I i THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition vol. i24 m ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 -68 PAGES By DAVID J. COOK A second look at a pistol used in a Waterford Township holdup led Waterford and Pontiac police yesterday to the arrest of a Pontiac man on a charge of first-degree murder. / Held in the Oakland County Jail is 21-year-old Julian H. Green of 319 E. Wilson. He faces arraignment for the fatal shooting Sept. 8 of a barmaid at a Pontiac tavern. Green was first apprehended by Sylvan Lake and Waterford TowMhip police early Monday after an armed robbery at Andy’s Marathon Service, 188 S. Telegraph, Wa-terford Township. ^ Taken from Green at t h a t \ time, according to Waterford Detective Sgt Ernest Mann, was a 32-caliber revolver, partially loaded with “coneave-tipped” slugs. - * * ★ , While Green was arraigned Monday and held on $10,000 SUSPECT — This composite sketch was made from descriptions of a youth who attacked a sleeping Evanston, 111., girl with a hammer. The attack was similar to the slaying of Valerie Percy. Prints Studied in Girl's Deal Address Book-Diary Examined by Police CHICAGO (UPI) — Four fingerprints and six palm prints may be the best clues obtained so far in the search tor the slayer of'Valerie Percy, investigators said today. Police Chief Robert M. Daley of suburban Kenilworth said investigators also were mudying a combination address bode and diary found in the bedroom of the Percy mansioh where Valerie was killed. Valeric, 21. a twin daughter of Charlie M. Percy, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, was stabbed and beaten to death early Sunday by an intruder who slipped into the 17-room lake front residence by cutting a glass panel out of a French door. Grieving family friends and political figures paid their final respects to the dead girl yesterday in. memorial services at ‘ the Kenilworth Union Church. ' Police have questioned 77 persons. Among them was a cab-driver who said he picked up a fare resembling police sketches of a “Cat burglar” sought for questioning. I In Today's Press American Indian Most tribes are segregated and pitifully poor — PAGE B-8. Walking Safety | City acts on pedestrian § overpasses. — PAGE Ct. Aid Aidhorizdtion. Bill heads for Senate after rough bond on the robbery charge, Mann checked with Pontiac Detective Sgt. John 1. Williams on the holdup weapon. Williams said he compared two slugs taken from the body of 30-year-old Mrs. Roenehl L. Nash and found the unusual tips apparently identical to bullets in the gun allegedly taken from Green. Mann and Williams (ben questioned Green about t h e slaying, William* said, and that took tb$ sus- Moon Rocket Hearing Set at PCH on Taubman Proposal By PAT McCARTY A City Commission decision to hold the Taubman plan hearing at Pontiac Central High School was followed last night by some preview rounds in the official public debate. Expecting an overflow crowd next week, commissioners moved the location for the hearing to the 850-seat PCH auditorium, There, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the public will officially air its views mi- the pro- J posed contract for a $40 million downtown shopping development. The agreement being considered by the commission would allow A. Alfred Taubman of Qfk Park to develop an enclosed mall-type shopping center on ur-ban renewal property south of Lawrence to the point where East and West Wide Track meet. Commissioner Robert fc. Irwin last night issued “an appeal tor deliberation and direction” to his fellow commissioners, moving that they hold a special meeting Friday to unite opposing forces in the community. Irwin said the city’s entire redevelopment picture has been changed by the “Project: Pontiac” study recently completed by the University of Detroit. . , Prepared by students and faculty member in the U. of D.’s School of Architecture, the study (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) Surveyor 2 Whirli Toward Destruction 3 Agencies Act Swiftly on Interest Rise WASHINGTON (AP) - Three federal regulatory agencies act-, ed swiftly today to stem the rise in interest rates. The Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insur- Earlier Story, Page A-5 ance Corp. clamped a 5 per cent ceiling on the interest that banks uhder their jurisdiction can pay on deposits of less titan $100,00$. TV PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — America’s Surveyor 2 moon-craft whirled violently toward its destruction today as scientists failed in attempts to halt the tumbling that would splatter the picture-taking robot on the lunar surface. The spacecraft began it wild tumbling last night when one of three steering engines failed to fire during a correctional maneuver/ Two additional attempts to Tire the errant engine in an effort to stop the tumbling also ended to failure early today. Scientists and project engineers here planned a meeting later today to study what further action might be taken, to stabilize the craft and, if* it cannot be stabilized, what the alternate program would be until Surveyor reached the moon. * * * “In the condition it's in now, unless we can get the engine to work, it will not be able to make a soft landing on the moon,” a project spokesman said. “We have no idea why the engine doesn’t work.” R was scheduled to land on the moon about 10:3$ p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. pect before Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Bernard Rower. There, police said, Green made a formal statement regarding the shooting. Investigators said they then pieced together this account of the incident: Green came into Harry’s Bar at 465 S. Sanford shortly before midnight Sept. 8 and ordered a beer. A man seated next to tom took the beer, triggering an argument among the two customers and Mrs. Nash, the barmaid. Mrs. Nash then hit Green in the head with a shot-glass, the detectives said, and pulled out a pistol from behind the bar. Green fired a warning shot into the ceiling and then discharged the weapon twice at the victim, according to the investigators. Police said an autopsy the following day revealed two 32-caliber slugs in the woman’s body. Fourteen men to the bar at the time gave statements to police immediately following toe shooting, but none was able to give investigators the(sjuspect’s name. City Section Blacked Out by Pole Fire An/electrical fire caused the collapse of a 75-foot pole,, resulting in a power failure'to the northwest quarter of Pontiac at 4:35 p m. yesterday. Service to the majority of the 5,100 Consumers Power customers affected! was restored within an hour, according to W. B. Schroth, assistant to the divi* sion manager. The pole, on Hamilton east of Baldwin, was apparently weakened by a previous lightning strike during a summer storm. Misty weather and a voltage leak caused the fire, which toppled two subtransmission circuits, one carrying 40,000 volts, the other 23,000 volts, and a 5,000-volt distribution circuit, according to Schroth. Alternate circuits Were used to restore customer service while a new pole was being installed. The installation was completed at 4:30 a.m. Pcmtiac police were besieged with calls and rush hour traffic was snarled as stoplights blacked out during the failure. Merger Hearing NEW YORK « - A toree-judge federal court turned down, today plbas,for delay and went1 ahead with a hearing on protests against the planned Sept. 30 merger of toe Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads. HELP FUND DRIVE - Mrs. LOcke Ward (right), secretary of toe Pontiac League of the Blind, and Mrs. Irene Palen (center), president of the group, prepare paper sunflowers for sale in downtown Pontiac tomorrow and Friday. At left is Mrs. James DeFlorio of Sigma Beta, a national charity sorority which is helping the league raise funds for a $50:000 rehabilitation and recreation center. Katzenbach to Be Rusk Aide LBJ: No Tax Plans Yet WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said today that “no; I haven’t indicated that” a, tax increase may be coming to help bring government income and outgo into balance. Yet Johnson repeated more, or less what he had said yesterday that gave rise to speculation that a boost might be in the offing. He told a pews “briefing” to tiie White House Cabinet Room that when all appropriation* bill* have b e e n passed by Congress, an effort will be made to see how they can be adjusted. Johnson also announced that Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach will resign to become undersecretary of state. * ★ * Katzenbach will succeed George W. Ball, who is leaving government service. SPECULATION Johnson’s selection of Katzenbach immediately raised speculation that he was putting into toe State Department’s No. 2 position a man capable of possibly succeeding Secretary of State Dean Rusk someday. Asked about a successor to Katzenbach as attorney general, Johnson said “I haven’t reached a decision on that yet.” On other subjects, Johnson said: Viet Nam — Asked for his assessments on the war (n Viet Nam, Johnson said he did not think he could add much to what was already known, and that anything he said might be held against him. He said the United States was pleased with the successes of its fighting men in Viet Nam.” Pope — The President said was happy that Pope Paul VI has taken an interest in seeking peace in Viet Nam. “I will sup- Fw. IIP to VP port* him in any move he will make.” West Germany—Johnson said he has no fear that -West Germany is going to get “a finger on rihe nuclear trigger.” He said he does not anticipate any agreement of that nature as a result of his coming conferences with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Latin America — Plans are now being formulated for a Latin American summit conference. Cityhood Wins badly in Rochester Election In a special referendum yesterday Rochester voters chose cityhood by a margin of 676 to 248. It was a complete reversal of two previous attempts at incorporation for the village. This time proposed city boundary lines followed those of the village and 55 per cent of the registered voters within Jtftat area cast their ballots. Total election .count, including absentee ballots, was 949, “a healthy figure,” according to Village -Manager William Sin- -clair, when you figure that only 25 per cent voted to the council election last march.” Jubilation ran high at toe Municipal Building last night as village officials, members of toe Citizens Committee for. Incorporation, and would-be charter commissioners gathered for election tabulation. Thomas V. Case, 38, of 407 Castell, assistant supervisor in insurance pensions for Pontiac Motor Division, led toe field in the race for charter commission. He polled 604 votes. Other winners were former Police Chief and Councilman Samuel Howlett, 518; former Councilman James C. Hill, 583; former Councilman John L. Dahlmann, 541; former Councilman William C. Chapman, 522. Woodward Elementary School Principal Fred C.'Hugger and tool and die maker Earl E. Car-(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3) Cool Weather to Continue Skies are expected to clear late today with temperatures continuing cool. Lows will register near 50 to 54. Fair with variable winds at 5 rrsumii. «r« wnorio CLEAR AND COOL to IS miles per hour is tomorrow’s forecast. ★ * * Showers falling in the Pontiac arito yesterday afternoon through the night measured about 1 inch in raid. Fifty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Tbe mercury.had moved up to 81 by 2 pan. Ford Boosts '67 Car Prices Other Auto Makers Likely to Follow Suit DETROIT (AP)—It is official now that new car buyers are going to dig deeper into their pocketbooks when they buy a 1967 car. Ford Motor Co. set the pattern yesterday when it became the first U.S. auto firm to list new prices. General Motors and Chrysler were expected to follow suit — perhaps as early as today—with American Motors to follow soon. The size of the price increase depended on your viewpoint. Ford’s official release said toe increases averaged $25 or about 1 per cent for the entire Ford line. OTHER SIDE A comparison of price tags on 1966 and 1967 Ford Motor Go. products without regard for any factor but money showed the increase averaged $113 or about 4 per cent. The Ford announcement, which touched off Detroit’s annual numbers game of trying to figure out ante price trends, was a complicated one. The company made some items, optimal on 1966 cars at extra cost, standard equipment this time. Most of them were in the safety field although a tow did include costly items such as automatic transmissions. Some of 1966’s standard Heims were made optional this time around. That made it a bit difficult for the average buyer to figure out exactly how much more he would pay for a 188$, • virtual duplicate of Ms 1888 model insofar as equipment and accessories were concerned. Ford mentioned the word safety frequently hi ha seven-page statement detafflag pine A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 New GM Topkick Displays (Continued From Page One) and won a scholarship to Mich- tary contracts engineer and as- igan Co liege of Mining and Technology (now M i c h i g a n Technological University at Houghton. ^Besides cracking the engineering books, he found time to play left wing on ap intramural hockey team. sistant chief engineer. During World War II he served with the Corps of Engineers as a first lieutenant: FAMILY LIFE IMPORTANT Family life is important to Caserio. “When I take work home, I try to do it after the Still a hockey fan today, he children are asleep.” roots for the Detroit Red Wings. He hasn’t forgotten skiing, either and enjoys an occasional fling at the slopes. ★ * His wife* Josephine, and two sons, Richard, 19, and Joseph, 14 are also skiing enthusiasts. HONORARY DOCTORATE Daughters Kathleen, 17, and Patricia, 10, haven’t shown much' interest in skiing yet, fie added. He received a bachelor of science degree in 1030, and returned to his alma mater in 1961 for an honorary doctor of science degree. Son R i c h a r d attends the University of Southern California, in a prelpw program, Kathleen is finishing her senior year of high school in Kokomo, Ind., where her father was manager of the Delco Radio Division from 1958 until 1964. “It’s much easier for her to finish there than transfer for the last year,” he explained. She is staying with friends. Son Joseph and daughter Patricia attend Flint schools. SILVER KNIGHT’ Kokomo has fond memories for Caserjo, It was there he_was The soft-spoken exec joined |dtedJfc» W “SiIver Kni«ht” ............................