ALL-OVER QUILTED ACETATE BEDSPREAD "Sleep-rite” ... in m improved polyester blend . . 45# polyester, 35# rayon, 20# ,cotton. Dou-Klr.hsd »ia*, with single control. Color rioter. 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Jr. 5-15; Misses* 040; women's 14Vi-24Vz. BOYS' SUCK SETS GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Outstanding Values Now! Handsome Italian-Style Imported Kntt Shirts Compare at 19.95 Charge It Pullovers and cardigans in cable designs with bibs, set-in plaquets, knitted cuffs and| bottoms. In tan, oxford blue, white, royal blue, black, gold. Sines S-XL. Charge It! Women * Diamond Patterned SLIP-ONS AND NEAT CARDIGANS Our Reg. 7.88 — 3 Day* Only Soft, warm wo?l sweaters. with smart crew necks, long sleeves! Full fashioned with Vynil diamond inserts. Choose from beige or black. Have several sets to tide you through chilly, days! S-M-L. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1068 OPEN pAll^gjO#; SUN. 11-4 Jkffvition ofth>^.K^.ji»Com^y^S^^rowtiho\rtj^»j THE BEAUTYOF aments can be MMLLi KUUflP ...GET EVERYTHING YO CONTINUES FIGHT—Mrs. Helen Vlachos uses the pages of the Hellenic Review, which she publishes in a tiny London office, tn carry an her battle with the junta ruling her-native Greece. Editor-in-Exile Wars Against Greek Junta LONDON —' (NEA) - Tiny, lively Mrs. Helen Vlachos, 50, n self-exiled Greek newspaper a tycoon, has resumed her one- 1 woman war against the colo- fi nels who now run Greece, by :'ltir l;M&i ■ iSstlEL fcSlBBfi 1 H 1 FNKtTlNMI I 1 L-j_ 8 (wnfcu* A ’ a 888 U for VI If ^ ■ |j#v T la beac 1 BalPfrl \ THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. TIftTHSDAY; SEPTEMBER 26„ IMS Cake Roll Made Mixed Veg^tcble|Qa ; MfautacHdfe' AM powder arift' salt!, Bhat, egg yolks until, fhfcK and lemon colored. Gradually add 44 feup sugar and continue beating untu very thick. ' The relish has a gelklously sweet and. that everyone will enjoy. • GARDEN ' VEGETABLE J ■ (Low-Calorie) A10 medium green peppers, cleaned and quartered ’ combine whipping cream and !: remaining 1 ejp o ' centrate; beat until cream bolds I soft'- peaks.; Spread evp':f|e-, cream roll. ! \ _ ' l Store in freezer At leftit i I hour before serving. Makes one ; 10-inch roll, 8 to 10 servings. Vegetable Relish. Relishes normally require considerable sweetening, and as a result are often fortdddtbgly high, In ,calorie count. Therefore, dieters will particularly welcome this special calorie-trimmed recipe. Cempletiy sugar-free, t h e relish relies on the calorie-free sweetener, sucaryl, to provide natural-tasting sweetness without sugar’s calories. As a result, nearly two-thirds of the total calories normally attributed to the recipe are eliminated. ■ Bajrve this elegant lipt easy $06 cream vbrfioh soon! ICE CREA&TjRMON CAKE % cup sifted all-purpose flour Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually add remaining ^ cup sugar a^eoidinueb«ttmg until whites are stiff and glossy. Fold Into egtefttfi mixture. Spread iveply Into l AreSstri and waxed paper lined jelly roll pan (15ttxiqftxl-inch). Bake in modrtate oven, 375degree*, about:!#minutes or until done-Turn out onto towel.dusted with confectioners' s u g * r. medium head) 1 pound carrots, without tops, scraped , 1 pound onions, peeled and quartered (4 large) ■ 3 cups white vinegar 44 cup water 3 tablespoons liquid sucaryl 3 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed Wash vegetables; put through coarse blade of food chopper; drain well. Combine with remaining ingredients in large kettle. Bring to the boil; reduce heat and simmer about S minutes. Pack into dean* hot Jars; seal at once. 44 teaspoon salt t 4 eggs, separated ' 44 cup sugar, (fiyidetf 1 can (6 oz.) frozea fcmonade concentrate, defrosted 2 pints vanilla ice cream several thickness. toweling.,#MEf'- 1 cup Last week, Pontiac Pnmm % Cup sugar >eaden could read about the l tablespoon wine grape harvest in «n>i»tin» California. it dm ; Not all grapes go to the % C^ water wineries. Thousands^! tons of 1 pin them come east as table * wWPPW grapes. They’re good out-of- l cup quarter* hand eating, but also good in seedless gra prepared dishes. 