• • ' The Weather U.l. WMilMr lurttu Forauit Mostly Sunny (OttalU Pig( ]) VOL. 125 NO. 306 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY .30, iocs Home Edition PAGES 10c Bomb Half Terms Surprise U.S. Allies WASHINGTON (AP) — Diplomatic sources say U.S. allies in Vietnam were surprised by Secretary of Defense-designate Clark Clifford’s statement that “normal” North Vietnamese resupply activities wouldn’t stand in the way of an American bombing halt. ★ ★ * U.S. diplomatic sources said Monday that Clifford’s comments before the Senate Armed Services Committee last week spelled out in new detail U.S. conditions for a bombing halt and that they were privately brought to the attention of Hanoi. the allied nations were unhappy they hadn’t been consulted first. The State Department has publicly said Clifford’s comments were “certainly consistent with the San Antonio formula” laid down by President Johnson last September. The Senate today confirmed unanimously the nomination of Clark M. Clifford to become secretary of defense, and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen cailed him a patriot who merits “the confidence and the trust” of the nation. Many of the aliies fighting with the United States in Vietnam asked the State Department for clarification of Clifford’s remarks. The sources indicated Johnson had said he would be prepared to halt the bombing of North Vietnam if prompt and productive talks resulted. He said he would assume the Graves Unearthed at Arkansas Prison CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (IP) -The skeletons of three men have been discovered in unmarked graves at Cummins Prison Farm, spurring an in-^stigation that the prison physician said might turn up “as many as 100, if not more” bodies. The skeletons, resting in three wooden ^ I ' I . In Today's * I Press I I Area News I Clarkston council reiects annexation; Troy school board member charges fund misuse— ^ PAGE A-4, I Sports Scene * Colorful future for local diver; | pro grid draft starts — PAGE I I C-1. I Waterford Twp. Board approves three-year noneconomic contract for em- g ployes — PAGE A-3. i Area News ............ A-4 i Astrology ...................... I ' Bridge ............... B-S ^ Crossword Puzzle .....C-11 f Comics ................B-t I Cowboy Story ......... B-7 & > .Editorials ............. A-« "i High School ...........B-1 Markets ...............C-4 » w Obituaries ...............A-» I ” Picture Page ........f... B-2 Sports ............C-l-C-3 || Tax Series.............B-7 f Theaters B-7 ^ TV and Radio Programs . C-II ^ I Wilson, Earl ..... ......C-lT I Wpmen’s Pages ______B-3—B-5 Communists wouldn’t take advantage of the bombing pause. EXPERTS UNAWARE But it was learned that even high-level ^ Asian experts at the State Department weren’t aware of the formula as explained by Clifford. Clifford, whose nomination as secretary of defense is expected to be confirmed by the Senate this week, said of the North Vietnamese Communists: “Their military activity will continue in South Vietnam, I assume, until there is a cease-fire agreed upon. 1 assume that they will continue to transport the normal amount of goods, munitions and men to South Vietnam. I assume that we will continue to maintain our forces and support our forces during that period. “So what I am suggesting is, in the language of the President, that we would insist that they not take advantage of the suspension of the bombing.” VC Raid Cities, 4 U.S. Airfields SAIGON (AP) — The Vietcong attacked seven provincial capitals. South Vietnam’s second largest city and four American airfields.today, ushering in the lunar new year with the biggest coordinated assault of the Vietnam war. ★ ★ ★ By midafternoon, the guerrillas were reported still in control of parts of two coastal cities — Nha Trang, 190 miles northeast of Saigon, and Hoi An, 365 miles northeast of the capital. Some fighting also was reported still going on at Pleiku, in the central highlands, while the situation was not clear at Kontum and Ban Thuot, both in the highlands, and at coastal ’Tuy Hoa andQuiNohn. Associated Press Correspondent Robert D. Ohman reported that South AF WIrtplwlo SEARCH YIELDS SKELETONS — Dr. Edwin N. Barron Jr., physician at Cummins Prison Farm, Ark., stands in one of three unmarked graves which were discovered yesterday after a search of the grounds/was ordered to check reports that inmates had been killed and secretly buried at the prison through the years. Barron said an investigation at the prison might, turn up “as many as 100, if not more’’ bodies. The search, which was halted‘after three coffins were discovered, was to resume today. Related Story, Page C-12 coffins about a mile from the prison^ administration building, were recovered yesterday from graves 4 Mi to 6 feet deep. Prison Supt. ’Thomas O. Murton had ordered a search of the grounds to check convict reports that inmates had been killed and secretly buried at the prison through the years. Vietnamese Rangers and U.S. Marine MPs wiped out the last pocket of enemy resistance in Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second city, at 3:15 p.m. and reported 63 Vietcong killed. President Nguyen Van Thieu canceled the rest of the 36-hour truce he had proclaimed for Tet, the new year festival. ★ ★ ★ The Vietcong guerrillas and demolition teams caught the South Vietnamese defenders off guard, with many of them celebrating Tet, the lunar new year festival. The guerrillas raced through the streets of Da Nang and the seven provincial capitals, all in the central and northern part of South Vietnam, terrorizing the population and seizing key installations. * ★ * The attacks on the U.S. airfieldjs destroyed or damaged at least 42 jet fighter-bombers, cargo planes, observation aircraft and helicopters. The loss was estimated at more than $25 million. Murton said a prisoner, identified as Reuben Johnson, 59, pointed out the site of the graves yesterday. Dr. Edwin N. Barron Jr., prison physician, quoted Johnson as saying that he helped bury a convict called “Jake” at the site Dec. 24, 1947. 'The doctor said Johnson reported that “Jake” was beaten to death. Murton declined to speculate on what had caused the deaths of the men, but he said “according to testimonials of inmates on the farm . . . there havb been burials that were other than legal.” NY Fires Kill 6, Hurt 11 NEW YORK (AP) — Six persons died and 11 were injured in overnight fires which flashed through the top floors of a Lower East Side tenement and a brick row house in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn. Pontiac Frost Photos by Roll Winter DARKNESS AT NOON — Oakland County was shrouded in fog yesterday, but work went on as usual. This truck driver wheels past the intersection of Maple and Lahser in Bloomfield Township with his lights glowing through the thick noontime cover. The fog lasted all day and into the night but was dispersed for morning motorists today. Ex-Rep. Dondero Dies at 84 George A. Dondero, a founder of the St. Lawrence Seaway and long-time Oakland County Republic an congressman until his retirement in 1957, died last night in his Royal Oak home. Me was 84. Cause of death