— award of the National Manage- PCH Is Slated for Hearing on Taubman Plarv (Continued From Page One) presents a view of Pontiac’s potential in the year 2000. ‘DECK* APPROACH With' a “deck” approach to downtown planning, the stftdy includes plans for remodeling old and constructing new buildings throughout the entire city. “I do not feel sufficiently informed to decide on my own authority just which course is best for the City of Pontiac,” Irwin said. Reading from a six-page prepared statement, Irwin urged commissioners to meet with experts Friday and “offer the leadership that will get the forces pulling hi one direction.’’ AC and General Motors in 1937, at first in metal research. In time, he became superintendent, chief metallurgist, supervisor of process and development, mili- Closed Road Due to Open in October Square Lake Road, closed from Woodward to Telegraph the last five months while being improved, is expected to be open to traffic the first week in October. ★ ★ + Lyle Lipp, assistant district construction engineer for the Michigan Highway Department, said construction is on schedule, and that he anticipates nO re-vision in the previously announced opening. Hie stretch of highway has been closed to through traffic since May 1 when work began to (riden the read from three to six lanes. The section of Square Lake east of Woodward to the 1-75 expressway also has been widened, but remained open to through, traffic during construction. ★ ★ ★ The $3,156,000 improvement project included the construction of three new bridges; two over Opdyke and another over the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks east of Woodward. Remodeling of the existing bridge over toe tracks has not yet started, according to Upp, but when completed it will caK ry eastbound traffic. ’ ment Association. The award is given annually to a leader whose example has stimulated ond inspired members of the community’s management circle. The wide engineering background of the man comes out in his business philosophy: • Never be satisfied w i t h your product,, even if it is the ‘ sst. • Keep pressing for better quality control and reliability, i • Obsolete your product first — before someone else does, TOP BOWLER A sports enthusiast over the years, he was Michigan All-Star singles titlist in bowling in 1941, and toe following year won the Flint singles championship. In recent years he has given up competitive bowling. Golf has stirred his interest, but he doesn’t have much time for it. When he does get out, he’s in the middle 80’S. In each General Motors location, be has become active in the community. He is already knowledgable about Pontiac, its plans aiid problems. “I’ve driven through Pontiac for years, and patched it grow. Community leaders are to be commended for the work they have done here." He is particularly interested in downtown redevelopment efforts. No desk-bound general manager, he likes to get out and prowl toe plant, seeing how things are done. Line workers are likely to look up and find toe new general manager taking a squint at the product. Chances are good he’s thinking: Is this toe best way? How can it be improved?^^H TELLING .THE STORY—Frank Andreoni (left) a general vice president of toe Community National Bank, practices the UF story with toe aid of pictures as Lewis Crew, director of instructional personnel services for Pontiac schools, listens during yesterday’s meeting of toe Pontiac Area United Fund Speaker’s Bureau. 22 Leaders Prepare to Report UF St TVenty-two community lead-i er promotion, according to ers volunteering their time and William Belaney, head of the speaking abilities, trained for bureau. ^ Poitoac Area United Fund program’s effectiveness rfrd,8y Vnters on telling the agency, Employees J story by citing actual stories of the money in the world and al, axl ..local persons who have been‘he developers are willing to| Durrng toe W^eks ahead, these helped by UF-Supported agen- NEW FROM FORD The LTD two-dopr hardtop is three inches longer than last year’s model and features a full-length sculptured wind-split on the side panel. The LTD was officially introduced today by Ford Motor Co. along with the Galaxie 500 and XL. All three models go on Sale Sept. 30. Birmingham Area News Peace Corps Volunteer Is Leaving for Colombia Irwin’s motion for a special meeting was supported for toe sake of discussion by X. Warren I Bratton has been named Fowler Jr., who later withdrew Peace Corps volunteer. lus support. IN LAST 30 DAYS’ ‘For years we could find nol one to come here,” Fowler said, j Now, in the last 30 days, all BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Jack- cepting applications for appoint-son D. Turnacliff, son of Mr. ment in toe postal service as and Mrs. J. C. Turrtacliff,, 24621 city carriers. The minimum age requirement is 18 years and applicants men will tell the HIT sfnru -auyyui icu agcn- men will tell the UF story to cieg Large phot0graphs help tell employes of area firma, schools e h gto wh «elanev nuh-and community orghpizations in! st°ir, samjiBeianey, pub- an effort to secure pit , The 1966 presentation is a totally new approach to speak- Father's Suit Hits Teacher Says She Whipped His Retarded Son, 10 licity and promotion director of GMTC Credit Union. “Cooperation of agency pro^ fessionals and clients, and the resulting contributions,, are outstanding proof of toe value of these presentations,” he added. Any group may request toe ’ogram by contacting toe Unit- come to Pontiac. “If so many developers are interested, this Taubman plan is just a start.” Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson noted that he thought current interest in redevelopment is good for toe city. He commented that there is plenty of room in toe city for «WPP 'all developers who have specific A preview of toe program, to!proposals and which toe public is invited, will ‘SILLY IDEA’ BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham post office is still ac- The Weather The father of a retarded 10-year-old boy filed sui( yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to prevent the P o n t i Board of Education from allow-ig a teacher, who he charges ith whipping his son, from conducting his class. ■ The father, Oscar .Schneider, 610 Second, alleges in his suit that his son, Michael G. was whipped on two occasions last April by Mrs. Delilah Matthews of Detroit, a special education instructor at LeBaron School. Schneider said he complained of the treatment, and that toe school board informed him that Mrs. Matthews would not be employed this term without requiring her to undergo a psychiatric examination. Richard Fell, assistant superintendent of business land staff personnel, said today that Mrs. Matthews was asked to have a physical and psychiatric tests, but that she refused. A meeting is scheduled ior tomorrow between school officials, Mrs. Matthews and her attorney, Bernard Feiger, legal counsel for toe American Federation of Teachers. HEARING SCHEDULED ,A hearing on Schneider’s com- FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with "occasional light rain or drizzle this morning. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer this afternoon. Highs 64 to 70. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, lows 50 to 58. Thursday partly plaint is scheduled for Oct. 3 at cloudy and a little warmer, highs 66 to 74. East to northeasterly 9 a.m. before Circuit Judge winds 16 to 17 miles today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Clark J. Adams. Friday-partiy cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in Fe„ gaid tomorr#w,, meet. I ing was arranged before the be 8:30\a.m. Monday at the Community Services Building, 132Franklik Prisoner Flees f or 2nd Time in2 Months per cent: today 30; tonight and Thursday 10. Lowteft temperature preceding S i At S a m.: Wind Velocity 10 n Direction: Northeast Sun sets Wednesday at 0:33 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 0:20 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:01 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 2:20 p.m Tuesday in Pontiac n.: (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .... ,h. Lowest temperature ........... i[Mean temperature ........ t : Cloudy morning; rain afterm tuesdoy's Temperature Chart >na 04 SS Fort Worth I snaba 00 54 Jacksonville Rapids 04 57 Kansas City I ghton 45 45 Los Angeles i sing 50 50 Miami Beach I Highest temperatu Lowest temperatui Weather: Sunny suit was filed. * | A teacheri in the Pontiac so.5 School. District for 10' years, inch Mrs Matthews, 39, is accused by Schneider of striking his son I so I with a pussy willow whip, ” U i “causing severe welts” from his 77 *021 wrists to neck. *7 j,2 The incidents occured April J> « 20 and 21, according to the suit. 75 as j Schneider contends that the of "sol^chool board failed to take steps sjito prevent the second occur-07 54 ance, and is asking damages of J$ *} $5,000. The hearing Oct. 3 is to der termine if a temporary injunction should be issued preventing Mrs. Matthews from conducting Meeting to Hear Press Manager NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather wifi be rainy in parts of the middle Atlantic Coastal states and Florida. It will be warmer in northern New England and cooler In the northern Plains and southern Atlantic Coastal states. A 23-year-old fugitive mained at large today following his second escape from local law authorities in two months. Bill Perry, a native of Newport, Ky., fled Pontiac hfunici-pal Court yesterday morning only moments after pleading guilty to a jailbreak charge. “The judge left, the attorneys left, and when we started to count prisoners, Perry was gone,” said Court Officer Harry Duby. Oak l a n d County sheriff’s deputies said they warned police prior to Perry’s transfer from jail to’ court that Perry ‘would run”'if given the chance. Percy, originally arrested for breaking and entering, made his first escape id August when he walked out of toe Oakland County Jail after identifying himself as another prisoner scheduled to be released. He was apprehended in Indianapolis,. Ind., Sept. 2 and arraigned Sept. 13 on an escape charge. Perry was described as 5-feet-I, about 130 pounds, brown hair and brown eyes, with a slender build. He has com-must have a safe driving ree-pleted eight ord, pass a practical road test weeks of train- re'! favor of\Taubma&i’s participation in the\U. of D. plan. not presently enrolled in a regular school program. There will be a total of 85 classes offered including a number of new courses. Courses available for the first time this year include jewelry, chair carting, Bishop method sewing II, creative home crafts and decoration, Know Your Community, embroidery and needlepoiqt, decoupage, oral interpretation of prose and poetry and world politics. Courses being returned to toe curriculum include electronics, English refresher, speed reading, watercolors, executive home management and silk screen printing. Bomb Threat Farces Move by Lady Bird ANTHONY MITCHELL Tower Plunge Kills Boy, 14 CM Executive's Son Identified as Victim Capitol Hill Phone Tap Claim Made BOSTON (UPI)—An electronic expert said today he had information that the' master telephone lines to Capitol Hill in Washington have been secretly monitored, possibly by a Justice Department agency. Bernard B. Spindej of Holmes,, . Y., revealed toe possible massive wiretap at a hearing before a special Massachusetts commission investigating elec? tronic eavesdropping. Spindel, who described'himself as a security coasoltant specializing in security devices, said his testimony today was the first time the alleged wiretap has been made public. He said there are three mate telephone lines in Washington leading to the White House, the Pentagon, and main as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. The question now is whether he will give in gracefully or go down fighting. Boys Arrested in NY Burning Five Under 16 Held After Drifter Set Afire NEW YORK un — Five boys, all under 16, were under arrest today in connection with the burning Monday of a Bowery, drifter. The five, Including one 12-year-old and another 14, were charged with juvenile delinquency with the specification of felonious assault. Their names were not disclosed. Leonard Benton, SI, was found lying in a doorway on Mercer Street in lower Manhattan Monday, his body severely horned. He told police teen-age boys had doused him with kerosene and set him aflame. The incident took place only three days after Frank Cassidy, 67, was turned into a human torch in the same area. Both men were reported in critical condition at St. Vincent's Hospital. A third man, William Clark, told police boys poured a flammable liquid on him Friday and set him afire. He was not seriously injured, police said. Thirteen of the 21 Democrats on Powell’s fejud-ridden committee agreed late yesterday to support a new set of rules that would limit but not wipe out the Democrat’s broad authority for the rest of this session. Their proposal is to be offered at a closed meeting tomorrow. The arithmetic seemed to be solidly against Powell, but the 11-term Negro congressman was not conceding anything. In New York today, Powell! was going on trial op contempt! Of court charges stemming from his failure to make payments to Mrs. Esther James, a Harlem widow who won a $1Q2,000 libel judgment against him. ■—I—~ C * ■* • ★ In 1960 Powell on television described Mrs. James as a graft collector for the police. If convicted, Powell could get 30 days in jail and a $250 fine on each of five counts of refusing to accept subpoenas relating to the libel case. Interest Report LANSING (AP) -Hie state earned $36,642,985 in net interest from its various investments during fiscal 1965-66, the Treasury Department said Tuesday. Earnings during the previous fiscal year totaled $28,124,177. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. cult ASTHMA FOR BITTER SLEEP At tl>. lint (Icn of wheeling, difficult breathing or coughing from recurring Br^ehlal^tta^M^r^chltU.