3 small cantal . Orange melon, filled with a * tLAJSjssxi^rsr luncheon. »atet lor 5 ™ low beat and £ GRAPE MOUSSE I is dissolved. St 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail | juice. and colorful with the addition of rad grapes. BEAT ONLY Cook the grapes very little to preserve their lovely rad color and crisp • texture. Halve the grapes and with the flick of a knife remove the seeds. Drop the grapes into the sauce and heat only until sauce kibbles. VEAL CHOPS WITH GRAPE LEMON SAUCE 6 veal chops, about %' inch thick Salt, pepper, garlic powder— Vt Cup butter or margarine V4 Cup flour 1 cup white wine % Cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley pan drippings and stir until smooth. Gradually stir in white wine, chicken broth, lemon juice, parsley and chives: Cook over low heat, stirring coo* stantly until sauce bubbles and thickens. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Stir in grapes and reheat until sauce kibbles. Spoon sauce over chops. Serves six. a bowl and beat until flufry. Fold in heavy cream and grapes. Freeze until firm. •| * * * When ready to serve, cut cantaloupes into halves, rig* zagging the edge. Remove seeds. Put scoops of grape mousse into hollows of melon halves. Serve at once, garnished The French has a word for it, Veau i Cotelettes aux Raisins Veal Chops with Grapes. Veal chops, tender and brown, in a Sauce golden dear flavored with wire, lemon, parsley and chives, are made more delirious ice cream in an unusual dessert treat? The ruby color of the red gripes Is a marvelous contrast to the dreamy white of the ice cream. GRAPE ORANGE SAUCE % cup (% stick) butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1-3 cup granulated sugar 1 can (6 ounces) frozen con* centrated orange juice, thawed VA cup water 2 cups halved and seeded red grapes Vanilla ice cream Melt butter and stir in flour and sugar. Gradually stir k orange juice and water. Cook over low heat stirring coo* stantly until kiuce bubbles and thickens. Cool. Fold in grapes, (kill. Spoon sauce over in* dividual servings of vanilla ice cream. Makes about 4 cups. chives 2 cups halved .and seeded red grapes Sprinkle veal chops, wijh salt, pepper and garlic powder. Heat butter in a skillet and brown chips on both sides. Cook over low heat, turning occasionally until chops are tender. It may be necessary to add a few spores of water from time to time to keep chops from stick* kg. WWW Remove chops to a platter and keep warm. Add flour to Jam, Jelly, Conserve Prolong Summer wBmM with double—thickness o f Remove cheesecloth from sieve!quickly into glasses. Cover at cheesecloth. Drain and measure'md put remaining fruit through once with 14 inch hot paraffin. 4 cups j uice into a 1 ar gejrieve. Measure 5 cups pulp into Makes about 14 medium saucepan. Use juice for makings very large saucepan. Add:glasses, jelly; use fruit remaining in!sugar and mix well, sieve for making butter. high heat, bring to a Grape Jelly and bon fcml -------------------, 7 cups sugar a*__ 1 % bottle liquid fruit pectin Remove from he* Second, make the jelly. Com* once stir to pectin, bine juice and sugar 1 n fonm with metal sp saucepan and mix well. Place Quickly into glasses, over high heat and bring to ater et once with M boil, stirring constantly. At once pwefito. Makes stir in pectin. Then bring to a medium glasses butte ■YOU’LL LOW Wraps on More Foodi Pre-packaged produce will become more popular and plentiful to coming years, reports a Michigan State University agricultural marketing specialist. “The trend is definitely toward more pre-packaged fresh produce,” says Glen G. AntlC. “Within the past three or four years, these pre-packaged items have gained much wider acceptance.” Antle, who works with southwest Michigan fruit end vegetable growers to developing new and more efficient ways of marketing their produce, points out that consumers are becoming accustomed to buying prepackaged items. “Brand names and other identifying marks which can be seen by the consumer inspire confidence in the produce and eliminate much of the squeezing and visual inspection. When produce is prepackaged at the shipping point, growers can let consumers know where and by whom it was grown.” Both retailers and wholesalers benefit from pre-packaging, he explains. There is less pilferage by employees and others from delivery trucks, warehouses end the backrooms of stores. Spoilage and damage caused by handling are markedly reduced. Store displays can more easily hefflletf and kept neat. : h ★ w Antle notes that more polyethylene and other plastic packaging materials an being used in place of the paper or mesh bags. looseskinned grapes. Add 2 cups water to pulp; bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 6 minutes. Sieve to remove seeds. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Measure 6 cups into a very large saucepan. Add lemon lind and lemon juice, raisins, and nuts to fruit in saucepan. Then make the conserve. Measure sugar and set aside. Mix fruit pectin Into fruit in siucepan. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Immediately add all sugar and stir. Bring to a minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle Sweet Sour Grapes Are Good Garnish That I—e MmyUmm GIVE! easier. Cloves always g o beautifully with grapes. Spiced Grape Clusters 1 pound green seedless grapM 1 cup sugar Vk cup water 2 tablespoons white vinegar Qualify Meat Since 1931 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, im V . t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1968 Finances Can Rock Hopeful Pop Music Groups By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer r And many a teen-ager has his hopes destroyed LOS ANGELES - Many a when he faces teen-ager dreams of forming a gj* facts rock conibo and finding fame and fortune in today’s white-hot pop musk market. HURON NOW SHOWING! . Jack Lemmon and miter Matthau are The Couple of life; It takes! more than talent to become! another Rolling; Stone member of the! Fifth Dimension. It a Is o takes, plenty of1 [cold cash. THOMAS Thu was disclose! in a talk 'with Jim Pendergairtv a- young San Franciscan who has been road manager and is now vestor” in a hopeful group -called foe Mint Tattoo. It consists of only three musicians: Bruce Stephans, lead guitar and lead singer; Burns Kellogg, bass guitar; Gregg Thomas, drums. The first two are from [Sacramento, Thomas is from ;Chicago; all are 21 and shaggy-'haired in ,t]tie rock fraditfon. I The Mint Tatto is one of those groups that hasn't quite made it. To make it, you need to score with a hit record, and the trio hopes to do just that with a new recording contract. Meanwhile the bovs are struggling to survive in the rock jungle. A COSTLY BLAST i It isn’t easy. Pendergast figures that foe guitars, drums and an electric piano amount to an investment of $2,000. The big ex-Iplayer has four cabinets, for a i foe-, instruments,” Pendergast pense comes with foe speaker total cost of $6,000. cabinets that blast the sound to “You need-Btrong amplifiers, the youthful audienc^. Each Ifor the voices to be heard over “After each engagement, foe ± equipment usually has to go back into foe shop for repairs.- Ann Arbor for Modern |JEXQjfe 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:45 A.M. Show Start. 12:00 Noon Cont in uou . — 334-44-36 YOU MUST BE 18 -- PROOF IS REQUIRED "Thay Couldn’t Wait for tha Sun To Bo Down" A WILD-LIFE ADVENTURE “S-X FAMILY ROBINSON” STRICTLY ADULTS ONLY! Plus 2nd Adult Nit ' “STRANGE COMPULSION” ANN ARBOR - “With every age "Hamlet’ takes on a new perspective,’’ according to APA artistic director Ellis Rabb, is directing a startling new version of the play for the seventh fail festival of the APA Repertory Company in, Ann Arbor. n Rabb’s unorthodox approach to foe Shakespearean work opens a two-week run on Oct. 1 at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, under foe sponsorship of foe University of M i c big a n Professional Theatre Program. ★ * * Commenting on Rabb’s Hamlet,” which APA may present on Broadway later this season, Cecil Smith, leading Los Angeles critic, termed it “S savage and youthful ferment straight out of a unversity sit-or protest march. I found it a compelling and powerful experience.” The New York Times also reviewed the new concept with bravos. “In 1968, Hamlet remains a man astonished with foe corrupted world in which he lives, terrified and amazed by foe [complexity of values which he has inherited,” Rabb stated. STILL CONTEMPORARY f ” "Hamlet’ the play, like Hamlet the man, remains as I contemporary as foe day in which it was written. Like prism, the play reveals new aspects of itself as the changing light of time alters the world, and its events reshape foe lives we lead." * ■*. * “Dressing foe production in a mixture of modern and period clothing is a simple device through Which we hope to suggest a world for the play that is modern as, it is ancient, specific as it is universal, surprising as it is familiar. 