was not. immediately determined, but he had been in ill health since suffering a stroke two years ago. Dondero authored the bill in the U.S. House of Representatives for the St. Lawrence Seaway and served as chairman of the House Public Works Committee. The committee fathers legislation on rivers and harbors, flood control, highways and public buildings and grounds. ‘MR. REPUBUCAN’ Dondero, known by many as Mr. Oakland County Republican, served 24 years in the House and half a century in public office before retiring. Lansing Adopts City Income Tax Dondero also was a noted authority on President Lincoln and was a close friend of the late Carl Sandburg, poet and the biographer of Lincoln. LANSING (AP) — 'The Lansing City Council adopted a controversial city income tax Monday night, but a petition drive is expected to force the issue to a public referendum before the levy goes into effect July 1. The Lansing Junior Chamber of Commerce announced immediately after the meeting that they would spearhead a petition drive. Born and reared on a farm in Greenfield Township, now part of Detroit, Dondero was elected to Congress in 1932 and voluntarily retired in January 1957. As a youngster, he attended a one-room school before moving to Royal Oak where his brother operated a hotel. PRESIDENT OF CLASS He graduated from Royal Oak High School in 1903, the president of a class of four. The school’s name was later changed to Dondero High in his honor. GEORGE A. OONl^ERO The council approved the tax by a 5-3 vote. It calls for a one per cent tax on residents and one-half per cent on nonresidents who work in Lansing. The proposal carried two companion resolutions calling for a $6 per $1,000 of assessed valuation reduction in property taxes and commitment of 35 per cent of all income tax revenue to capital improvements. The income tax, long a smoldering issue in the politically conscious state capital, was vetoed by Mayor Max Murninghan following a 4-4 council vote Nov. 6. At ^he time, Murninghan said he favored the tax but wanted council majority support for passage. He taught in one-room schools in nearby Oxford and Big Beaver and attended night school at the Detroit College of Law, from which he graduated in 1910. LBJ Asks More Benefits for GIs Dondero also served as the first mayor of Royal Oak, and held other positions in the community, from assistant prosecutor to village clerk, village assessor and member of the board of education. Dondero fought for more than 20 years to open up the Midwest to international trade with the St. Lawrence Seaway, which provided r waterway f o r oceangoing vessels between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic. WASHINGTON iff) — President Johnson asked Congress today to revise the GI home loan so veterans can buy better, more expensive houses. ★ A ★ In a special message, Johnson also called for a new law to help subsidize veterans who train for teaching, police and fire-fighting Work, hospital employment and jobs in the antipoverty program. This would cost $50 million in 12 months beginning July 1. VOTE SWITCHES Couneijman John T. Anas, who voted for the tax Nov. 6, voted against it Monday, saying he favored the package but preferr^ additional discussion before a vote. Councilman Roger T. May and Louis F. Adado, who voted against the tax Nov. 6, switched their votes Monday. Adado said he voted for the tax this time to give people a chance to petition for the showdown referendum. Murninghan said the income tax would raise about $4 million annually in new taxes, but said the property tax cut would reduce this to a net $1.5 million. SHIP CHANNEL A ship channel in the seaway is named for him and for the late Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis., who authored the bill in the Senate. ^ Johnson urged the maximum guarantee on GI home loans be increased to $10,000 from $7,500. Guarantees normally cover about 15 per cent of the value of a loan. The bill for the St. Lawrence Seaway was passed in 1954, after opposition from what Dondero called “one of the most cleverly, organized lobbies in history.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Russia Hit on Peace Try TOKYO (AP) — The Foreign Ministry said today the Soviet Union has failed to cooperate and respond to Japan’s longstanding proposition for a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam conflict. Johnson also urged congressional action to increase group life insurance for servicemen froip a maximum of $10,000 to a pay-based range running from a $12,000 minimum to a maximum of $30,000. ★ ★ A Johnson said he will sign an executive order to offer priority hiring for lower grade civil service jobs without competing in the regular examinations, providing a veteran agrees to pursue a part-time educational program under the GI bill. Murton said one of the skeletons bad been decapitated and that the bead of another had been crushed. He said the leg bones of one of the skeletons had been broken, apparently In order “to get him Into the casket.” He said tbpre was no way of knowing whether the mntUa-tion took place before or after death. 'Winds, Light Rain OU, Romney Discuss Budget Liu Fog in Area Murton said each of the graves was in a depression and each could have been there 15 to 25 years. ★ R ★ Murton said the names of more than 200 inmates were on a list of unapprehended escapees that date back to 1900 and that convicts had claimed that some did not escape but were killed and buried on the farm. Barron said he had death certificates dating back several years and that, in one year, six or seven inmates died within an eight-day period. He said their cause of death was given as organic heart disease, but there was nothing in their medical records to indicate heart trouble. The members of the executive committee of the Oakland University Foundation and some of the key administrative officers of OU met yesterday in Lansing with Gov. George Romney, Lt. Gov. William Milliken, and other members of the governor’s staff to discuSs the serious implications of the governor’s recent budget message. The governor’s recommendations singled OU out as the only institution in the state to receive an actuai net reduction in the per-student ievel of support. “It is quite obvious to those of us associated with OU that there are strong policy implications in the governdr’s budget recommendation,” Chancellor Durward Varner said. (he central issue revolves around the appropriate role for OU in Michigan’s system of higher education. "Gov. Romney, who was generous in his comments about OU’s growth, development and educational stance, agreed that this was a policy rather than a fiscal question and that the matter warranted further consideration,” Varner said. Light rain and northeasterly winds early last nighj, raised the fog which has played havoc with traffic since creeping into the area Saturday night. * ★ ★ I'he U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mostly sunny and colder late this afternoon, and fair and colder tonight with a low of 18 to 24. DURWARp VARNER “We pointed out to Gov. Romney and his staff that the program which .has been devetoping for almost 10 years can no longer be sustained with the level of support being recommended. Therefore THOSE ATTENDING LISTED Those attending from OU were Harold A. Fitzgerald, president of the OU Foundation, and Mrs. William Gossett, L,. C. Goad, Theodore Yntema, Marvin Katke, and Norman Weston, a 11 members of the Oakland University Foundation Executive Committee. From OU in addition to Chancellor Varner were Provost Donald O’Dowd; Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs; and Mrs. June Bennett, director of-community relations. Tomorrow’s outlook is a bright sunny day and not so cold. TKb mercury to expected to dip again Thursday and there’s a chance of snow flurries. Morning winds northeasterly to east at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become light easterly tonight. t * * Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today 10, tonight near zero and tomorrow 10. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was a brisk 31. By 2 p.m. the recording was 39. A \A ’i' ‘ -A -a. 'A A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1968 Warnings of Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s record $186.1-bil-Uon budget generated immediate congressional warnings that spending must be slashed before the administration’s 10 per cent income tax surcharge will be considered. But while calling for cuts, members of the Senate and House seemed likely to oppose trimming expenses along those lines suggested by Johnson. Since the general outlines of the budget had been known, Congress wasn’t surprised when the formal message submitted Monday called for a $10.4-billion spending increase. The budget also included a built-in 8-billion deficit—down from this fiscal year’s $19.8-bil- Ev, Mansfield Split on Pueblo Reflects Restiveness Over U. S. Course WASHINGTON UP» - Conflicting views by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and his Republican counterpart, Everett M. Dirksen, sum up the sharp congressional split over what course the United States should chart in seeking to retrieve the USS Pueblo and her crew from North Korea. “We must avoid a bloodbath such as we have in Vietnam,’’ Mansfield said yesterday^ Dirksen declared; “We can’t take this lying down.’’ Other reaction reflected growing restiveness in Ccmgress over the failure to gain thi^gh diplomatic channels the release of the Navy intelligence ship and her 83-man crew. , ♦ ★ ★ The U.N. Security Council canceled indefinitely its nteetings on the Pueblo crisis amid signs that private talks were’t getting anywhere. ON OTHER FRONTS But White House press secretary George Christian said diplomaUc activity would continue on other fronts to solve the dispute peacefully. ★ ★ * Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Oluo, cautioned in a separate interview against any move to bring on a new war, maintaining “we cah’t afford to have a war on two fronts in Asia.’’ Republican Sens. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan and Karl B. Mundt of South Dakota urged inquiries into such matters as military command procedures used after the capture and why the ship did not have protection. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a member of both the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees, said the United States doesn’t have the man and equipment to invade North Korea and such an invasion might require use of tactical nuclear weapons. Nixon Aide Says N:H. Verdict Near NEW YORK IJFl — An aide to Richard M. Nixon says the former vice president will have a statement Thursday about whether he will enter the New Hampshire Rep ublican presidential primary. There’s every indication the answer will be yes. Nixon still insisted yesterday he hasn’t made the final decision, but there were these facts to consider: • He plans a news conference Friday in Manchester, N.H., a locale which he conceded is “significant.” The deadline for entering the New Hampshire first-in-the-nation primary is Wednesday, but a condidate can be nominated without his consent, and has until Feb, 10 to withdraw. • N i X 0 n - f 0 r-President headquarters in Washington issued a list of campaign chairmen in 20 states and the District of Columbia. • A campaign office has been opened in New York’s Fifth Avenue, with a busy full-time staff of Nixon aides — but no name on the door yet. • Nixon has said repeatedly he must w i n primaries to erase the loser image he might have acquired from defeats for the presidency in 1960 and for governor of California in 1%2. • The Nixon organization in New Hampshire, active for months under State Rep. David Sterling, has said it expects Nixon to make his first campaign appearance in that state on Saturday. Gov. George Romney o f Michigan is the only other major candidate expected to be on the ballot in the New Hampshire primary. Romney has said he believes the GOP race is between himself and Nixon. Romney aides have expressed concern over a possible write-in vbte in New Hampshire for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. lion red ink forecast but certain to go higher if the tax hike isn’t approved. CUT STRESSED Most Republicans, while not slamming the door on the possibility of a tax increase, continued to put heavy emphasis on chopping spending before—or even instead of—asking taxpayers for further sacrifices. Terming the budget “unbelievable,” House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said it contains no belt-tightening of ‘the kind we need to avoid a tax increase.” ★ The Democrat with most to say about the tax increase. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the tax-writing Ho^se Ways and Means Committee, kept his counsel for the present. Interviewed in his Arkansas district. Mills said he would have more to say when he has studied the budget. When his committee last week shelved the income tax surcharge proposal for the third time. Mills told administration witnesses he thought they could do a bit better at budget cutting. ASKS CUTS “I have no doubt Congress can and will make meaningful reductions,’’ said Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee. The Weather Inkster Voters Nix School Tax ^7%.: i&ilic:. off Our Wires UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Security Council members met privately today on the Korean crisis as council action was blocked by a U. S.