^ajgra- amog. dust and pollens, take’quick acting MDCDACO. It combat! energy, relaxes bronchial tubes, thins and helps remove thick, choking phlegm. This usually eases breathing fast, allays coughing. thus promoting better sleep. Oet MENDACO at druggists. Idt It help you. Gets Pests Out... Keeps Them Out... end Buarantees It! Call For Free tanpuctlaa 'PANASONIC FM-AM Stereo Radio With Separate Speaker System, $129.95 value — as shown, modular WA/AM stereo receiver with 34 solid stale devices, 10W music power output. Speakers and amplifier. i In matched! walnut cabinets. 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Kitchen Tool Set of I Dscorstsd Tumbler Set mode by Anchor Hocking. limit t set per coupon. 2nd Floor ices, we must reserve the right to limit all quantities. Coupons good for Thurs. 9-22-66 only. Clip Zhis CouponJ/Q^Clip Zhis Coupon EEUBI <- i‘P Zhis Coupon Deluxe Sawyer Roto Tray 94 Reg. $2.39 Each 1 Famous SawyerxCrestline roto tray holds 100 slides. Cameras—Main Floor Famous ‘Aqua Net’ Hair Spray! $2.00 Val 1 2 11 $2.00 Value 5 109 oerosdl eon Aqua Net hotr spray with free hair spray- caddy. • Cosmetics —Main Floor Twin, head Selectro- shaver with 4. shaving positions. Sideburn setting. Flip-up cleaning. Limit 1. Slot as pictured, ,, Sundries —Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon HR Clip Zhis Coupon Chis Coupon IlluOunated Slide Seder Men’s Score’ Hair Tonic i 89* Fedtro Battery Charger 14-Tr. ‘Realtone* Pocket Radio 599 Realtone 'Jade' transistor radio | -J,L- batteries and earphone, ■ Radio*—Main Floor * 11 or. Score keeps hair neat f all day without grease. Drugs—Main Floor I I Schick or Gillette | Slimiest Blades | $5.95 List ir. LlmtT Sundrie»-\Mdin Floor Clip Zhis CouponH9HClip Zhis Coupon'f/fj/^Clip Pkg. of' 15 Super Stoinlesk douMo. | edge blades. Your choice or-Schick | >f; Schick | ir Gillette. Drugs— Main Floor _ ........................ ---} All Popular Cigarettes $3.00 value, choice of rag.,-filter or king sixe. Sales tax included, limit 9 with coupon. _ _ Tebaeco—Main Floor Clip Zhis CouponRRRRClip Zhis Coupon^/^j/^Clip Zhis Coupon First Quality' Boys’ Jeans ]66 Western cut jeans, 13% oz. sturdy' blue denim. Sanforized and reinforced. Sizes 6 I to 16. —Basement | —I Teasing or Styling Brush 59c Value C 31 Tease or twirl or curl your hair with the styling hair Brush. Pastel colors. - Cosmetics—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon ERR Clip Zhis Coupon Men’s 100% Cotton J Flannel Shirts i i17 Man-Size KLEENEX 35c Value American made flannel shirts in I attractive plaids. Slight irrs. I Sizes S-M-L-XI. —Basement | I I First Quality White j Go-Go Boots 1 Norelco Flip-Top Electric Shaver b IQ" 'Noreko #20, with rotary, b blades and flip-top cleaning. ACjDC. Limit 1 with coupon.'"' Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Wahl 9-Pe. Electric Barber Set 3-ply tissues I Square foot, 67 sheets. White. Drugs —Main Floor Clip ZhisCoupon}/fOtkCiip ZhisCoupon Alberto V0 5 Creme Rinse 'Reg. $3.98 value. White canvas | uppers With back zippers. -Sizes 12V5 to 3 and 4 to 10. ■ — Basement * —A 58’ 15 oz. creme rinse for dry or normal hair. - Cosmetics—Main Floor Clip Zhis CoupoumUtmClip Zhis Coupon 12x12-ft. Rugs 00 I— 100 Parke Davis • . -M Clip Zhis Coupon Chip Y Dip Set 33* I Plastic chip and dip *et, choice \ of colors. Umh 1 par coupon. 1 ^ 2nd Floor Colorful tweed rugs with foam rubber backs, long wearing rayon viscose loop. Myadec Capsules 579 $10.38 Value — Basement ■■1 I Hi potency vitamin formula with minerals. Plus 30-day supply free. . Drugs — Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon |BRH Clip ZhisCoupon Ladies’ Nylons j 5ft Long' wearing nylon hosiery in dark | or self-seam styles. Beige tone only | in sizes 8'/a to 11. Slight jrregulors. > | • —Main Floor | 00 Famous Woodbury ‘Dream 61a’ Cosmetics 87' Choke of hqutd mute op, 7 shades, pressed powder, 4 shades or talon IpeHck d shades. Cosmetics—Main Steer Double Deck Playing' Card* Plastic Coatad mm*!*. mm m -• * )$1.29 £ J|C Double deck of plastic -coated playing cards,'; gift boxed, too, Limit I, Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Filler Paper Reg. 98c 5-hole filler paper, ruled,-fits 2 or 3 ring binder. Limit 7 with coupon. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Ganuina ‘Amity’ Men’s Wallets : Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac R«0. $5.9$ 229 boxed Urn* 2 with coupon. Sundries-Main Fwpr A-4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 Arts and Crafts Display Slated Added Attraction at i St. WHUam's Dinner In Avon'Township Rezoning Hearing WALLED LAKE - An arts and crafts display will be an added attraction at the annual St. William’s Church roast beef dinner Sunday. Included in the display willl be paint in g s, knitting, taxidermy, stonework, model cars, woodcraft, cake decorating and! needlework. Mrs. Robert Cioes will also be sketching portraits throughout the afternoon. “TTocfiiirmen of -the- shnsL.gffiL Mrs.' Edward Potvin and MrsJ Clifford Graycheck. Chairman of the dinner, which is sponsored by the ladies of the Rosary Altar Society, is Mrs. Charles Kupovitz. She is being, assisted by Mrs. Edward Bflnk^j’ er as kitcheh chairman and Mrs. Gertrude Oslin as decora-] don chairman. "■ The dinner will .be served from 1 to 6 p:m; The exhibit-wiUj be open from 1 to 7 p.m. AVON TOWNSHIP - Zoning changes involving everything from apartments to a driverin theater will be up for public hearing when the Township Zoning Board meets at 7:30 tonight. Permission to proceed with the construction of apartments on about four acres the McGregor property directly west of the village will be sought. More homes in Sidney Weinberger’s Stratford Knolls development are being sought with rezoning to R-1B for Straftford Knolls No. 7 on Old Perch Road. About 136 acres is involved in Avon Township on the. Francis Dodge property in the Butler-Hamlin area. Some of the prop- Crtizens' Group Is Reactivated Pontiac Pratt Photo TALENT DISPLAY—Ladies of the Rosary .Altar Society of St. William’s Church, Walled Lake, will put on an arts and crafts show at the parish roast beef dinner Sunday. Committee members selecting the art work to be shown Ore (from left) Mrs. Edward Brinker, 4001 Burnet, Mrs. Clifford Graycheck, 270 Polvadera, both of Commerce Township, and Mrs. Charles Kupovitz, 223 Wanda, Wolverine Lake. Reorganization, Bond Issue School District to Vote on 2 Proposals Bank Appoints Assistant Cashier ROCHESTER - Everett W. Barber, president of the National Bank of Rochester, has announced the appointment, of Kenneth J. Bell as assistant cashier. Bell holds a prestandard and standard certificate from t h e American Institute of Banking. OXFORD - The board of 'ed-’ ucafion has voted to reactivate citizens' committee to study building needs, Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the district is nearing the saturation point for existing buildings. Oberg said that should the county redistricting election slated Oct. 5 show favorable response, the new grouping would not become effective until June erty extends into Pontiac Township. The Meadowbrook Development Co. seeks 89.4 acres allotted to condominiums and thwnhouses, 28.8 acres for a community shopping center, and 14.7 acres for administrative and office usage. A small freeway service district along the nearly completed M59 with 44.55 acres for light! industry and 4.7, acres for residential is asked by Grant R. Simmons. The land is located between Crooks and Livernois. SAME AREA In the same general area 66.95 acres is asked to be. rezoned for homes and light industry- Applicants are Mrs. Jean Holt and Mrs. Janet Darling. Borman Food Inc. seeks permission to con s t r u c t a food market on 15 acres on the corner of Adams and Walton. The firm wants shopping center zoning. The drive-in theater is linked noth an industrial park site on 34.2 acres at the corner of Livernois and Auburn. Edward J. Hohler and Louis Rose are the contract applicants. One request expected to bring protest from residents is that of Protocon I n v e s t m e n t Co. to build an industrial park on 52 acres along Sheldon Road north of Tienken. Residents have already expressed dissatisfaction with such plan. Junk Car Operation Is Ordered to Cease WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The township yesterday won its fight to stop a junk car operation on Highland. In a circuit court hearing, Judge Clark Adams issued an injunction prohibiting William C. Lustig from maintaining junk cars on property at 8616 Highland. The injunction win not take effect for six months to . give Lustig time to remove the cars, according to Paul Man-del, township attorney. Mandel said Lustig moved his operation to the present site in 1957 at which time he had about 10 cars. .By 1961, this , number had jumped to 20 cars and, according to Mandel, there are now 200 cars on the property. The township went to court in June, 1965 and requested an injunction to ' prevent, Lustig from maintaining a junk car operation on property zoned for agriculture. Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said the township first learned of the operation when residents of Twin Lakes Subdi-'-vision, across the street' from the junk car operation,, complained...;..................... WALLED LAKE - Two proposals will be presented school district voters on Oct. 5] —a $9.7-million Bond issue and a county school reorganization plan. Money from the bond Issue is to be used for construction of a second high school, two new elementary schools, a swimming pool and land purchases. The reorganization proposal will include two questions: the annexation of the Dublin School District, plus 387 acres of toe Waterford School District, to the Walled Lake district; and the consolidation of the Oxford and North Oxford school districts. said the present Dublin schoo will meet the area’s elementary needs for many years. The only pupils left to integrate into the Walled Lake system would be 190 Dublin seventh and eighth graders, he said. Annexation would reduce the operational monies of the Walled Lake district from $446 per pupil to $421, which Garver claims is not a significant amount. retirement which would amount to $28,677 to be used for the construction of school buildings. While only property owners may vote on the millage issue, registered voters in the school district may vote on the reorganization plan. - In addition to Walled Lake, the school districts of North Oxford, Oxford, Waterford and Dublin will vote on the plan. He said the Dublin, district would be taxed 6 mills for debt If the annexation is approved, 860 pupils from the Dublin district plus about 50 from the Waterford district, will be added to WaUed Lake. These will be in addition to the 320 students in grades 9-12 from Dublin who presently attend Walled Lake schools, according to Schools Supt. George G. Garver. MEETS NEEDS Garver said approval of the annexation would not necessitate additional classrooms. He Planning Unit to Be Established Ne w City Hah Halted Again by High Bids OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The township board voted this week to establish a planning commission for the area. Appointments to the board will not be announced until a later date. j MASTER COUNCILOR -Tom Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wiseman, 365 Newman, Orion Township, will be installed as Master Councilor of the Lake Orion Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at a public installation to be held at the Lake Orion Masonic temple at 8 p.m. Friday. 26 Candidates in Shelby Race SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A field | of 26 candidates n)el filing deadline yesterday in an effort to obtain one of the nine seats on a projected Shelby city charter commission. Residents of Shelby Township Will vote Nov. 8 for or against incorporation for their 35 square mile area. Should the incorporation vote be favorable, a charter commission will be needed to •it up the new city government. The township w o n I d incorporate under the name of Shelbydale. Louis Kreiter, Macomb County chief election cleric, said that all of the 25 petitions filed yesterday were found to be acceptable. Candidates will be Jesse W. Bennett Sr., 8420 Pacton; Jo- WALLED LAKE - It’s beginning to look Uke plans for the proposed new oity hall will have to be changed considerably before the building can become a reality. The City Council rejected second set of construction bids] last night because the figures were too high. 'In fact, said City Manager R o y c e Downey, they were $10,000 more than the tint set of bids which were rejected last week. The lowest bid last .nighty to-, taled $161,850. They ranged up to a high of $211,000. Las week's low bid came ip at about $151,000, according to Downey. When the plans were drawn! up last July, construction costs, were estimated at $125, Downey said minor cuts were] made in the architects plans after the bids came in so high last week. Officials had hoped to start construction by Oct. 1. Downey blamed the high bids on rising construction costs. Rochester Voters Choose Cityhood Ryan; and Donald J. Holland, township coordinator for city- (Continued From Page One) hood, 52641 Brookcrest. |gill tied at 507, and former OTHER CANDIDATES < Councilman Harold Milton and Others are Kirby G. Holmes, »!*bie Manufacturing Personnel 8430 Pamela; Odilon Houtekier, D,rect°r Mor«an 52777 Mound; Paul J. Ilenich,,3* 502 votes each-3730 S a n d y Creek; Robert1 Losers werfe former Rochester Koncz, 8373 Devon; George D. asseSsor Ernes* Reschke, .461 Kullman, 11900 23 Mile Road; votes; Dr- A,vin V. Gursin, or-and Armas) Makela, 12474 24ithodonUst- 405 votes' the lone Mile Road. iwoman in the race, Mrs. Jane E. Szczesny, 305 votes; and biologist Bernard Vos teen, votes. Still others are Jack B. Millard, 53623 Debra; Walter Oshinsky, 53001 Aulgur; Robert H. Parkinson, 8923 Timberlane; Floyd Parrott, 8280 Devon; Walter C. Perosky, 53508 Dryden; and Aniel J. Ruzzin, 6557 North Twindale. More are Donald E. Sparks, 46745. Ryan; Rose M. Turner, 53360 Lynnham; Clifton Pern- seph Board man, 52574 Shelby ;iberton, 47514 Frederick; Joseph Donald Carmack, 5305 James-|P. Flutter, 53635 Debra; Ruth C. town; Lorin E. Evans, present jProvencher, 3084 Lakeside; Mae township supervisor, 49720 VanjE. Stecker, township clerk, of Dyfcft; Thaddeus Gardoeki, 53495 8340 Munrovia; and Stuart T-Hillside; Harvey Hansen, 46727 Vander, 5031 Brookside. 