'Shakespeare c ostumed his productions in foe clothes of his own day, adding to them oniy those theatrical elements which would help the audiences define the social position and emotional climate of the characters. MANY QUESTIONS ‘The play demands many profound questions be asked, but it offers no consoling or easy answers. “The joy of directing such a work is in foe search of a truth; even if it can never be truth.” Tickets for “Hamlet” and for foe third APA production, Sean O’Casey’s “CqcbA-Doodle Dandy” (Oct. 15-27)7 available at the L„y d i a Medelssohn Theatre box office in Ann Arbor and through foe ticket agencies of Grinneti’s and the J- L. Hudson Co. Metropolitan Detroit. Tubes blow and transistors need to be repaired as well.” Travel is an expensive item for rode- groups. Pendergast cited one well-known group that toured foe United States and England, earning $136,900 in salaries. Take-home pay was $6,000. UTYiaS OR NO MARGIN For lesser-known combos like foe Mint Tattoo, foe margin can be even closer — or in foe red; Although San FranciSco-based, the group has made most of its appearance in Southern California. — The muskal equipment must I transported 400 miles by truck. That requires paying two equipment handlers for foe extent of the engagement, plus rental of foe truck. Hie three musicians are accompanied by £d manager and business ger; hence, motel rooms and food for at least seven people. Until recently, foe Mint Tattoo has been the third and lowest band on concert bills. That means a fee of about $250 per night; hence foe outfit has lost money on most of foe dates. Lately foe boys have advanced to second billing, at $400 to $500, which can produce a profit. 'It’s hard to get financing for rock groups,” Pendergast pointed out. “Bulks are reluctant, considering musicians bad risks. It’s also difficult to get four a nee for foe equipment, which can be damaged in or lost in air travel; I heard Lloyds of London turned down foe Jefferson Airplane. Most rock musicians pay for their equipment on time — or else get their parents to buy it.” Why do these young people remain with what appears to be a losing proposition? Because rock is their bag. And because if they do make top billing, they can earn $10,000 a night. SOUTH OF THE MALL - FLASH - READ IT ALL..! A GOOD TIME Cart be had by all at « CHARLIE BROWN'S J SINGALONG. Old Fashionod ENTERTAINMENT 1 ,-jNp Piano and Ban|o. I Fabulous Food, Fun and Drinks T DAYS A WEEK Watch th* World Sorios MM In Color at Charlie Brown's B Charlie Brown’s Singalong 673 W. Kennett Road Oakland at Telegraph 8 Phone 312-7.111 - g^| JeTO^ieteelM BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to SP.M. CHICKEN DINNER Educators Can Learn ' From Talks of Failures NOW! SUNDAY LIQUOR OPEN ALL YEAR ^ Only at MOREY’S OOLF A COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE SEAFOODS SUNDAY Buffet Breakfast Til Noon SINQ-ALONQ PIANO BAR You'll Sine, You'll Sm MOREY’S E PhMM 161-4101 GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. University of Southern California : Educators should discuss their j failures even more thoroughly than their successes. Con ventions [and institutes are held by the dozens. Speech-ies and research reports appear! in great numbers. But unfortunately, all of foe talk is con-' cerned with the NASON successes or special procedures and projects. No one likes to talk about his failures and, consequently, no one does! ** it This may be one of the reasons why failing students continue to fail while succeeding students go on to even greater successes. Educators could well follow foe example qf a group of plastic surgeons, Wearied with conventions and their usual success orientation, they meet i group and discuss their individual failures. REASONS LACKING They may bring a boy in whose reconstructed ear did not turn out right. They go over the surgeon’s procedure step by step. Each of those present contributes not only any better jsurgical procedure be may have diacovered, but his view of what could and should be done correct the mistake. In discussing the failure conferences, one of these surgeons me it was the most intensive learning situation had ever been in. Teachers have too tittle opportunity to learn the real for their failures, because the failure of a child is in part the failure of foe teacher. Administrators are too busy and often uninformed in foe details of the learning process. Besides, teachers hesitate to discuss their failures with foe individual responsible for their rating and promotion. A failure discussion session would be a logical answer. , A returning fighter pilot from Vietnam said “Our discussions at foe Officers’ Gub concerned our failures and our problems, which were gone over candidly and freely. We got right to the details of successful operations of our particular planes in particular situations. We all