-Communist deadlock over an invitation for North Korea 'to participate in the council debate. Diplomatic sources said the Birmingham, Area News Hearing Slated March 4 on Vacating Abbey Road BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night set March 4 as the date for a public hearing on the proposed vacating of Abbey Road south of Wimbleton. City Manager Robert S. Kenning had recommended that the request be denied, on the 8Vou7ds tha“t thTVacating wouid along w,th a Soviet suggestion ^^e city’s 17-acre Pop- pleton Park, located south of Wimbleton between Hunter and Oxford, without a convenient access route. AP Wirtphofo SAFE IN LAW’S ARMS — Charles Doerr, 2, a paraplegic victim of cerebral palsy, is comforted by Ray Gies, a Denver policeman, after the boy was taken hostage by a gunman fleeing an attempted holdup of a supermarket. The youngster was one of seven hostages forced to accompany the gunman on a 250-mile chase across eastern Colorado yesterday. Gunman, Out of Gas, Gives Up at Denver disappeared Saturday night DENVER, Colo. (API -23. »„ an-eoM .1 Iho .oon. of ° ,‘”“j Tlireatenliig death to seven's bungirf Mrtheasl Silver so-:,craft. hostages—“I’ll shoot them one Israeli officials said the the ^rama. He was held for gg^rch for their missnig sub, investigation of armed robbery.' ^j,e Dakar, “will go on until we ★ * ★ that North Korea be invited to the council table un- conditionally. The United States said it would agree to an invitation only if North Korea released the captured U. S. spy ship Pueblo and its 83 crewmen, the sources said. Subs Hunted TOULON, France (AP) -From helicopters, planes and ships searchers scanned the opened to Mediterranean again today bring in added a French submarine j with 52 men aboard and Israel, sub lost with ite crew of ^ expenses about m,000. 69. But hope of finding either i * ★ ★ one diminished. I In his report to the com- Son^ echoes picked u P „,ission, Middlewood said, “It is around Porqu^ol es Island opinion of the department ot southeast of Toulon quickened recreation that a the for t e ^^Inn sybstantial deficit will result if French sub Minerve which_____________________________________ the present policy of restricting the use of the courses for residents and guests only is continued, and that additional promotion, paid advertising and normal growth will n o t substantially offset this deficit.” OTHER MEASURES In light of the commission's decision, however, Middlewond said that such measures as allowing additional league play on the courses and allowing service clubs or other The commission also adopted | organizations to lease them for a program calling for residents-fund-raising affairs, would be only use of the city’s two golf'considered, courses, Lincoln Hills andi > * -k Springdale. j -phe plan approved by the Parks and Recreation Direc-' commission call for senior and tor Darrel C. Middlewood had:youth memberships to be recommended that the course|available to the regular nonresidents on niembership rate of $2, Season and family memberships, however, are not planned. Green fees will be" maintained at the present level of $2 per round at Lincoln Hills and $1.75 at Springdale. at a time if I have to”—a frustrated bandit led officers on an all-day, 250-mile chase Monday, then surrendered to a captive police sergeant when his commandeered hospital van ran out of gasoline. (5 * ★ ★ Daniel Williams, 26, of Denver was jailed for investigation of armed robbery, kidnaping and assault with a deadly weapon. His roommate, Louis Maple, INKSTER (UPI) - Voters In this Detroit area community rejected a 10-mill school tax yesterday, and School Supt. Dr. Edward Forte reaffirmed his decision to shut down the district’s schools Feb. 2. ★ ★ ♦ The vote on the millage, which would have given Inkster one of the highest tax bases in Michigan, was 749 no and 546 yes. I! P ^ V DETROIT (AP) and the United UAW, GM Gain Accord at Third Plant Store employes were getting ready to open when the two gunmen slipped in behind a delivery man. They ordered everyone into the basement but one employe slipped away and signaled their predicament to two passing girls who notified police. *' ★ * One gunman got the drop on Denver police Sgt. Lawrence P. Morahan and forced the officer to drive him away along with three other men in a police cruiser. Twice during the subsequent chase the gunman switched vehicles, ending up In the hospital van. SEVEN-HOUR JUNKET By the time the gunman and Rep. Dondero Is Eulogized his captive band made their General winding seven-hour tour of the close school doors because of a iirT" ^uto eastern Colorado plains, two of shortage of payroll funds. I bargainers reached an the hostages had been wounded, Ht>'anrw>aioH fn thn Qtato T “n a ncw local three had been released and the He appealed to the State Leg-1 contract for GM s Tonawanda, rest of the nartv wao within (m.r islature to allot more funds to N.Y., foundry, pointing towards the district but lawmakers have the end of layoffs that threatened to cripple the giant automaker. find something.” Book Store Probe LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said yesterday he is interested in pursuing a Michigan State University professor’s request for a n investigation of possible violation of antitrust laws by book stores in East Lansing. Kelley added, however, that he now has neither the staff or n,e finest gen- funds to delve into ^be tietnen I have known, promising preliminary clues” menUoned to him by Dr. Walter L. ^ ^member A»A0IT ________________:_Jhim for his long record of achievement in the House of Congressman William Broomfield of Royal Oak today paid tribute to the late Gewge A. Dondero, whom he sucew^ in the House as the U.S. R^re-sentative from the 18th District. On learning of the death of Dondero yesterday, Broomfield said: “Oakland County has lost a trne pioneer, a dedicated states Adams, MSU professor. economics as yet made no move ★ ★ ★ There are 5,000 students the Inkster district. in Area Man, 46, Dies of Auto Crash Ini uries ★ Hr ★ Some 2,300 union members walked off their jobs at the foundry Jan. 19 in a dispute over the union’s demand for six minutes of company-paid wash-up time before lunch. The settlement was announced at 3:45 a.m. today after a marathon bargaining session begun at 1 p.m. yester-Iday. A Waterford Towrlship man! ^ died last night at Pontiac General Hospital of injuries suf-. fered in a head-on collision ■A A The walkout was one of three strikes that idled Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning, becoming mostly sunny and colder this afternoon. High today 32 to 37. Fair and colder tonight. Low 18 to 24. Mostly sunny and a r t 1 n cold Wednesday. Thursday outlook; colder with Chance of snow' flurries. Northeast to east winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today, j ^ ’ h t becoming light easterly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per ' cent: 10 today, near zero tonight and 10 Wednesday. Pontiac more than two weeks ago. The victim, E. Today In Pontiac Lowml tomporaluro proccding I a.n At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity -0 m.p.h. Direction: Northoait Sun iet( Tuevlay ot 5:4J p.m. Sun rlioo Wednesday el 7:48 a.m. Moon sots Tuesday at 6:SI p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 9:14 a.m. Downtown Temperatures Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Htohest temperature 43 Lowest temperature 30 Mean temperature 34.5 Weatiier—Foggy alt day, rain .5 Inch was a passenger in a car driven by his wife, Mary Lou, 40. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Last Yaar to Data 11 1117,900 General Motors workers, [including 106,700 laid off by ] resulting parts shortages, SETTLED ON SUNDAY The other strikes, at foundries in Saginaw, Mich. a n d pened. Defiance, Ohio, were settled Sunday. Sources close to the bargaining said the Tonawanda settlement included provisions rest of the party was within four miles of the supermarket where! it all started. I ★ ★ * I Neither of the two shooting victims was injured seriously. One was released shortly after the shooting and taken by helicopter to a hospital. The other was among the four persons still in the van when Williams surrendered. ★ ★ * In the end, it appeared to be the constant pleading for surrender by Sgt.'Morahan, a 46-year-old father, of eight, and pursuing officprs’ strategy of waiUng it out that brought the ordeal to a halt. “He kept on him all the way down to give up,” said Andy Anderson, 29, the market’s meat department manager, who suffered a slight leg wound. Finally, that’s how it hap- Representatives, perhaps most of all for his leadership in the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. ★ ♦ ★ “But I will always remember George Dondero as a fine gentleman, a staunch defended of Constitution and Free enterprise system, and one of the best liked men in Congress. Pontiac’s open-housing INSPIRATION ordinance will be up for final “He was always the first to Fair Housing Up for Final Vote Tonight 30 Alpena Bay City Seglnew " Flint " G. Ra®I0» " Houghton " Houghton Lk. 40 Police said that the Hurst car -crossed the center line on Westi , Walton near New York and col- ^ ^ II lided with an auto driven by ,^®einaw and Defiance pacts Om Ymf A90 In Pontiac Highttt tomperoture Lowest temperoturt Moon temptraturo Waathof—Sunny; flurrle*. %\ett at night AHfl'nl .A. . A — Bl^mArck Htfteatt and Lawa»t Tamparaturat Boston Thia Data In as Yaart Chicago « Jh tliO 4 In l?5l Clnclnna.l Laming Marguatta Oscoda 7% Pailston U Traverse C. Albuauerque 47 31 37 It 39 36 40 33 43 37 Details of the settlement were vote yet to be scheduled. Detroit _____ jock»o'JfJmo 74 X Cham- Kon8”"ciiy 00 J4 berlain. The accident occurred withheld pending a ratification repeated M?.mlT.'.*ch 7“ 7I Jan. 13 at 11:30 p.m Milwaukee RAN OUT OF GAS “We ran out of gas,” said Morahan, a 20-year veteran with the police force. “I was hoping we would run out sooner. 1 didn't want to get into a populated area.” More than 60 carloads of police, held at bay by the man’s threats to shoot his hostages, waited momentarily. approval tonight at 8 at the City Commission’s regular meeting at City Hall. weekly come to the defense of the dig nity and decorum of the House of Representatives, an institu- The ordinance received 1*“*' be loved with all his heart. It has been an inspiration and a great challenge to follow in the foot steps of such a man.” A ★ Dondero served from the 73rd Congress through the 84th, retiring from public life in 1957 to enter private law practice in Royal Oak. Broomfield took of- preliminary approval on a 4-3 vote last week. Also scheduled for consideration tonight is an amendment to the ordinance proposed by district 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall. Marshall has proposed an amendment that would exclude [flee in February 1957. certain types of housing, such as duplex dwellings and three-apartment dwellings, from provisions of the ordinance. In other business tonight, the commission is to receive a report on the status of the litigation regarding the city’s income tax. 'The commission also GM Workers Are Returning to City Plants Workers in Pontiac General Motors plants idled by a parts shortage were Iwing called back to the job today as the last ot three foundry strikes was settled. Some 6,000 workers were off the job in Pontiac yesterday. Settlement was announced at the plant in Tonawanda, N.Y., and previous agreements were reached at Saginaw and Defiance, Ohio. At Pontiac , Motor Division, where 5,000 were idled. Department 975 in the engine plant was back at work today. The management announced that tomorrow mopt other employes will return to their jobs. Included in this group will be ail production, sanitation, material and reliability employes of plants 1, 9 and 18. They are requested by Pontiac management to return to work at their regular starting times tomorrow. A spokesman also said all skilled and nonskillqd employes of Department 26 and 28 should report to their regular work stations tomorrow. All other employes are to be notified at a later date when to report back. Management and union negotiators are still working on a local contract agreement. Contracts have been approved at General Motors Truck and Coach Division and the Fisher Body plant. Suez Duel Rages By United Press International Israeli planes attacked <> the town of Ismailia on the west bank of the Suez Canal today and Egyptian and Israeli ^jll I artillery dueled across the consider bids for construction Egyptian water mains, sanitary sewers spokesman in Cairo reported, and storm sewers in the city’s 'I^® clash was triggered by projected industrial park. An advisory committee hqs recommended that the bids be turned down. Egypt’s defiance of an Israeli warning not to send ships into the northern section of the canal. Fish Shanty, Gas Stove Sell Quickly... “Real action from our Press Want Ad. It produced six calls and a quick sale.” — Mrs. R. 0. PRESS WANT ADS are geared for action and at their low cost, it’s a very profitable combination. See for yourself. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 New Orleant 73 SI New York 39 35 Phoenix 45 43 Plttaburgh 45 42 58 37 SI. Louli 55 35 58 44 S. Frencieco 53 48 5 5 S. Ste. Merle 34 19 35 33 Seellle 35 3() 52 32 Tucson 53 41 54 49 waihington 57 42 NA'nONAL WEA’IHER — Snow flurries in New England and snow in the northern and central Rockies are forecast tonight. Rain is expected along the Pacific Coqst as far south as central California, as well as in the mid-Atlantic region and the Tennessee Valley. Sho^vers are due in parts of the South. Long-Time County Congressman Dies (Continued From Page One) He said, when the seaway was opened in 1959, that “special interests involving rail and inland water transportation and Atlantic and Gulf seaport trade was successful in defeating for many years what they imagined would be strong competition.” * * * Dondero called the seaway the “master project of the North American continent.” ON HISTORICAL BOARDS He served on many historical boards and was elected recently to his twelfth term as president of the Abraham Lincoln Civil War Roundtable. In 1959, he was presented a certificate of honorary mem^rshlp by the Lincoln Sesquicentennial Commission for his work a^ an historian of Lincoln. Among Dondeno’s possessions is the original letter written Oct. 15, 1860 by an 11-year-old girl, which was said to have made Lincoln decide to grow a beard. Dondero got the letter from Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln, widow of the President’s son. Dondero’s wife dieo be glad lo demonalrate the laleti Bellone,Hearing Aids which are ihe result of long experience and scientific research. No obligation. HEARING AID CENTER EARL GLASPIE, Cortifind Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. Oppo«it« Pon. Gon. Hospital Ff Parking 334-7711 DRYAIRTROUBLESI ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PUSTER CRACKING? | 193ISi3SiEIE&S| “DEAD" CARPE^? | OUT OF TUNE PIANO? INO THiSI NMUMS WI1N A Coolerator^ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER MsMC37 $74.95 iHmInat* troublot cautod by