10 DAYS The nine charter commission-; ers now have 10 days to convene a commission. -They must draft-a new city charter and have it accepted by the people of Rochester and by the state within two years; City-hood will not become a reality until this is accomplished. Should aH attempts at charter approval fail, the village would revert to, its preelection status at the end of the two-year per-j tod. ir fc ! GOOD NEWS FOR STEAK EATERS! FOOD FAIR'S DELICIOUS STEAKS ARE ON SALE THIS WEEKI FAMOUS FOOD FAIR U.S. CHOICE BEEF Round Steak 89* L —________to "Se 'fcwijtir! Ibtlk-AbMi Gujm l Get^CWStt-'Se! FREE!6 PRES!' ’^ ^ii^u,»*'* frwl ^WII » of Coming' . rmw with tho pur- Waro-oqually « homo k chaw of Itoms (hot In your frookar. at a 5K OPPMT on Food Fair's cooking dish, or toblo 3V weekly Bonus Coupons) srrvprf FOOD Lfair l BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SKrTEMUKR 21 ,1966 Copper Mine Slated in U.P. A—a New Find Considered Boon to Calumet Area lines on the issue of the VJet Nam war are beginning rto CALUMET (UPI)—The board of directors of Calumet and Hecla, Inc., yesterday approved plans for a new copper mine which could provide work for centuries to come. Party Lines Emerging Amid debate Over WASHINGTON (AJP) — Party plan to counter GOP thrusts emerge amid heavy political cannonading between House Republicans and Democrats. Republicans, insisting that Viet Nam is not a political issue, are hammering away at what they term “deception and lack of credibility” by the Democratic administration, while blaming disagreement among niatia tn ,uA Democrats for North Viet proved — frequently by narrow with appeals to patriotism and nonperttauiship, and « dons that Jftepublicans trying to make the war into a political footbaQ. The House is a principal battleground in the Nov. t election, as Republicans seek to narrow a 294-139 Democratic majority to the point where they can block Great Society” legislation such as the present House has ap- Viet Nam a political issue,” i Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wls-Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New.consin, who has urged House ton Hills Creek Copper Mine were approved by the company’s board of directors after a twoday meeting to consider a feasibility report by Bechtel Corp. The study indicated that it would be feasible to mine SO million pounds of copper a year from the mine. The copper has been graded at 1% per cent, considered a rich The opening of the mine has been looked upon by civic leaders in the Upper Peninsula as a boon to the area, which has suffered in recent years by the decline in copper mining. The new copper discovery is part of the Calumet conglomerate lode, except for about 10 per cent lying on land held under a long-term mining lease from the Copper Range Co., according to C. C. Jung, board chairman. CLOSED DOWN The Calumet Conglomerate Mine operated on the site for 70 years before shutting down in 1933 beeause of low copper prices. Mine development and plant construction, according to Bechtel, would take years and mining costs would be competitive under current conditions. LBJ to Sign Bill on Bank Interest Today WASHINGTON (J) — President Johnson signs today a law designed to ease competition for deposits between banks and other thrift institutions. The measure gives the Federal Reserve Board authority for one year to decree different interest levels oh bank deposits and conditions in different parts of the country. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board is given similar authority to govern interest paid by savings and loan associations. The board previously could control interest rates only indirectly. The measure also authorizes the Federal Reserve Board to boost from 6 to 10 per cent the monetary reserves member banks must maintain agj time deposits. This provision is designed to restrain tending. The Federal Reserve’s open market committee also is authorized, on request of the secretary of the Treasury, to buy obligations of the Federal Home Loan Banks and the Federal National Mortgage Association, thus helping to assure a flow of funds into the home financing market. HOUSE VERSION The House passed the measure Sept. 8 after rejecting proposals by Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking Committee to fix limits on interest banks pay on fixed time deposits. The Senate adopted the House version without amendment. „ 'Grocers Average 1 Pet. Net Profit’ LANSING yrishr, Bofc> jConsidine Says: Being Envoy to Saigon Isn't Exactly a Joyride Verbal Orchids Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Birmingham; 86th birthday. Mrs. Cfwffe Decker \ ■ . of Oxford;■ i 98th birthday. SAIGON Would you like to be United States ambassador to Saigon? One of these days or years, there’s going to be a vacancy here. Henry Cabot Lodge, though a zest-ful 64, has served over and beyond the call of duty. He’d CONSIDINE like to get on to something that offers a better future, like mixing plutonium. If you’re serious enough about this job to start shopping for a wardrobe, forget the silk top hat. Somebody would shoot it off you. Your office in downtown Saigon is now a Slick-walled fortress. When its bomb-blasted facade was replaced, the builders beefed up the strength of the walls and cut the windows down to little more than airliner size. - ..4r ★ ★..... There’s barbed wire around-the place and the streets leading to it are heavily guarded. INFORMAL DRESS If you venture outdoors, which you must, you walk through the largest unit of U. S. Marines now guarding any U. S. ambassador. They dress informally, slacks and half-sleeved sports - shirts. Their machine guns are quite formal, however. You give them a wave and step into your car. It Is a different model than the last one you used. They look like every other type of U.S. black sedan. But each has bullet-proof windows and windshields and are steel plated from top to bottom, to torvive a grenade attack or land mine. The rear window Is cartaiaed. If you’re headed for the office, you take a different route each time, to throw off the VC. 1 ★ * ★ Unless there’s a “must” diplomatic reception at night ~ there are 26 nations represented here — you stay at home. It’s safer for you and for those assigned to look out for you. Best to leave your wife in some more secure' place. Bangkok, say: If your wife happens to be with you, well, the fellow who now has the job plays'double solitaire with his wife after dinner. Then, dog-tired, he goes off to bed with a book that will give him a greater grasp of his difficult role. ★ ★ ★ Right now he’s reading “The Anatomy of Revolution,” by Crane Brinton, until sleep ends another day in the life of the man with the most difficult, most sensitive job in our entire diplomatic service. Yearly, Congress has debated the issue of self-government and representation in Congress for the pedple of Washington, D.C. In the Fall of 1965, the Senate and House passed bills, but they were entirely different; attempts to obtain a conference failed. - ★ ★ ★ Senator Wayne Morse has added an amendment to the Higher Education Act which will make D. C. Home Rule mote in line with the House-passed version, and, he hopes, will gain Senate approval. ★ ★ ★ Citizens who wish to free the Congress of toe costly annual work involved in ruling the District, can write their U.S. Senators how asking them to support Mr. Morse’s amendment to the Higher Education Act. LAURA BEl£ LEGISLATIVE CHAIRMAN LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF PONTIAC ‘Christianity a Long, Hard, Lonely Struggle’ I feel that the eminent Dr. David Poling cannot go unchallenged. Dr. Poling has overlooked the fact that this world will never conform to Christianity nor will true Christians ever conform to the world. ★ ★ ★ Jesus Christ has yet to reign as King. Until He does, It will be a long, hard and lonely struggle for his followers under nny system here an earth.. R. ROGERS t UNION LAKE Question and Answer I always thought the bigger the animal, toe longer toe gesta-tfon period, but I heard that it’s only about three months for a lion. Can this be true? REGULAR READER REPLY %e*MM « Hon ft 108 days, it’s true an elephant has the longest (645 days) but a beaver takes four months and a kangaroo only 39 days, so size isn’t the determining factor. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tragedy ... Chicago Tribune Shocked disbelief, profound * sympathy — these are the reactions which would naturally attend the murder of any young rill in the supposed safety of her own home, with her family sleeping in other rooms about her. They are the inadequate responses which we, their fellow citizens, and all the people of this crime-ridden country must foel today in sharing the sorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Percy in toe loss of a daughter with all the promise of life before her. ★ * ★ What makes this senseless, sadistic killing ail the more poignant ia that the Percys have been an exceptionally attractive and ctose-kait family. Valerie, who was stabbed aid beaten to death ia her Kenilworth home during the night hoars early Sunday, was ■ twin and one of five children, and their whole some life as , a family was one which, any parent might eavy. Charles Percy, of course, Is known not only in Illinois but to most of the nation as an eminently successful business man who, while still young and vigorous, turned from his management responsibilities in the belief that be could make a contribution to his state anti country in public life. He was the Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, and this year is his party’s nominee ' for United States Senator. The cross which he must bear throughout the remainder of his campaign until election day in November wUl not, wd hope, deter him in tne exposition of his cause. But be will need the support of all his family, his friends andf his well-wishers, and he will need all the strength of his own character. To him and his family we extend the deepest sympathy. Crime Cduse New York News In the past five years, our nation’s population has risen 8 per cent. But in that same period, FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover reports our crime rate has soared a grim 46 per cant ★ * *. U.S: crime statistics for 1165 revealed such eye-openers as: A murder every hour; a rape ever 23 minutes; a burglary every 27 seconds; n car stolen every minute; kids under 18 making up 21 per cent of all arrests. Hoover also pointed out that our society’s stranj leniency in handling its e emies contributes definite! to our high crime rate. A check of 1,900 offender released in a six-month p riod in 1963 showed that * per cent got nabbed for ne crimes within two year Some 2S per cent of indivii nals found guilty of mrde ing policemen were on p; tele or probation at the tim of the murder. ★ > ★ So what, outside of the i torious babying of all va ebea of criminals by all com from Earl Warren's on don is responsible for this disn picture? Should family bret downs, non-support of the j lice who are paid to defe us, just plain moral decay or what? — be blamed? < are these all contributing b tors? ♦ ♦ ♦’ It’s Raid to pinpoint pi one major cause of tht mess, but here’s one but tip: Odds arg a million t one that no member of yol family ever will get involve ia crime if yon, as a motto •r father, make H yaw dafl business to se« that yon children are grided propel ly: by schools, churches as most important, by you. Pessimist! • Sunshine Magazine An optimist is a man wi thinks he cm build a $12,(S house for mm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 IT'S A ONCE-A-YEAR EARLY SANTA SPECTACULAR HELP WANTED—Prexy is just a lonely pooch at the Broward County dog pound in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who is looking for a home. Given a pair of glasses to look over, however, and a pencil in his paw, he takes on a scholarly look worthy of his name. Actually, he was set up In this pose to remind everyone that this is National Dog Week. Win4«wt mm By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Planning for the future always works to the advantage of teenagers. Those who work to become shoemakers or doctors or lawyers succeed better than those who drift. This has always been true, but never more so than in our complex society of today, hi fact a boy or girl^^^^^^ dropping out of DR. NASON school and searching for a job could find many help-wanted ads offering employment to boys who had no previous experience or specified education. Today, ads for boys are scarce and call for special drill, experience, high school diploma or a college degree. No wonder the youth unemployment rate is over three times that of the general work force. A hopeful sign is that the fastest-growing specialty in elementary and secondary schools is the job of counselor. MUST BE READIED Counselors must be trained and hired rapidly if the recommended counselor-student ratio of 300 to one is to be reached any time in the near future. In California, for example, file ratio is | /a OFF j ^ complete camper 'n boater outfit from "Buddy-1/ Station wagon with drop end gat*. AjU Steel camper with fold-out bed. WW7 3 Plastic boat with windshield and fj[A| non-operative motor, steel trailer. about 900 students to ond counselor. The time has passed when a teen-ager can spend his high school years selecting his courses at random had without regard to his preparation for a job. Die college-bound student usti-ally gets the guidance he re-quiresi But those who expect to enter the work-world directly when they graduate or when they drop out of high school, are too often neglected — even though they are the ones who most need careful counseling and help in long-term planning. With proper guidance, more students would be led into vocational education, apprenticeships and on-the-job programs, rln tiie past, .young women have regarded a job as merely a stop-gap between school and marriage. Today, there Is Increased participation of women in the labor force. Counselors must help girls understand and prepare for their dual role as homemakers and workers. In western Europe schools, employers and labor unions cooperate in preparing students not going on to college for a trade or a useful and needed occupation. A scale model Ford camper truck with built-in Philco six-transistor radio, only Detachable body m I V* OFF I Th# "Big Job" dump truck run by real electric power Com forward and backward. Stops ' A# on air brakes. Dump body moves up wm and down; left and right power steer-Ing. Batteries not included; Jm • Spring suspension ________________, •Doors open and dose • Windows really work •Drop-down steps ^Transistor radio Here is the most advanced toy idea on today's market: a combination scale model truck and transistor radio that will provide hours of fun for the kids. Dad will want one for his office, tool Battery included. CHARGI IT OMEGA "Sky Commando' By Marx. Com-plete with weap- M ons, equipment. 