learned. FAILURE CONFERENCES It is my personal belief, reinforced by many years of experience, that failure conferences involving administrators, counselors, teachers and the parents, would shed much light on the complex causes of a child’s failure. In any event, foe group could set up a program for foe betterment of foe situation. With the adults in his tife holding to the same program, a child not only is held to a better program but he Is happier and more secure, since he is ceiving firm support and backing from all sides. * * * There are many other examples of failure conferences where each individual feels free to air his need for help and information. I highly recommend that j educators adopt the practice. - _^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968______ r S - .' : . ' ... Review the News of the Day h SUITS YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE Furthermore its all there: • Your Own Area • Your Own Nation • Your Own State • The Whole World ’ - . .. ( ,q“ r,v. ^ . ■* .. s ' Wj* | : E •' ■ , sf THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 r 3>—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 I Jacoby on Bridge Births By Bob Lubbers NORTH 26 4 10*6 2 V# / ♦ A 9 8 7 3 *10 8 6 WEST EAST 4KJ5 A AQ 8 7 3 VA6532 V 10 8 ♦ 2 4 65 ♦ AQ5 4 AK 932 SOOTH (D) 44 VKQJ74 ♦ KQJ104 4tT7 Both vulnerable West North East South IV Puss 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY We watched today's hand played seven times in the ttpt^pnwide .charity game. -Three times the I bidding went ■shown in the ■|pT with South ■making exabtty | three diamonds, Chi three other ■occasions North ■passed the heart I opening. Each time..East re- JAOOBY opened with one spade. One West merely bid two spades and East played In a part score, the other two Wests jumped to three and East continued to game. A diamond was opened at all tables, not that it mattered except to simplify East’s problem. He ruffed his second diamond and wound up making five odd. ★ A ★ We hate to print this hand because it shows a bad bid Which i3 rewarded. Long experience has shown that a pass with the North hand will be the best fiction, but experience is based on averages and this hand weights, the averages the wrong way. Why did we spend so much time watching this one hand? When we watched it the first time something really extraordinary happened. West doubled South’s opening heart bid. It turned out that West had learned the Culbertson system back in 1932. In his version of the system, you doubled to show an opening bid. After West’s double there was no problem getting to the spade gam* and making that easy overtrick. .' , / The bid sucmfed this time but we woit’t endbrse it. Jo fact we want *t6 take a strong stand against it. Mdst ' ofiffiie time this sort of double produces a diamond response from partner and the doubler has nowhere to go except into trouble. ' This sort of double also frequently gets your opponents off the hook. If you stay out of the bidding they go merrily ahead into trouble. If you ''" you warn them. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at file Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): V*CnRD Sense# Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ( l¥ Pass -24 Pass 24 Pass 3 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 V Pais T You, South, hold: 4AQ876 VAK9543 42 42 What do you do now? Pass. You have shown your hand. If you want to try ,i slight overbid, so to five hearts but do so-at your own riski TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three dubs your partner jumps to four hearts over you two apades. What do you do npw? Answer Tomorrow It IntwulfM. pay «DT miking dl»-i. Your Intuition works ovtrtlmo VJBff „tc«ajjyne »-July B» msKT *l.'eO (July 23-Aug. Ml: l_..v.. ■ ft Moans ttnts of humor today to sroet LIBRA (Sop*. IMct. ft): Accont on I ooncomlns work ond ploy. MOet. 23-Nov. ft): Chango KttoL-m" S&Sffy S%jg %«Toi7TA5flj* (MOV. n-Doc. J1R A* S5mGr l» Indlcotod. Domestic situ*- work woll—doslros oro tultlltod. Wt» Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Sept. 26, the 270th day of 1968 with 96 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. ★ * * The fnornlng star is Mars. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On fids date in history: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolutionary War. 4 * * In 1950, U.N. troops took Seoul, the capital of South Korea, from the Communists. In 1955, the New York Stock Exchange suffered its wont price break since the 1829 disaster as a result of news of President Eisenhow-. er’s heart attack. * * In 1969, the worst typhoon In Japanese history left 4,464 Marriage licenses 3SS4 MW. *6 vary A. THE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1968 D--fl Young African Nations May Find Opposition Party Too Costly NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Can developing African countries afford the luxury of a political opposition? As Kenya’s opposition party dwindles away, die question is being debated here by palitl-cians, diplomats and the press. ★ ★ * Tie the west, in neighboring Uganda, the opposition party has only seven seats to an 89- member Parliament. Four others are held by independents. Public political rallies of more than 25 persons were restricted last'May. There are 15 vacant seats in Parliament due to deaths. No replacement by-»lf-tions have been held. ■ *■ -* a To the south, Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda banned one of two opposition parties in August following violence bi the copper belt. The other opposition party, With only 19 of the 70 seats in the National Assembly, is fielding candidates for all seats including the presl- Union has no formal opposition. “Africa has yet to see a political opposition which ' suspected of being a cover for some foreign ideological mon- dency in the coming elections, ater," the Daily Nation of Nairo-NONE IN TANZANIA • "“»• ggggj to neighboring Tanzania, President Julius Nyerere’s ruling Tanzania African National- New Early Education Seen By Science Service WASHINGTON - Radical changes in elementary education are envisioned by federal innovators here. Their ideas j could eventually separate the first three years of schooling from traditional education, and combine them with new preschool systems. The idea is based on the theory that a child’s first eight or nine years of life constitute! a single unit and should be treated together in mental, social and physical development. * - ★ a About toe age of eight, the child changes. His mental equip* ment and personality become fairly well established. He has the basic tools for self-learning, or for working in large groups, such as classes. Jules Sugerman, former director of Head Start, is one of those looking toward radical changes In early education. He iswned by members of toe President’s Panel on Early Education, composed of representatives from the Labor Department, toe Children’s Bureau and the war-on-poverty office. TRIAL BALLOONS Their plan for a pew design in early education is still to toe formative stage, but they have been trying out the idea on fellow professionals. The panel re-' cently met with state welfare and poverty officials and some educators, who were receptive to the idea, says Sugerman. Sugerman himself tossed out the idea last week in of predictions to the World Organization on Preschool Education meeting here. He predicted future pressure for preschool education for all children, whether or not they are disadvantaged. “We will come to believe,” he said, “that we need radical changes in early education.” * * * The 'question of comprehensive treatment is no longer in doubt, according to Sugerman. “You simply cannot work with a child from the simple-educational point of view.” ★ aw Hie President’s Panel, headed by Sugerman, has worked up the outlines of a system called toe 4-C program — Community Coordinated Child Care. It would not necessarily be run by the educational establishment, which many child development people consider too single-minded to adapt to a program encompassing medical, emotional and educational treatment and including both parents and children. IDEAL SITUATION Ideally, says Sugerman, there should be an assessment of each child periodically, starting very early. As the child demonstrates his readiness to read, for example, he would be taught to read. For some this readiness comes at age two, for others at age four. Some children would learn through hearing, others be put to a class where they where they learn with movies, television or other electronic aids now being developed. Cut loose of traditional education, a 4-C program offers both promise and gamble. The promise is individual handling of each child. The gamble comes to delivering on that promise. The opposition party to Kenya has been accused of having Communist Chinese or Russian backing. The opposition says the government is heavily influenced by Western capitalists. Another Nation editorial said an opposition