hortbg dry, bokad-out wintar air. Thit naw Coolarotor Humidifiar moistart* tha air, filtart it of dutt and impurifiat. You faal comfortabla at lowar tamparaturai. Phone 333-7812 I consumers Power ME-1650-8" window problems? wo will romove and replace yourold, sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insulated **vinyl seal** windows! FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS / /■ y GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds beauty and value lo your home both inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot, or need painting ond as on insulator against h*al and cold vinyl is 7,680 ti'mes more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 limes more efficient thon aluminum. Custom made, and clean both sides from the inside. Made to any style. FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENIOYMENT CALL NOW! no STORMH^^ PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows (any tixe except picture) DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFeeOon ffonslrutltonffa In Pontiac Since 19SI 1032 WEST HURON 2 Bloekt Watt of Tolagraph FE 4-2597^ REMINGTON r I ELECTRIC SHAVER | TUNE UP SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to B P.M. TUNE UP Claantd and lubricated— entire thaver diuuembled Naw — head cutter springs I New — hair stoppers and dust covers I New—oscillator installed when required COMPLETE tHR OVERHAUL ■ New shaver heads ■ Motor parts replaced — if needed 1 Any damaged or worn parts replaced ■ Complete overhaul includes cord models and cordless Lcktronic* models $422 (b plus tax $099 9 plus tex FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tuhe-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value MHORTN SAOINAW iTRin JMlAAAAiijrL’ CiXggXliCJ&DO RAZORI -Main Flear Ramington'i own factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service. llAlHOMC teodomoeti. toowyAon# Co>»0»09ton ' V 'i. A—8 The Waterford Township Board last night approved a three-year noneconomic contract for township employes! other than policemen and firdmen. | The pact, approved by a 5-0 vote, affects about 45 township employes. The economic package for the members of Local 574, AFL- promoted last March a n d ,| coosequeatly, placed on the next highest salary level. Last May, Police Chlef^ William Stokes requested that* the two policemen be granted full pay for the positions rather than wait until the duration of the six-month probationary period. Johnson apparently did notl respond to the request. i Also last night, the board adopted a law requiring that all lot splits be effected b y towdship ordinance Instead of by resolution. The board also approved the transfer of a Cla.ss A permit from MB & B Recreation at 4825 M59 to Airway Enterpri.ses, Jnc., permitting the serving of ’alcoholic beverages on the bowling alley concourse. The resignation of Robert C. Beattie from the Waterford Township Canvassing Board also was accepted by the board. Beattie indicated he has moved to another community, necessitating the resignation. rirrirryTrrirTirTrr'irAj GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with ^ FUEL OIL JiJUUL!ULOJLSLlLSLaJLU.7XJL!ULOJlJf SX? CIO, still Is unresolved. The! employes bnve been offered a I |48^a-year across-the-board pay ' increase by the board. I One of the final two issues of the noneconomic contract agreed on by both sides provides for time-and-one-half Related Stories, Page A-5 pay for employes who work on holidays, in addition to the regular holiday allowance. The other provision gives full pay to injured township employes for a three-month period, the township making up the difference between the worker’s net pay and workmen’s compensation. TWO ABSENT Presiding over last night’s meeting in the absence of vacationing Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson was Republican Trustee E. Frank Richardson.! Treasurer L. Catherine Welters' also was absent. The board agreed to pay an extra $188 annually, to Wilkinson Insurance Agency to include false arrest coverage, along with the general liability policy for township employes, “as protection for police officers.*’ i Lt. David Putnam of the | township police department I asked board members if two policemen currently involved in false arrest cases would receive assistance from the township. Richardson assured Putnam that the police officers would be ' represented by township attorneys, Booth and Patterson, i and that the policemen have the I full support of the Township | Board. PROBA’nONARY PAY In other business, the board tabled action on an item in-' volving probationary pay for I police department personnel — i namely Lt. Putnam and Capt. I Frank Randolph — pending clarification by Supervisor Johnson. Putnam and Randolph were Georgia IRS Office Has'Kiddie Korner’ A-TLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Workers in the Atlanta district office of the Internal Revenue Service have made voluntary contributions to set up a "kiddie korner" to ease the agony both for parents and IRS workers. No longer will tots make paper planes out of Form 1040. ★ ★ The play area, has candy, bubble gum and coloring hooks. Office workers read to the future taxpayers and supervise them. ★ ★ ★ “The parents are already distraught and nervous when they get here,” an IRS spokesman explained. "It helps when they don’t have to run around trying to keep the children from pulling all the form.s off the shelves.” QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Availabl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL I HEARINO AID CENTER Phono 612-1113 "Living Sound" HEARINO AID DEALER Journeymen Electricians are being interviewed CHEVROLET ENGINEERING 30003 Van Dyke, Warren, Mich. MON. - FRI. 8 AM. - 3:30 P.M. AT MAIN GATE, NORTH OF 12 MILE RD. An Equal Opportunity Employer Serving All Oakland County Since 1931 All Credit Terms Oil Burner Service Ctwih OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 332-9181 USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ifkHlSf 13 tips to save money and time by telephone (Read just 12 1 Cut your Long Distance telephone bills by planning your calls. Jot down thqse thing^ou want to talk Bbout in advance and you’ll cover more conversation in less time. 2 Youngsters away from home? Set a specific time for them to call you so they can call station-to-station. Business people use this idea all the time. It pays! They know. 3 When you’re fairly sure the person you want to talk with will be there, it’s faster and cheaper to dial your Long Distance calls direct, station-to-station instead of placing them person-to-person. 4 New Long Distance station-to-station rates for interstate calls are lowest all day Saturday and Sunday and after 7 p.m. other days. There’s even a special dial rate on calls after midnight. This Long Distance rate chart will help you save money. if you like!) 6 Ever reach a wrong number on a dialed Long Distance call? Dial the operator immediately and tell her. She’ll see to it you’re not billed. 7 Poor Long Distance connections are rare but if you have one, hang up and the party who placed the call should dial the operator. She’ll give you a better connection and adjust the charges. 