0^ "Big Boss" carrier Electric conveyer goes forward, re-verse. 4 cars. j0 Mighty Mo cannon By Topper, Fires Vflfl completely safe M plastic balls. 0 Commando outfit Battery powered BH Q< machine gun. Bat- tery net ind. ^0 mac is one af the most modem of timepieces! iwatchee ini... a wristwatch of utmost precision... and, a perpetual calender. The edf-winding Soamaater cakaAwmodelteBa the exact time and the axactdate...automatically ...without oid-faahionedhand winding. Your everyday wriat motion iatha only eourea of power needed to keep it running... ahraya “on time" and “on date". Yog change the data manually only 5 times a year (in months wMfc leas than 81 days). OfhacwlaR, just eet year Omega and fogot it The handsome Seamaater DeVflle earn ia water and abode auahtaiit... and, surprisingly tidn. Wo racoon-mend the Soamastertotheman who puta perfection above price. TV by Fisher Price Plays "10 little 141 Indians as picture revolves. Big auto factory A real moving as- J sembly line by K Romeo. 3 Cars. *0 Electric artist kit Make your own 17 { abstract art. For I 9 fascinating fun. | Fire Ball Express Marx-A-Copter Modeled after the AI Sikorsky helicop- MW lor. Really flys. Mist Toddler doll She walks, erkn, '8% O laughs. Movable M JEWELRY 81N. Sigtaew St. IT NIGHT i Sundays a DERAL DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 Fir»t Federal of Oakland the right to terminate this accidental IK* in turance at any time. BEATING THE fAX - Filling station owner Leslie Parkin stands beside an automobile and surveys his new help. Sue and Bill, two of three dummies he bought to beat Britain’s new payroll tax. Parkin, whose stntiqrHs in England, says “It just doesn’t pay to have real live attendants.” Employers must now pay the government $3.50 for every male worker and $1.68 for every female worker per week. Parkin bought the dummies for $70 and pumps the gas himself. Man, Five Boys Die as Freight, Truck Collide ELDENA, 111. (AP) — A train-truck accident in this northwestern Illinois community took the lives of five schoolboys and the elderly man driving them home. The victims were killed yesterday in the collision of an Illinois Central freight train and an open pickup truck driven by Everett Mullins, 73, die elementary schoal janitor, j The other victims were James Shoemaker, 12; William Bothe, 13; Reid Miller, 12; Robert Michael Enlow, 11, and Martin A. Cruze, 13. Police said the train hit the truck broadside at a crossing. internal Rift Felt by USW ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPl) - The United Steelworkers union (USW) is a union man’s union. The steelworkers’ 13th biennial convention made that point clear at stormy session yesterday in convention hall. Several groups ^sought to have staff workers — union representatives of the district and local level who handle contract bargaining, enforcement and grievances — barred from future conventions because they had; within the past year, formed their owp union, the Staffmen’s' Organizing Committee (SOC). The move was defeated overwhelmingly. The staffers, it was charged, were practicing dual unionism. MADE CHARGE " . The articulator of this allegation was Frank Moricha of Local 65 in the Chicago district. USW Vice President Joseph P, Molony told the 3,509 delegates, representing 1.2 million members, the formation of SOC — which has a membership of 650 — had been determined legal and a contract was negotiated. FOR EVERY DOLLAR Y00 SAVE WITH US , (up to $10,000.00) py 4% snois OAKLAND YOU RECEIVE ANOTHER DOLLARS WORTH OF Accidental Life Insurance. Currant Rate Paid Quarterly 761 W, HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains Rochester - Clarkston - Milford Waited liksr Lake Orion At Thomas Furniture NOW... 3 TREMENDOUS BEDDING VALUES! FAMOUS GOLDEN SLEEPER Smooth surface, heavily ‘ padded pre-built border, extra durable woven stripe cover. Choice ofi mattress or boxspring now only-... GOLDEN SLEEPER SUPREME THOMAS FURNITURE AGREES WITH SEAIY, “THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME THAN RIGHT NOW TO BUY A BETTER MATTRESSI" Deep quilted, extra firm, £ JM ft f golden edge pre-built bord- IjUO er, 10 year guarantee. Your choice of maltyess or box- ■ full or twin size PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 GOLDEN REST GUARD Deep quitted,; beautiful biocaded damask cover, pre-built border, 10 year guarantee. Choice of mat* tress or boxspriag now only*.. DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY *T1L 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC PRESS Michigan, Wednesday, September 21 me B—1 Ikebana Has Display for Mail Show The Detroit chapter of Ike* bana International will participate in The Pontiac Mail Fall Flower Show which opens on Monday and runs through Saturday. Seven branches of the Michigan^ Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will also have exhibits at die show. * ■* * Ikebana International is a cultural and educational organization founded in 1956 in Tokyo by an American woman who was impressed with Japanese beauty and the horticultural skill of men and womens This love of beauty, it was hoped, would establish better understanding between nations. ★ * ★ Chapters have been organized all over the world. Michigan has a chapter in Grand Rapids besides the two-year-old Detroit chapter with its membership largely in the Bloomfield, Birmingham and Pontiac areas. ★ ★ ★ The Ikebana section called Oriental Inspiration” with its display of flower arrangements and Japanese articles will not be judged. ★ ★ ★ Japanese schools teach appreciation and enjoyment of beauty and stress creativity in one’s surroundings. Hie artistic is evident in their drawings and paintings, in their cloisonne, glass treasures, also in their gardens and flower arrangements. ★ ★ ★ Simplicity is stressed in the Japanese schools of flower arranging. One creates an arrangement expressing his feelings as he works with plant material. A few flowers, or even one, used with a branch, will add beauty to airy setting. That's Right, Rules Apply to Majority By ELIZABETH L. POST - The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one* for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette” has been sent to Julie Gaines of Johnston, R.I, Dear Mrs. Post: I have always been under the impression that it is correct when at a party, for couples to dance with each other’s wives and husbands. ' ★ ★ * Recently I have been told that this is correct only in high society and people with government titles who must follow protocol. I had always thought that good manners weft the same for everyone. ★ ★ ★ j Dear Miss Gaines: What strange information you have been given! In Ore first place, of course it’s correct to dance with each other’s wives and husbands — one of the reasons for going to parties is to enjoy people you are not with all the time. ★ ★ Secondly, you are correct, etiquette or good manners are the same for everyone. Except in very specialized cases involving military or high diplomatic protocol, “high society’’ (whatever that may be) follows the same rules as the rest of us. June vows in 1967 are planned by Sharon Lee Stickle, daughter of the Theron Stickles of Embarcadero Drive, and Donald Wilson, son of the Orvis Wilsons of Detroit. She is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University where her fiance is a senior. School Bells Ring Out at Club It is registration time again at the Village Woman's Club on East Long Lake Road. The club, which operates for charitable and education purposes is opening its facilities on Monday for a program which will enable members to sign up for volunteer service in various community organizations as well as for the regular fall season of classes. Mrs. Robert C. Wyatt, program chairman, and Mrs. Norman J. Ellis, chairman of volunteer service opportunities, are cooperating on the registration day to give the 1300 members a time when they may choose a class to improve themselves and an activity which will help others. Volunteer activities, in 14 different agencies, anxious for more assistance, will be described by committee members. A film strip .produced by Mr. Mrs. Dean Coffin entitled "These Hands Extended” will show activities in the community. They range from Pontiac State Mounting a coconut palm branch • on a five-panel screen she designed and built for The Poritiac Mall Fall Flower Show is Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of Ottawa Lane (at right). She is president of Wing Lake Shores branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Approving You've Ruined a Trust the placement is Mrs. George T. Bender of’Orchard Lake, member of Ikebana International staging the “Oriental Inspiration” exhibit at the show. She is affiliated with Birmingham branch, WNFGA. Just Take Your Medicine By ABIGAIL VAN BUREAN DEAR ABBY: I like this boy who is 17. I am 15. About a month ago we went on a date. We were posed to go a dance, but went to an door movie instead. Mother tol me when started cars with that if I had a ABBY change of plans to call her up and tell her, but before I had a chance to get out of the’ car to call her, she and dad came into the movie and saw us. She didn’t say anything right then, she let me stay in the car, but the next day she said I couldn’t see this boy anymore. Abby, we like each other and I just HAVE to see him.-I tried to explain to mom, but she wouldn’t even listen to me. -When are mothers going to understand their daughters and try to see their point of view? We didn’t commit any big crime. I. just have to see hfm, Abby. Can you helpus? DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Sorry, honey, but this is a lesson you’ll have to learn the hard way. You agreed to call your mother to let her know of any change in plans. When you failed to do sq, you let her down, and now her confidence in you is badly shaken. Take your medicine like a big girl' and don’t grumble. You'll get another chance to demonstrate your trustworthiness. And when you do, don’t risk it by thoughtlessness, or trying to get away with something. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am a young, unmarried woman who has been trying to get a very eligible bachelor in town to marry me. He dates me consistently, but pot exclusively. A very clever friend of mine has suggested that I borrow a diamond from someone, and tell him there Is “someone else.’’ I am tempted to try it. What do you think? END OF ROPE DEAR END: I wouldn’t recommend it. Ask your “clever” friend what to do if he says, “I wish you luck,” and then quits dating you entirely. f ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Please set us straight. When a service man returns home after his tour of duty, is it up to him to visit all the relatives? Or should THEY come to see Mm?, BIG DEBATE DEAR DEBATE ,Jt seems to me that the service man who WANTS to see his relatives will not think twice about who should make the first move. If he’s Ml of pep and rarin’ to go, he’ll make the rounds and see whomever he wants to see. If he's worn out and wants only to sleep, eat, and relak, no one would blame him if he doesn’t fly around seeking kinfolks. And when relatives want to see the recently-returned sow-ice man, they should check with his fatnlly to see if toe time is right and they are welcome. CONFIDENTIAL TO “LEFT OHCC Women Slate Show “Modes, Millinery and Mink" is the provocative'title of the fashion ahowditodiloa being held by Oakland Mtos Country ept. 29. will be dresrod by the Walton Pierce. Mrs. HER”: Ask your lawyer .to explain th« difference between a “legal separation” and a “separate maintenance” agreement. It is more than just a “gentleman’s agreement,” although in your case it couldn’t have been more appropriately named. * * * * Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed Envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar THURSDAY § Weight Watching Jills of 1 TOPS, Inc., 7 p.m., Pon- | tiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure § Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., I Adah Shelly Library, jj Members will work on |» bazaar items. FRIDAY International Club of I YWCA, 6:30 p.m., “Y.” I Cooperative dinner and I film on Africa. Anyone of I foreign birth may attend. | There will be free /baby | sitting services. Hospital’s geriatrics and children’s departments to the Oakland County Sanatorium which needs help in physical and occupational therapy and patient services and- someone to pjay the organ two or three hours a week. There is other hospital work to be dune, plus cultural aid programs, reading for the blind, assisting teachers,, clerical work and driving. REWARDS ARE GREAT St. Mrs. Ellis says, "Even though this work chn be classified as doing something for others, the rewards to the volunteers themselves are great.” Mrs. Wyatt reports that there are a number of new classes added to last year's. A brand new class is one in Watercolor Techniques to be taught by Mrs. Richard Weil Friday mornings for 10 weeks. Mrs. Wei? graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art. * Dr. David Di Chiera, assistant dean of continuing education in the arts, and chairman of the music department of Oakland University, is returning to lecture Monday mornings on “American Music from Edward MacDowell (1861-1908) to the present.” Last season the “ABC’s of Antiques” was so popular that its instructor, Mrs. Frank S. Seich-ter,'has agreed to return on Tuesday afternoons this fall to speak about "The Art and Practice of Decorating with Antiques.” With the surge of interest in international travel, language classes will again be offered in French and Spanish. Mesdames Bueno and Krolik will be teaching Spanish and Mesdames An-geli and Corcoran will give instruction in French. * ★ ★ Prof. Thelma James of Wayne State University Will be back to teach her 11th year for the Village Woman’s”Club. Her subject on Wednesday mornings will be "Christianity through the Ages.” HOLIDAY DECORATIONS Mrs. P. M. Askouhes’ class on holiday decorations will take place on Tuesday mornings. She holds a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University, - is state horticultural chairman for the Michigan Division of WNFGA and vice-president of Ikebana International Detroit chapter. Walter W. Rosenberg will return on Monday and Tuesday evenings with his course on wine appreciation and Mrs. Seth B. Slawson will teach four classes os Mondays in Decoupager Mrs. Bernard Lourim will -teach the Goreri system-of point-count bidding in bridge on Tuesday afternoons. ★ ★ ★ Non-members may call the club for details or to attend registration day in the clubhouse Monday from 10 a.m. to noon or from 1 to 3 p.m. MRS. SULLIVAN Set Carnival for Saturday The Women/s Society of Christian Service, St. Paul Methodist Church along with the Methodist Men and Youth Fellowship groups will sponsor a carnival on Saturday. Beginning at 3 p.m. and continuing until 8:30 p.m., the festival Will feature youngster and adult .fun. Dinner will also be' served. _ State DARs Will Hear President Mrs. William H. Sullivan of New York, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak before Michigan chapters on Sept. 29 , in East Lansing.'