party for Its own sake was a bad thing to developing countries because criticism “is far too easy and it is a bad thing secondly because it a luxury that cannot be af: forded.” - -700 MEMBERS LOST Kenya’s opposition party has lost some TOO members tola year and come under increasing criticism and pressure from the government’s ruling party, Kenya Africa National Union, KANU, which has urged everyone to quit the opposition. Leaders' of the opposition were among those closest to President Jomo Kenyatta in bygone days. Opposition leader Oginga Odinga as one of those who led efforts to secure Ken-yatta’s release from detention and later served as his minister for home affairs and then as Kenya’s vice president, under Kenyatta. Opposition publicity chairman R. Achieng Oneko was also in detention during the Mau Mau period and became Kenyatta’s personal secretary upon his release, later serving as minister for information, broadcasting and tourism. In 1984 Odinga worked hard and successful to get the then-opposition Kenya African Democratic Union to rejoin toe ruling party in hopes of ending ‘disunity and tensions among the people so that our national energies could be harnessed toe building of the country.” But, to his autobiographical book “Not Yet Uhuru,” pub-Odinga said he was wrong that absorption of toe opposition merely weakened the divided the major party. In April 1966, Odtoga and more than 20 members of Par-liment crossed the aisle and formed an opposition party, the Kenya Peoples Union —KPU. Nine of them were reelected under that banner in special elections the same year; Thai pressure came from the government, defectors and President Kenyatta. On Aug. 22, 1966, Odinga’s personal secretary, toe wife of KPU’s organizing secretary, was arrested and placed to detention. She is still held. FREE-SPEECH QUESTION In March a government document accused KPU members of ‘active incitement to or war” and declared the question of free speech must be reviewed. Bildad Kaggia, deputy presi- dent of KPU, was sentenced a year in jail to April for hold-, tog a political rally without a The Kenya High Court later halved the sentence. Observers noted that KPU officials had not been granted licenses to hold public meetings for about two years. All 1,800 KPU candidates to nationwide local elections were disqualified last month, Odinga announced. He called toe mass action “illegal and irresponsible.” Most had failed to fill out their application forms correctly, it was alleged. KPU’s deputy parlimentary leader, Simon Kioko, resigned from toe party this month, . irig the same afternoon oh toe State House lawn for pictures with Kenyatta and urging other KPU members to join him. ♦ ♦ . a The resignation left KPU with seven of- 172 seats to Parliament, prompting KANU secretary—general Tom Mboya to I do not believe any rea- sonable person can call what remains of KPU a party to be \ worried about” • (Advartlwnint) Fat Overweight Available to you Without a doc-tor'* prescription, our product called Odrinex. You mutt lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: if . not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your drug-igist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex ir sold with this guarantee by; 1972 M-15 Ortonyille 627-3270 Camera Angles Firms Prepare for Fair By IRVING DESFOR AP Ne wsfeatures Marked activity to t h e f photographic industry is evident as camera and equipment' makers prepare for the big' showing of their wares at! Honeywell to 1965. Photoktoa, world’s largest photol to use 0B a camera, it fair, starting Saturday in: eliminates toe need for using Cologne, Germany. [guide numbers and changing Several U.S. companies tons openings at different scheduled press previews in distances with flash pictures. New York City to prepare photo Instead, a specified aperture writers and their camera fan setttag Is used at all distances < readers for what’s ahead. from * feet to 28 feet. is toe world’s lowest-priced automatic electronic flash unit t under (90. The automatic electronic flash ras a .revolutionary innovation was introduced by One meeting that produced An electronic sensor on each newsworthy material and a automatic unit measures the il-large number of new items was lumination and turns off toe held by Honeywell Inc. of:electronic flash when toe car-Denver. ,4 .... rect amount of light for proper It is one of the nation’s [exposure has been reached, leading companies as a At the closest distance of two manufacturer, importer and feet from the subject, the elec-distributor of photographic tronic flash may be cut off at 1- produets.