8 Before making a Long Distance call to a store in another community, check your local telephone directory first. They may have a local number or an “Enterprise” number you can call toll-free. New Long Distance Interstate Rates and Hours for Station-to-Station Calls. $1.75* FVEEKDAYS Sl.OO* 7 A.M. 5 P.M. 7 P.M. Midnight lo S P.M. to 7 P.M. to 7 A M. to 7 A M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS $1.00< 9 Don’t overlook the front pages of your telephone directory. It lists emergency numbers and provides space for other special numbers important to you. Area codes for Long Distance are conveniently arranged by state. Using the directory can save plenty of time and money, too! 10 You can’t beat a personalized list to keep often-called telephone numbers handy. And if you need out-of-town directories, we supply them free of charge. 11 It’s smart to print your telephone number and area code on business letterheads. It helps people to reach you ea.sily and quickly. It could mean “money” to you. 12 When traveling, your personal Bell System credit card lets you bill Long Distance calls to your home or office. It’s especially useful when calling from pay phones. Midnight to 7 A M. •RateH xhown are maximuin rate* for 3-miniite ntation-U>-*tation inlcrKlalc tall*, plu* tax. to anywhere in the Continental U.S., except Ala*ka. The 7.V or le** *pecial dial rate apitliei only to *tation-tn-*tation call* dialed direct from midnight to 7 a.m. and operator handled atation-to-station call* in area* where Direct Di*tance Dialing i* not^ret available. 13 If you make a lot of Long Distance calls to nearby communities, pne of our special telephone calling plcms may save you money. Just call your Telephone Business Offk;e and a Service Representative will help you. No obligation, of course. 5 If you want the Information Operator in a distant city, you can reach her by dialing 1, theft the area code for that city (if other ihan your own area code) and 555-1212. There’s no charge for this service. (P.S. If you pressed your luck and read all 13 tips, please avoid walking under any ladders the rest of the day. Just in case!) We may he the only phone company in town hut we try not to act like it. Michigan Bell Part of tht Nationwida Bell Systam . y. V > Y\ V. % Council President Has to Break Tie Clarkston Says No to Annexation By JEAN SAILE CLARKSTON — Annexation has been voted down here, at least for the present. A special meeting of the Village Council last night, attended by some 150 interested spectators — most of whom seemed to object to the proposal, saw President Robert Wertman called on to break a 3-3 tie vote on the issue. Said Wertman, “I don’t feel we have done a good selling job (on annexation). I am not criticizing the village planning committee which worked so hard to put it across, but it just hasn’t jeiled. I have to vote ‘no,’ but I hope the selling will continue beyond this point.”' Councllmen David Leak, James Mahar and W. E. Kushman voted in favor of annexation and Harry Fahrner, Keith Hallman and Donald Cooper against. The council earlier heard the pleas of several citizens — some of whom, while seeming to favor annexation, asked that it be voted down at the present time in the interests of harmony. Among those speaking was former State Rep. Lloyd Anderson, 6549 Phelan, who presented a two-point plan for consideration. Asking first for an advisory vote on the matter, he suggested also that a committee of seven, representing both township and village, be appointed to fully consider and sell such a proposal. The committee, as suggested by / Sterling Files Complaint Over Troy Drainage TROY — The first step has been taken toward court action to halt new construction in the southern half of this city. Acting on a complaint from neighboring Sterling Township, Judge George R. Deneweth of Macomb County Circuit Court has scheduled a show-cause hearing Feb. 5. On that date, Troy must show why the court should not issue an injunction barring the city ' from granting building permits in the Big Beaver Drainage Area until adequate storm drains have been installed. Since land in Troy is higher than that in Sterling, drains in the Big Beaver Area, which includes 18.1 square miles of city land, flow east from Troy" into Sterling. ★ ★ ★ For several years the township has contended that inadequate drainage facilities in the area have been responsible, at least in part, for its flooding problems. SPECIFIC REFERENCE The complaint makes specific reference to a flood which occurred in February 1965 in Sterling, stating that the capacity of Big Beaver Creek at the point where it receives Troy drains is 700 cubic feet per second and that during the flood, peak flow was 830 cubic feet per second. The complaint also states that despite the flooding, Troy has continued to issue building permits for subdivisions and other construction, without making improvement to the Big Beaver system. Troy and Sterling attempted in the past without success to agree upon a common drain improvement. Troy then retained an engineering firm to study the problem. ★ * * The firm, Hubbell, Roth & Qark, reported that a drain running from north to south and intercepting the drains flowing into Sterling would be more economical. REACHED AGREEMENT Troy subsequently reached agreement with Madison Heights, its neighbor to the south, on the proposed interceptor drain, which would flow through Madison to the Red Run Drain. Plans were submitted to the Red Run Drain Board, and are awaiting final approval from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which helped improve the Red Run facility with federal funds. THE PONTIAC PRESS keaNsws TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 19(i8 A—4 Board Members, Administrators Ask State Probe of Finances TROY — Members of the board of education and district’s school administrators this morning i s s u e^d statements calling for an immediate investigation of the district’s finances. The requests that the state attorney general’s office and the state board of education take action followed an announcement yesterday by one board member, Harold Janes, that he had conferred with state officials on “possible misuse of public monies.” One statement, signed by board members Robert W. Dolmagc, Donate^ W. Richards, Richard C. Snoad, Lloyd A. Stage, Alex Tunstall and John Vagnetti, denied Janes’ charges “unequivocally.” The statement continued, “We sin- cerely regret that Mr. Janes has seen fit, unilaterally and by statements issued to the press, to confuse the mind of the public, thereby placing in jeopardy the faith and trust they have for this body and the administration of its affairs at such a crucial point in time.” The statement concluded by “requesting and demanding” a n investigation be made, and asking further that it be made ^fore the Feb. 19 millage election. The second statement, issued by administrators including Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith and principals and assistant principals of the district, echoed the call for an investigatiem into Jones’ charges. Anderson, would comprise three residents