*-? ; The state convention, hosted by t h e Lansing chapter, will * take place in the Michigan State University Union. General Richardson chapter members planning to attend include Miss E. Grace Clark, Mrs. Eva L. T o m 11 n s, Mrs. Grant Beardslee and Margaret Steward. More are Sarah VanHoosen Jones, Alice Serrell, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs, Frank E. Allen and Mrs. T. W Jackson. On Monday, Mrs. James V. Zeder and other state board members were present at a dedication of memorial pines in the Cadillac area. -Jjttttftof Stbroom* Danish Hand Rubbed Oiled Walnut Sealy Mattress and Box Springs Included BROYHILL — Genuine Oiled walnut, double dresser, plate glass mirror, and panol bed. Solid top and side construction, solid oak drawers, dustproof, center drawer guided. Extra long double dresser. Sealy extra firm tuftless mattress and box spring included. $188 Including Sealy Mattress ti Bex Spring THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEjPffESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1966 Davison Vows, First for New Church Do You Hav& Problem Windows? Then Visit MITZELFELD’S Home. Fashion Store In Rochester CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALS 312 Main St. OL 1-8171 Poll/s Pointers The Duane Richard Davisons, first couple to wed in The Church of the Resurrection, Clarkston, were honored at a church reception before leaving on a southeastern honeymoon. The former Rosemary, Za-wacki, daughter of the Clarence J. Zawackis of Indepeiid-ence Drive, Independence Township was escorted by the bridegroom’s uncle, Floyd Somme r s, at the rite per- Cure for Bathtubs Vicki Davison attended the bride who choose floor-length Chantilly lace over white satin and an illusion veil with rhinestone tiara. Lori Sommers was flower girl. » DEAR POLLY - The following has worked on my dingy bathtub and I do hope it helps J. F. Make a paste of cream of tartar and peroxide and apply yoith a stiff brush. This will remove discoloration left by a dripping faucet. — MRS. L. S. . DE^R POLLY—If your stockings sag or do not pull on smoothly after a shower or when the weather is warm, dampen both hands and smooth your hose up your legs using both ■ damp hands at the same time. The stockings soon dry nice and smooth. I also do this to hose that I am forced to wear j before they are washed. — FLORENCE | DEAR POLLY - I am some-1 times very forgetful. I bought i a large loose leaf notebook to i keep records of expenditures and i mail orders. When I start wondering if I have paid such and such or if I remembered a cer-1 tain birthday it is comforting to 1 torn.to my book and find outi what I have or have not done.— 1 LAURA < DEAR POLLY - I am only 13 bat I recently Cleaned out our garage and organized things so they will stay in better shape. I took everything off of the shelves and dusted them. I . pat nails, pliers, screwdrivers, paint brashes, - hammers, rags and other tools r in separate containers. > I used shoe boxes and coffee ' cans with lids so the dust stays ' out. The contents of each con-1 tainer can be written op ad-1 hesive fastened to the side. — MELODY | DEAR POLLY —< I have a t pair of “Jean” shorts that I am unable to wear because , the stitching irritates my skin. I have washed them with fabric softener bnt it did not help. Suggestions anyone? — MARY DEAR POLLY - J.F. should clean her dingy bathtub with kerosene. Apply with a wad of paper toweling or tissue paper. Clean the entire tub including the metal fixtures as it will make them shine, too, and then wash the tub with hot soap suds and a soft cloth. — EDETH Non-Slip Backing for China Soft, non-slip foam backing This yardage, which can be o cushion fine china and crys- cut to fit drawers as well as al is the special feature of a shelves, is eminently washa-lew collection of colorful plas- ble — easily maintained by ip shelf linings. Take your regular applications of soap hoice of gay colors and tex- or detergent suds, followed by tires that simulate ginghams, a rinse — wipe and drying inen, and quilting. with a clean soft doth. Keith Faler was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Hazel A. Moore, Oak Park Drive, Independence Township and the late Victor (Bud) Davison. Ushers were Everett Fredricks and Duane Baumgrass. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! .. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. MRS. D. R. DAVISON The surfing life is not without its bumps. “Surfer knobs” — hard bumps that develop on t h e knees and instep from maintaining the weight of a kneeling surfer against the board — can become dry, calloused, and sore. To help prevent these problems, surfers massage their surfer knobs with baby oil each night and morning to keep the vulnerable spots soft. When the rides are over for the season, the surfer knobs go away, and the baby oil has helped prevent callouses that would have marked* the spots all winter long. vhatillon Collection You’ll like Century’s Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will deceive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Point- it is Provincial French at its beautiful best! Pocono Trip for Causb After Vows Regard ezvous! Chatillon is frankly French 1 . . provocatively provincial. Rhythmic.!I curves tell you so at once. Restrained but effective carvings add decorative detail and authenticity to the theme. Ray Sobota has created a style of furniture, elegant in its gallic simplicity, proudly beautiful in its elegance.... Create a roomful of enchantment in any room. Or add delightful accent by using a single decorator piece. Beauty doesn’t belie purpose. Each piece has been practically crafted for everyday use. The shirt shelves in the chests, lighted breakfronts, mobile serving carts are modem, serviceable details the French provincial housewife would envy. Off on a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountain area are the. Michael Huhert Causbies (Linda Jean Harroun) after recent vows and reception in the Memorial Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Erwin Harroun of First Avenue^ the late Mr. Harroun and the Hubert Causbies of Nelson Street. The bridegroom’s diamond gift pendant highlighted the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta, styled with Empire waistline and court train. No Waste—No World Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for nature’s best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Casseroles. and carried white popcorn chrysanthemums, gypsophilia and pompons. Mary L. Harroun was her sister’s honor attendant along with bridesmaids Lama P. Causbie and Mrs. Larry Crews. Cynthia Crandall and Thomas Justin were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. With best man Richard Ho-vis were the ushers Larry Crews, and David W. Causbie. And Century, long-time masters of the furniture craft, has taken choice (elected cherry and mahogany wood to build Sobota's designs into chests, tables, chairs, beds and mirrora that are the homemaker’s delight The finish, either a warm 4 brown patina or antique (tk white with,gold* trim, has ^^9 been meticulously applied |BHj and hand rubbed to quiet perfection ... a testimony UMb Chatillon ( a small commune south of Paris) is an enchanting name. Century b** combined that image with its own flawless craftsmanship to bring you... again... a fine furniture.. Available in Antique White/Gotd Finish at tiightiy higher prices Chatillon by ©CENTURY ttprw Th«rml«>. Friday. \l«mla> IM«a> *111 * Interior Drrorating Consultation Convenient Budget 1680 S. Telegraph Rd.( S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Fiee Parking front of Storo FI 2-8348 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer MidrJanuary vows are planned by Chris Renee Miller, daughter of the Louie C. Millers of Oak-, land Avenue, and Ronald Edwin Mastovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mastovich of St,-CMr Shores. Both attend Oakland Univer- The Floyd E. Reeds of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Joy; to Airman 3. C. Warren H. Emmons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Emmons of Royal Oak. Re is in training as an air operations specialist at Minot AFB in North Dakota. Dear Eunice: For a year or more' so many of the expensive clothes havej had a lot of top machine-stitching on the seams for the detail. . This is usually done about % to inch from the seam and looks I j so beautiful. When I try to do the same thing, I can’t get the same effect. ' The Yearns of the patterns don’t seem to be wide enough, : and 1 get diagonal wrinkles between the seams and the stitch- : ing. Please help! Mrs. T. E. R. | Dear Mrs. T. E. R.: Topstitching Is meat effective and attractive when it is dene through two layers si fabric. In other words, the seam allowance must be^Wide enough to extend beyond the stitching line. Wherever you plan to topstitch your garment, make your seam allowance I inch instead of % inch. This will provide die double layer of fabric. Most women have the difficulty you describe, having diagonal wrinkles between the seam and the stitching line. When you are machine-stitching two layers of fabric together, it is only natural for the top layer to shift forward; the teeth on the plate of your machine keep the bottom layer from shifting. To compensate for this, keep the forefinger of each hand on each side of the presser foot, easing the fabric forward (ahead of the stitching). • . This should keep the grain,line perfect and produce a beau-: tiful effect. Remember also to keep the machine-stitching a little longer than usual, often buttonhole twist is Used for this decorative type stitching. ★ ★ ★ of %faaLfeir SkoeA Thursday, 10:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Do you have difficulty finding your size in smart-looking shoes? We have .your siz? and style in our tremendous selection. Sizes over 10, $1.00 extra. Choose from 141 sizes in 62 styles... enjoy the comfort of the best-fitting shoes you've ever worn . . . Noturolizers, famous for heel-hugging, no-gap, toe-free fit. Smart looking, too. Never have we had such a complete collection in stock at one time. Mr, Edgar, Thorpe, Noturalizer representative, will be at The Man Store,- In Miracle Mile, to help with ypur shoe fining problems. Win A Free Pair of Naturofizersl Enter your name at the Lion Stor*. Nothing to buy) ; You do not have to be present to win. Dear Eunice: 1$ How do you put* a hem in your, skirt when you hnve lined ! ■: the skirt? The hem won’t lie flat where the pleat folds. In- j: stead it is thick and bulky. Mrs. M. C. j: Dear Mrs. M. C.: Usually a skirt is not underlined if there are pleats involved j: because of the added bulkiness. If your skirt needs the under-ij: lining, I would suggest you only .use it to a point Just above the1 •: top of the pleat. I :• If you are lining the skirt because of keeping a uniform ;: color throughout, I would suggest a separate lining instead, of >: underlining (treating the two layers of fabric as one). The sepa-1 j: rate lining would hang free, however, this restricts the ease that I -: you would normally gain from the pleat. The lining may also;;: be slashed at the pleat area and loosely tacked down/ one parti-: of it would be under the fold of the pleat; the oth^T would be ;: tacked to the top of the pleat. j-: FREE PAIR OF HOSE with -each pair of Natur'alizers Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Elizabeth Fielder, Palm Springs, Cal., is this The John H. Plummers of Ledbury Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Myrtle, to Spec. 4 Keith Curtis Crystal, son of the Woodrow Crystals of Devondale Road, Avon Toumship. Her fiance is stationed in Germany. Summer ’67 vows are planned by Nora Kay Bailey, daughter of the Loyd C. Baileys of Ed-george Drive, and Larry Randall Hayes, son ofi Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hayes of Lochaven Road, West Bloomfield Township. f me b week's Tailor Trix winner for her suggestion. “When using a strip of fabric cut on the bias for the armholes in sleeveless blouses or dresses, sew the bias along one edge with ajonger machine stitch. Pull the bobbin thread a little in order to* ease some fullness in the strip. (Don’t ease too much or it will look gathered.) This will assure a nice smooth binding at the curves.” It sleeves are your problem and you just can’t get rid of ij-irj:: those “puckers,” you will love my step-by-step instructions':'::':’:;’: given in detail in my leaflet ‘‘All About Sleeves." For your, M. copy, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents with I your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press. M BRAVO *16 Chart your Fall fashion course with Butte Knit and receive waves of compliments all season. A. 2-piece pin stfipe overblouse with solid nautical tie and skirt. Bruin, Sizes 8-16 f35 B. 3-piece ripple knit with, pin stripes on lapels, cuffs arid sleeveless jewel neck shell with buttoned belt. Oxford, Bruin, Sizes 8-18 *45 Use 4 Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms ATLANTA Si advartiaed in Japt. Ladi CASINO *16 B-own Nappad Cortam Brown Smooth Corfim Black Smooth Corfaffl Slack Suada KILTIE Sl advarttaad In Saptunbar Htrper'a Bazaar SUPERB MID *15 KEEP THIS PAGE for future reference when you need shoes. Although this complete stock selection will be at the Lion Store on Thursday only, you tnay order any style or size at any time in the future. BARRIE *17 Brawn Suada Slack Suada Black Calf/Gangaa Si adaartfaad in Sift am bar Harpar’a Bazaar TWOSOME sss ,B^-4 DIAMOND RINGS SERENITY . . . FROM $100 Redmond’s JEWELERY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Ptrkiai in Rear of Store r-------------------------\ Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a ffm wanning comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere :t ftoflAi Company two Daily deliveries to Detroit and INTERMEDIATE POINTS STAPP'S . invite all boys to ... for small lads, young busters, football heroes, and young men about town. ELASTIC FIT MOC-LOAFER Special elastic insert makes (Mi fit Id fit. Jet black, snoodt to wop* boy. Priced from. Small WB& $1099 Small 12V4-big boyi6-C-D-E widths PEBBLE-GRAIN MOC OXFORD New style in a new fine all leather biutcher. Moccasin toe for added style and extra comfort. Sizes 'for all males: Priced from Both styles at both stores .. . in oil sizes and widths. STAPP'S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron St at Telegraph (Open Mon, Fri, So*, ewe) SHOE STORE 418 N. Mato Sr., Rocheaer (Open fri. Eva.