-------——-7-^' |M,068 of _a. second.—At the - TNTWMHrrmr. nrciurr furthest distance, toe maximum INTERESTING DEBUT output of the flash will be pro- The item of most interest, to vided at an exposure of wow my opinion, was toe debut of a sec0IKj the Rolleiflex SL26: reflex camera with through-the- DESIGNED FOR PROS lens COB metering, split-image [ The large number of rangefinder and itfStrobonar units means a terchangeable lenses. Ibave been designed for press Said to be the smallest,[and professional photographers, 1 lighest SLR camera for the 126 others for serious amateurs and cartridge, it starts an instant- some for average camera fans, lead system with the Rollei They include two new AC-precisiop name. operated slave units with more j X * * * [sensitive solid-state circuits and The SL26 has a normal 40mm accessory barn-doors, snoots f-2.8 Zeiss Tessar lens, a con-pur shutter for X-type fhrar»l«t|nn at all Shuttqr speeds through a hot s' mount atop the pentaprimn. A bayonet lens mount provides front element in-terchangeabUity for wide angle and telephoto shots with initial availability of 28mm f-3.2 and 80mm f-4 Pro-Tessar lenses. FLASH UNITS INTRODUCED The new camera should i- and diffusers; three new Prox-h O-Lite Stobonars for scientific r applications and three new e power sources for them. In addition to the SL26 and the electronic flash hne-up, ir Honeywell displayed an afl-e Mack model of the Rollei ;l 36 d camera, smallest precision fUB-1 frame 35mm camera; and two new; accessories for their 2ttz2% single lens reflex .camera, toe Rollei SL68: mxstss&uti of this year. .___ allows rotation 380 degrees in To mark the 80to anniversary eiUjer direction, of its well established Strobonar . : ..■ ^ ; electronic flash line, Honeywell introduced 14 new flash units to MAW Fills Post an effort to provide a portable n115 rOST electronic flash to Ml every DETROIT (AP) Brendan major need. .Sexton, director of the United i!)r;' * , * 'Auto Workers Union's Leader- In the lineup are four near ship Studies Goiter, has been Auto-Strobooar units, two Of appointed by union Preeident them being newly designed waiter P. Reuther to the nawly shoe-mount types and one of creatag poet of director of edu-which, the Auto-Strobooar 330,lcational activities. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE'MILE P—IQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 §13 Hie following are top prices; covering sales of locally grown; produce by growers and sold by i than in wholesale package lots. Quotations we furnished by the; ( Stock Mart Continues Upward NEW YORK (AP) ~ The Detroit Bureau of Markets stock jnarket continu^ on an of Mondav upward course in heavy trading y. , (early Thursday afternoon. Produce | Many issues showed changes ism of more than 1 point. Advances jjs outnumbered declines by nearly Applet. Chenango, bu. JSpB Cortland, bu. . Applet, Crab, bu.-. Applet, Delicious, Red, Applet, Orphan) Spy. bi Apples, Oreafringt, bu. Applet, Melntasn, bu. Applet, .Soumefn, bu. , Apples, Wolf River, bu. Apples. Cider, Agal., i Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. Cantaloupe, bu. • Grapes, Concord, pk. bi Peaches, Elbert*, % bu. ■mSKi«ri«raiem tece 300 issues. 4.00: + 4.25, $•** First-hour volume was the !; smI second heaviest on record, :: l” eased slightly. The tape ran two ; J.K minutes behind after being fjf'more in arrears earlier. am Although the day’s news car-; xso ried no particular stimulus to ;; 375 trading, brokers noted many fa- vorable factors to draw money in. Renewed popularity of high-quality issues « as making a gain in the industrial average little more than a formality FUNDS POISED Wall Street also noted that a considerable amount of fund and institutional cash remained poised tor investment. Labor Department reports of a further rise in living costs to a new record last month fueled inflation fears. Alio decidedly bullish Was a survey of leading economists which found most believing the economy would expand through 1969 with only brief hesitation late this year and early in the new year. Af|er a surging forward thrust, prices eased below their best levels but remained well ahead of Tuesday’s close. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange in heavy trading. LTV Aerospace added more than 1* Jetfonic Industries, General Battery, Mallory Randall and Cinerama were fractional active gainers. «HafA