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA Coma in Now for First Choice! $3-$4 $6 Use Your Albert's Charge REGULAR TO $9.99 Famous Makar TEMPOS PETITE KBS • AM Sizes e All Colors <■ • All Styles • Leather Seles • Hand Laced September Wedding Bells MRS. G. L. INSCHO Inscho-Sfockdale A reception in the Glen-| wood Avenue home of the .William A. Stockdales fol. ; lowed the recent marriage of t their daughter, Karann Marie, ts Gerald Lee Inscho, in the i Grace Lutheran Church. Seed pearls on Alencon lace ! motifs accented the bride's i gown of white sMk organza styled in the sheath silhouette with detachable Watteau I train. Organza roses cradled her illusion bubble veil and her J | bouquet held white roses and ! I-Stephanotis. Lynda Kath was maid of honor at the evening ceremony. Sandra Smith and the bride’s sister Joan wpre bridesmaids, with Kim and William Stockdale, flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. ★ * ★ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. June Inscho of Court Drive and James Inscho of Merritt Street, Orion Township, had Daniel Couture for his best man. Ushers were Douglas Inscho and James Duperron. The newlyweds are residing on West Longfellow Avenue. Wert-Blair Honeymoon itinerary far Die newlywed James Calvin Werts (Connie Lee Blair) includes Florida and the eastern coastline. The Covert Methodist Church was the setting for their recent afternoon vows followed by reception. BRIDAL SATIN White bridal satin fashioned a gown and train for the daughter of the Arnold R. Blairs of Watkins Lake. She donned a crystal tiara and bouffant illusion veiland carried white roses, carnations and greens. With honor matron, Mrs. I John B. Ray, were brides-4 maids Mrs. Robert Effixson of ! Clarkston and Sheila Goins. | WWW I The bridegroom, son of the Edgar Werts of Henderson Street had Robert Elhxson far . feest man. Dennis Vassler and BiU Barrow were ushers.. MRS. J. C. WERT were groomsmen. Tbe~ bridegroom, an alumnus of the University at Arkansas, is attending die University of Chicago graduate school. Stephens-Chandanais Airman 1C. and Mrs. James Edwards Stephens Mrs. Ronald G. Shelton (Alice Faye Cooper). They will reside in Tacoma, Wash, after a northwestern honeymoon. Assisting Rev. Philip W. Somers at the evening rite was Rev, Robert Shelton, epusin of the bridegroom whose parents are the Tal-madge Sheltons of ! Cooley Lake Road. Pearl-beaded Alencon lace .Accented a gown and ]Vatteau train of white peau de soie for the daughter of the Kelly Cooj)ers of West Colgate Street. A tiered illusion veil and Bible arangemerit of Phalae-nopsis orchids arid white Sweetheart roses completed her ensemble. Karen Lundden was honor maid with bridesmaids Aria Tannehill, Dianna Giles, Mary Crane, Sherry Nellf), and Mrs. Garry Cox. Wendy Cox was flower girl and Michael Cooper ring-bearer.1 •k it it'' Pyt. Sheltpn, stationed at the 94th Evacuation hospital, Fort Lewis, Wash, had Garry Cox for best man. Ushers included Ben Cooper, Arthur and Larry Rouse, Tim Murphy, David Carlson and Danny Davis. ' et Paths and Spots Easily lOVBd • . ■ or clean carpet -to-walL Safe Blue Lustre tighten* colon, leaves nap fy. Rent ee»y-to-n»e electric npooer for SI a day at land Fuel & Paint, 436 hard Lk. Ave. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A JHEAglNC^IOCENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Some people worry on the installment plan, spending so many hours a day mulling over problems, while others worry onlf* in big splurges. The former is much more damaging because those who worry in big splurges usually gpt it out of their system and are comparatively calm most of the time. Installment worrying is like installment buying. .It doesn’t seem like much at the time, but in the long run, it counts pp to a big total. ' Actually the worry habit can become vicious and really serious, so much so, that it colors a person’s whole outlook. It is damaging to happiness as well as health. We know that our emotions have a drastic effect on our entire physical selves. THOUGHT HABITS We learn through practice, and our habits of thought can become just as fixed sis nail biting or round shoulders. That’S another reason why the. installment worry plan is so bad. You practice worrying every single day! You have probably known some who are chronic worriers. If you haven’t, it will be difficult for you to believe hew this habit can warp a life. A sneeze brings up fears of pneumonia. The sight of flowers brings thoughts of hay fever. The sound of thunder is reminiscent of bombing. Spring showers bring thoughts of floods. An airplane trip is translated into a crash, and a breeze into a hurricane. This i6 not much overdrawn, as those who live with worriers will tell you. VALUABLE ENERGY Energy is probably our most valuable possession. It is the stuff with which we build success and happiness. What a shame it is to waste it in worry! If we are-going to waste energy, there are more pleasant ways to do so. If you are a chronic worrier, become aware of how dangerous and unprofitable the habit can be. Then do something about breaking it. It can take the happiness and color out of life and damage health. Here are a few suggestions. We all have problems we must face and even worry about at times. However, do not mull them over and over again day after day. Obtain and classify all of the factors possible to help you make a wise decision. Then make it If the situation can’it be changed, adjust to it. Don’t keep mulling .and mulling. Since we learn through hearing it is inadvisable to talk about your worries with others, ova* and over again. The repetition often deepens the worry. However, it is also often a relief and a great help to discuss problems with a trusted friend or a qualified advisor. General ElectricJcitchen designers began the remodeling of a just-too-small-and-dark kitchen into this inviting and efficient kitchen-family room by removing a wall to what was formerly a service porch. The sink counter, which marks the boundary of the original kitchen, was angled, out to provide added work surface, increased storage space (including a generous section Mercury unleashes Cougar! GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Here art just a few examples why our customers return year attar year, after year: O GRESHAM takes »ho time at no additional charge to retack all loose garment linings, e GRESHAM resews opened seams. • GRESHAM replaces broken or missing buttons. O GRESHAM will mand your broken belt loops ... and much, much more. That's why wo say- **/(’• the Little Thinft That Count at Gresham!" It’s the Little Things That Count at Gresham! FE 4-2579 605 Oakland Avenue CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK! THE COOL BEAUTY OF AN EMERALD CUT DIAMOND Like limped water in the sun, a full carat and eighty-five points, for the girl who likes to be different. A design of exceptional brilliance, beauty and grace.' $3,000 Credit May Ba Arranged for trays and bulky objects) and room for the installation of a front-loading dishwasher. Other new appliances include the range, which looks like a custom built-in but is actually a one-piece unit that slides into standard base cabinets. Color scheme is yellow for appliances, beige-gold for cabinetry and carpeting. , JIWdIM COBBIES a red cross shoo LONGINES THE WORLD S MOST HONORED WATCH ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 NEW PRESIDENT - Ambassador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan (right) takes over conduct of the 2lst session of the United Nations General Assembly in New Marcos to Urge Vieat York yesterday. Secretary General U Thant is at left. The election of the Asian diplomat as president was looked upon as "giving a note of harmony to the new session. UNITE!} NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos was ex* jpected to call for a negotiated ; peace in Viet Nam in a speech today to the U.N. General Assembly. * * * “1 have always said the U.N. should intervene in the war in Viet Nam to bring about a dia-ilogue,” Marcos told newsmen at! a reception. W * * He added, however, that he would only “refer to it in passing" in his assembly speech and j veoukf propose nothing specific. [Marcos said the Philippines, I Malaysia and Thailand are stili trying to promote an Asian conference to encourage nego* tiatlons although North Viet Nam, the Viet Cong and Com- munist Chin have rejected the proposal. Foreip Minister Thanat Kho-man told newsmen aupport for such a conference is growing. He said there are “indications that the Communists are beginning to realize that they can’t afford to disregard Asian public opinion. Ne. 1 TOPIC Although the in Vi$ Nam is not on, the agenda for the assembly’s 21st session, it was the No. 1 topic in speeches at the Cambodia: Copters Attacked PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (JV-Cambodia charged today that two “American-Vietnamese" helicopters attacked a Cambodian provincial guard post Monday, killed one person and wounded several others. Officials said the attack caused heavy material damage. ★ * ★ The government invited members of the International control Commission for Indochina and newsmen to visit the scene today. opening of the session Tuesday. Ifolian foreip Minister Amin tore Fanfani, opening the session as president of the 1986 assembly, expressed hope that before the assembly ends in December “clear sips of peace may appear, paving the way to negotiations for a solution honorable for all, which will enable the Vietnamese P^P1® to live* free and independent, in peace and prosperity.” ■ ★ * * Though the United Nations as such cannot exert a direct Influence for a ’settlement, Fanfani said, “no country and no individual participating In the activities of the United Nations cap forebear to help in the search fci an attainment of peaceful solutions.” Afghanistan’s ambassador to fatted A i Pazhwak, carried on tile theme after he was elected president of the new assembly. Rood Official Named LANSING (AP)-Appolntment of Richard L. Baun of Grand Ledge as construction schedule coordinator was announced Tuesday by the State Highway Department. ' ’ Quick Relief from Pile Irrilafien 40 years 100 • Buffalo druggist craaMd an ointment to relieve netting end smarting of rile*. It brought such quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief that i. Ask your druggist today t applicator tuba. Peter, delights or money back. Defector Back in Russia Year in U.S. i WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Soviet citizen who defected to the United States more than a year ago has quit his job in Detroit and returned to Russia at his! own request, the Stafe Department said yesterday. The department announced the return of Petef Kalitenko, in Hie same breath as it expressed hope for early relefse of a U.S. Peace Corps worker^ Thomas R. Dawson, 24, of Annapolis, Md., who is.in Soviet custody. I The State Department announcement depi’ed any connection between thl two cases. Specifically, it jflnied any intent to “barter" the 36-year-old Kalitenko. • j .** * ★ While working in Detroit, Ka-litenko was given the status of at amn immigrant. LEFT MONDAY He left the United States Monday after deciding, voluntarily, to return to Russia. Kalitenko was one of two Soviet citizeng who landed in | a small boat near Wales, Alas- ; ka. Aug. 7, 1986. They laid they had been mushroom hunting along the Siberian l coast, lost their way in the ! fog and landed at Alaska by j mistake. j Kalitenko decided he wanted to remain in the United States, but the other man asked to be returned to Russia. * it * Sept. 8, the State Department said, the Soviet Embassy informed the U.8. government that Kalitenko had expressed interest in going home. He later told U.S. officials his decision was voluntary. Early Yule Mail Urged- WASHINGTON UP) — It’s more than three months ’til Christmas, and what did Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien'say today? “Shop early, mail early and use zip codes.” Thus sounded the first gun of tile Post Office Department’s annual battle against the avalanche of Christmas mail. “It definitely is not too early to start putting your mailing list in order,” he said. “By organizing your Christmas mailing early you help yourself to a happier and more relaxed season.” MAILING DATES The departmanfalso announced mailing dotes to assure on-timedeliyerj'of Christmas mail. Overseas surface mail should be sent no later than Nov. Jj6,and overseas air mail by Dec. 18. Gift parcels for distant states should be sent by Dec. 5 and those for nearby areas by Dec. 14. Greeting cards for distant states should be sent by Dec. 10 And for nearby areas by Dec. 16. the department’s manual, 60 pages long, for guidance of tiie nation's postmasters in coping with the Christmas mail has already been sent to the post offices around the country. Humane Leader DETROIT (AP) - Frank Andrews, executive secretary of the Michigan Humane Society, has been elected president of the Michigan Federation of Humane Societies. He succeeds Douglas Culmer of Flint, who has been named chairman of the group’s board. AIRSTREAM PREVIEW 1967 September 22, 23, 24, 1966 Time: 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. Premiere Showing in This Area The 1967 Aintream it here with more luxury . . . more comfort than any other single year. Order early and get a head Start on adventure. There's never been a better reason . .. -there's never been a better time. The entire Airstream fleet for 1967 It ready, for your personal inspection now. Take an Airstream out on the road yourself during this big event: Discover what it's like to tow Americo-'t easiest towing travel trailer. If you've over dreamed of high adventure and faraway placet . . . now It the time to make all your travel dreams come true. Warner Trailer Sales 3098 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1609 SWIVEL ROCKERS and Patchwork and Brown Cover Reversible Rubber Cushions, Solid Maple Trim. SAVINGS PRICED NOW! Rocker .. .... .*88°° sto6i.........»2r# Other Patehwork Q95 Swivel Rockers from ■ Limited to supply on hand - careful free delivery. Remember—you always gel the most for your money at MILLERS - One of Oakland County*» Largest Selection of Chairs l 144 OAKLAND BJtTWSB FURNITURE gSBt Pork Free — Lot Just Around the Comer oil Clark Street Money? We can’t give it away. For example: $20. The fact is that an average of $20 is what you. can save—make, earn, collect (whatever you want to call it) — by coming to Osmun’s now to buy your topcoat But if you’re one of those men who just can’t (or doesn’t or won’t) think about winter until it’s winter, we simply don’t know what it is that’s going to change your mind. Apparently, not even money will. On the other hand, don’t get the idea that our annual topcoat sale (it lasts all of September) is a bust No sir. There are many, many men who look forward to the sale and t!.e savings. They’re coming in, getting their coats (charging them, if they like—or putting them in the layaway) and they’re getting their savings. We don’t evln have to run an ad for these men. Somehow, the word gets out and they’re here buying coats that will cost an average of $20 more next month. But where does that leave you? We certainly hope it doesn’t leave you out in the cold. e part of Pontiac since lit1 , SMUN’S STdatS FOR MIN A VOUNO MIN FREE PARKIN0 at ALL STORES H Downtown Poetise 1 Tol-Huron Center In Poetise 1 Tech Ptexs Center In Warren Open Fri. ‘til A - Open Every Night ’W 9 Open Every WfM *M t mg THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1! m-T "MM Shop now for important savings on sleepers, other dependable^ layette values at Hudson’s Budget Store . SALE.. Redi-fol* diapers g> . 2.58 ^ SECONDS! Form-fitting, pre-fplded So Isi^L say* you time. Center draws in, gives con- tour fit after washing. Cotton gauze in white. Slight misweaves. Do*, to package. ; SALE. •*jf erity9 diapers 2.48 IRREGULARS! Flat weave cotton gauze . style in .white. Well known ’Curity’ quality you can depend On. Slight misweaves won’t affect wear. 12 diapers to box. (Left) Slip-on SHIRT: Cotteo knit Whit*. 6 to 36 mo*. SALE (Right) Soap-tide SHIRT: Whit* cotton. 6 and 12 mm. SALE (Left) Plastic Pants: waterproof, clastic waist SJf,L*L SALE (Right) Trainers: White cotton knit; elastic waist 2, 3, 4. SALE Infants’ sleeping hag: Acetate-cotton-rayon . . . grow style, just snip the threads and your baby gets extra length. Cotton knit neck, Qgg wrists. Maiae, aqua, pink. SALE » 4m (Left) Gowns: (Right) kimonas: washable cotton knit in nursery and rosebud prints on white grounds. Satin bow trim. Infant size. S 24 Buy several now. SALE M (left) Rec blanket: cot flannelette. White, pastels, stripe hold's. SALE (Right) Crib blanket: rayon-acrylic. White, pastels. 36x50-ln. SALE (Left) Print crib sheet: Fitted cornets, a m cotton. Nursery prints. SALE %w*t (Right) White crib sheet: Fitted/cor- mn m •era, cotton . . . stays in place. SALE Wwrmt (Left) Hooded towels: cotton terry. W 34 White with hood. SALE M ((Light) Washcloths: cotton terry. ^ / ** m White with pastel borders. SALEsm!t# jo * (Left) Crib pad: Waterproof, cotton flannelette covered. 27x36-in. SALE (Right) Lap pad: Cotton flannelette cover. 12x14*10. SALE 4/1 97 EASY-TO-REACH ... EASY-TO-PARK ... EASY-TOSHOP ... Open Mendap thru Saturday till MO PM. 1 - ^”aiT”l‘aiwffinif^ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l ,1966 Plight of the Indian—1 Most Are Segregated, Pitifully Poor (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of a three-pdrt series. By JACK V. F0$ United Press International ■... In the year Columbus “discovered” America there were approximately 850,000 Indians living in the forests, plains, mountains and valleys of what is now the continental United States. By the turn of the present] century, Winchester and Remington rifles, starvation and the! diseases brought by the white man had so thinned the Indian population that there were only 240,000 remaining. Today American Indians number more than 600,000 and their birth rate is double that of the national average. The original peoples of the United States are for the most part segregated on some 250 reservations in abject poverty far worse than that faring most Negroes. > MINORITY GROUP It is a different kind of poverty and of segregation. The vast majority of Americans are totally unaware of it. Negroes are a minority, too, but they outnumber Indians almost 40 to 1, The one thing most Indians do have is room. On the Navajo | reservation dwellings may be as much as 20 miles apart. One tribe literally had never seen a white man until this spring when n young volunteer in the War on Poverty drove up their mountain. On one reservation of 2.7 million acres there are 12 telephones. There are exceptions. A community of 1,000 Mohawk Indian families live in Brooklyn. The men are expert steel- workers who did the high-wire work on the Verraxano-Narr rows Bridge and are now helping build the new Madison Square Garden. They earn more Rian $200 a week. In Palm Springs, Calif., possibly thO richest per capita resort in the world with Such home owners as Groucho Marx, Frank Sinatra and Lucille Ball, the Agua Caliente Indians own every other section of the 30,000 acres of land in the desert community. It is estimated that each of the 131 members of the tribe is worth at least $1 million. OVERNIGHT Discovery of oil on the Oklahoma Osage reservation in 1901 made millionaires overnight of individual Indians and many are still wealthy. But these bright spots—and you can count them without using all your fingers—serve only to illuminate die misery and hopelessness in w h 1 e b most of the others live, a few ia city squalor, most in isolation behind a sage curtain ia conditions as primitive as Tibet. Among the Chippe was of n o r t h e r n Minnesota, second largest ethnic group of American Indians, less than 10 per cent of the work force is regularly employed. Their health conditions are more than a generation behind that of the white man — the average age at death for an Indian there is 43. Ninety per cent of the housing ia unfit. In 1966, only 189 young-; sters were graduated from high school on the entire Red Lake reservation. Chicago is one of four cities chosen for experiments in urban relocation of Indians. About 11,966 from mare than 86 tribes were moved to Chicago. The project has been almost a total failure. It is evidenced by heavy alcoholism, poor job attendance, family clashes, constant!* quests to return to reservations and general inability to understand city life coupled with a lack of desire to be integrated into a modern white society... ★ * * For the first time in 95 years, an Indian—Robert L. Bennett— has been named to head the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the federal agency empowered with handling Indian problems since before the Civil War. And Sargent Shriver’s Office of Economic Opportunity now is getting involved in combatting Indian poverty. (Next: The plight of the biggest Indian tribe.) SHOP SAVIN'S HARVEST TIME SALE I FOR EXTRA RIG FOOD ROYS THIS WEEK! EXTRA >75.00TWO Timer Suits 2 for *120 you save 430.00 *85.00TWO Trouser Suits 2 for *136 you save *34.00 Yoo gat a break like this only one* a year. Now-at the start of the Fall season—you save $26 to $84 on your Fall suits. Pick from superbly tailored Bond classics. Take the cream of our authentic natural shoulder styles. Get first choice pf the., new “Forward-Fashion” looks. About 80% of our 2-trouser Fall suits go in this great Kick-Off Sale. So brighten your wardrobe while wemake a host of new friends. Good business for both of usl All alterations without charge CHARGEIT| Use our Now moro convenient Optional Charge Account PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 B—0 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 WD, INMIS, FRI., SIT. 4 Days Only MEN'S BIG BOVS’ TOUGH 3-EYELET SUEDE CASUALS •Discount Price Rugged wearing “persuaders with lightweight, flexible crepe soles and heels. Topped with grey suede uppers. In boys' siaes 3VW, men’s to 12. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PItESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 that news? Yes, we do. And the funny thing is that when you add up all of Marilyn’s friends and Richard’s friends and their parents* friends and their friends* friends —• there are an awful lot of people who’ll enjoy reading about Marilyn in the daily newspaper. Your newspaper is yours—it’s as simple as that. It’s about things that happen in your town to people you know or ought to know or want to know. Of course, there are a lot of other things in the newspaper, too: national politics, foreign trade, the latest on aerospace technology. But your daily newspaper makes all the things in the world happen in terms of your town, your friends, you. People like the daily newspaper because it’s about them. } Most people freely admit thfey’d feel lost without it. When you have something to sell, turn to your local daily. People who see your ad iiMhe-daily newspaper know: THIS MEANS ME. ^OVSPAPEH *0* THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper i'fiKJf' Hjg: ■ m For Home or Vacation Delivery Dial 332*8181 ■ * ■;.j: : " I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 We’Ve reduced our high-quality men’s V tailored shirfsove|2D%... just one of the ^Jly.:£xc§fSg values' ml Wards is offering this week! Men’s contour-cut Brent* dress shirts never need ironing You con forget about wrinkles and ironing with Wards handsome polyester-cotton dress shirts. All you have to do is give them a quick machine wash *n dry and they’re ready to wear—as smooth and fresh-looking as the day you bought them. Sanforized-Plus* for lasting fit, corn-fast. Contour-cut for neatness. Choose regulfP collar in blue, white. Snap tab in white. Ldng sleeves. Buynowi BRENT* ALL SILK TIES. Big -choice of patterns 2.50 SALE! MEN'S AWARD-WINNING BRENT* UNDERWEAR OF FINE EGYPTIAN COTTON Stock up now! You get extra comfort and wear ’cause only fine, long staple yarnsare used. Won't Jose fit even when machine washed, dried; Choose T-shirts, athletic shirts or briefs. Sizes S-M-L-Xi* Boxers that need no ironing. Cotton broadcloth. White, solid) fancy. 30-44. YOU GET EXTRA FINE TWO-PLY WORSTEDS WITH TWO PAIR OF PERMANENT CREASE TROUSERS SAVE OVER 40% ON MEN’S BRENT* LONG-WEARING SOCKS IN 3 STYLES Take your pick! Over-the-calf, dress rib I and patterned styles in nylon orOrlon* acrylic Tops stay up-you always look m neat. Heels, toes are reinforced to give g#sw| you extra wear. Dark Shades. 10-13. etc l w Regularly $80 Woven 2-ply yams give you greater wrinkle-resistance and longer wear. Brent* tailoring assures you of comfort as well as elegant good looks. Select thoroughbred all-wool worsteds or Dacron* polyester-worsteds with Lycra* stretch spandex that g-i-we with your every motion-. Trim new_2 or 3-button models in stripes, checks, solids. Regulars, shorts, longs. Hurry to Ward* for big savings nowl HANDSOME WORSTED SUITS WITH TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS Regularly $65 Superb Brent* tailoring gives you the fit arW modem lode you want. The extra pair of pants give you double the wear. "Choose 2 or 3-button models in fine all-wool worsteds and worsted-rayon blends from top mills. Choose stripes, checks, solids. Regulars, shorts, longs. STORE "‘SS.XZSr DamIIm# Sif.ll PRONE 682-4940 HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Hr R#H B IIMSRu ITlQII Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESSXWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1966 This outstanding ittiti has samod Wards elusive Excel lence Award for Superior quality and value IA best buy for you —anytime, anywhere I From Italy to youl Double-knit wool suits to set a fashion pace SALE) SOFT STRETCH FASHION BRA GIVES YOU CONTROL Easy-fit bock of Vyrene#span- AM dex means comfort for you! JL Soft stretch straps. Cotton, nylon, acetate. A, B, C, 32-38. SAVE 20%—FULLY PADDED BRA ACCENTS YOUR FIGURE Foam rubber fulfills your bust 30 naturally. Mesh elastic for ** your individual cup fit. Easy- m, care cotton. A, B 32-36. HURRYI YOU SAVE OVER 1/31 EMBROIDERED CONTOUR BRA Fiberfill shapes your figure 1 ££ gently. Stretch straps adjust. I Dacron9 polyester, nylon, rm.s.io , cotton. A 32-36; B, C 32-38. s m NO MONIY DOWN Come in, try them on-see how stunning you look in these woo! double-icnit su'rts, designed and made with great Italian skill, exclusively for Wands. You'll low the fit, the colors, the good taste styling...two and three-piece types with shells, jacket interest, contrast trims. Fantastic fashion finds in ngvy, green, light blue, brown, camel,-burgundy, white. At Wards now for you! RICH LEATHER HANDBAGS TO COMPLEMENT YOUR FALL KNITS Take your pick now of these genuine cowhide bags that look so fashion-right with your fall knits. Smart over-the-arm and shoulderstrap styles in your favorite fajl shades. VELVETY VELOUR HATS TO MAKE YOU LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST -Real beauties in softest velour..*. stunning with your fall suits. Come in, fry On brims, profiles fend other flattering new shapes, with high-fashion trims. Luscious fall colors. r® Lacy Carol Brent* bra shapes you gently, moves with you comfortably...and...costs so little! ® BRAr-One of your best buys ever m white, black or fashion pastels. Adjustable stretch straps cushioned for your comfort; non-roll lightly boned sides,- fiberfill undercup lining give you gentle uplift, lycra* spandex back for freedom of action; nylon lace cups. A 32-36; B, C 32-40. WilH full fiberfill cups; white. A 32-36; B 32-38. With non-stretch straps of nylon satin; white. B, C 32-40. D cup, ftretch or non-stretch straps; white.34-42... . .4.99 © LACY GIRDLE—Matches bra in white, black or pastels. Easy