of the village including two council members, and four township residents, including two from the affected area, one from the township board and one resident from outside the affected area. While no action was taken last night on Anderson’s proposal, it was referred to frequently with some hope by members of the audience and was at one point the subject of an amendment to the annexation motion. ORIGINAL MOTION Leak’s original motion to seek annexation of township property encountered several amendments during the course of the evening, including another which excluded Dollar Lake and the M15 business district. Councilman Hallman, not a member of the council’s planning group, struck out against those who claimed the measure was being rammed through without democratic process. “If you didn’t have a voice, the council would have acted on this last summer when it was first brought up,” he said. Councilman Leak, who has promoted the idea of annexation, said, “My main purpose for support of this measure is for the village to have a choice when and if Independence Township chooses either a charter township or city form of government. “We could decide whether we wanted to become a part of the township or r^ main a village with small town services and small town taxes. Today, in our present boundaries, we couldn’t exist without township support.” Ladjes^ Night Dinner at Lake Orion Church LAKE ORION - The Methodist Men’s Club will serve its annual ladies’ night dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomoirow in the church house, 140 E. Flint. The Mello-tones and boys’ choir of Lake Orion Senior High School will provide entertainment, according to dinner chairmen Dr. Robert J. Hudgins and George Perry. Freshman Member of Troy Board Charges Misuse of School Funds Teens Slate Musicale “Up With People! — Sing-Out Detroit” will be prt^senled tomorrow and Thursday at 7":30 p m. at the Walled Lake High School. ★ ★ ★ The musical performance is by teenagers organized through Moral Re-Armament. Tickets for the show are $125 for adults and 75 cents for students. TROY — A freshman school board member here has charged school officials with misuse of public funds and has taken his allegations to the state attorney general^ office. Trustee Harold A. Janes, 6 2 0 4 Herbmoor, an accountant, announced yesterday that he had conferred with representatives of the attorney general’s office and the state department of public instruction. Janes said he had submitted evidence substantiating his charges and “requested that all responsible parties be relieved of their duties and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” Elected to the board in June 1967, Janes has clashed sharply with other board members and administrators on fiscal matters, most recently when he challenged the board’s request for additional operating millage. ‘EXTREMELY SERIOUS’ Janes called the alleged misuse of money, which he said involved the Teacher Gets New Job ROCHESTER - Daniel Bird, 528 Meadowlane, Rochester Junior High School teacher and coach, has been hired as a Ma.son County Central .School District elementary principal. He is scheduled to begin his duties in Scottville on Feb. 5, according to district superintendent, Richard C. Weaver. district’s building and site fund, “extremely serious” and emphasized “I feel that justice should be served.” He said other members knew about the alleged mishandling, but “have elected to suppress It.” Despite the strong language of Janes’ coinplaint, school officials yesterday appeared to think that the allege^ misuse — even if eventually considered such — might merely be a technical violation of the proposition’s provisions. ★ * ★ Detailing his charges, Janes said the building and site bond proposition approved by voters in 1965 provided for construction and equipping of new buildings. However, he claimed that $500,000 of the money had been used to buy equipment for old buildings, such as Troy Senior High School. ATTORNEY QUERIED Board President Alex Tunstall said the board had asked its bonding attorney, Stratton Brown of Miller, Canfield, Pad-dock & Stone, for an opinion on interpretation of the ballot proposal, but had not as yet received it. “I think the intent of the resolution was to include remodeling and equipment,” Tunstall said. “Whether it was to be nalled-down or portable equipment is the question.” He added, “I think any action on Mr. Janes’ part was a little premature. I had felt all along that if we didn’t get a Pontiac Prato Photo Lloyd Anderson Proposes A Future Study Sfeyenson High SchoolDay Lengthened to 8 Classes favorable opinion from our bonding attorney, we should ask the state for its opinion on the matter.” ★ ★ ★ Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith concurred with Tunstall: “We have been waiting for the bonding attorney’s opinion as to whether there is an error, and if so, what to do to correct it.” BOARD CALLED AWARE Janes, however, insisted the board was aware of the alleged misuse. “Hiey did it, and they did it knowingly,” he said, adding, “The expenditures would make both the district’s deficit and cost per child greater.” * ★ * Walter Naftaly, auditor for the district, said there had been some correspondence with the bonding attorney. However, Naftaly said, he didn’t know of any misuse of funds, commenting, “If I had found any, I would have tried to report it.” UnCA — Administrators in this school district have solved the age-old problem of how to get more into a day. Students attending the new Adlai Stevenson High School next fall will be table to take as many as two more classes in a school day — because the school will be run on an eight-period schedule instead of the usual six. i The new format, suggested by Stevenson Principal Dr. Robert S. Ulrich, has been approved by the board of education. Ulrich pointed out that a cut in class length from the present 55 minutes to 45 would be enough to allow two more classes, and in doing so broaden elective capabilities. ★ ★ * 'The board also approved plans to add courses in basic electricity (electronics preparatory), power mechanics and French to the secondary curriculum. FUTURE COURSES Further electronics courses of a more advanced nature are planned for the 1969-70 and 1970-71 school years. Power mechanics will deal with methods of utilizing sources of power and converting their energy into mechanical and electric power. A contract for site development at Stevenson High School was awarded to the J. D. Armstrong Co. of Fraser, low bidder at $95,710. The development will include landscaping and layout of athletic fields. Bloodmobile Will Be at Oxford Church From 2 to 8 P. M. Tomorrow OXFORD — A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Congregational Church, Hovey and Dennison, to accept donations from area residents between 2 and 8 p.m. tomorrow. A goal of 100 pints has been set, according to Mrs. Homer H i g h t, coordinator and blood release chairman. This is the first year that Oxford has conducted a blood bank independently of Lake Orion, she said. Donors aged 18 through 59 will be accepted, with those under 21 requiring consent slips from parents or guardians unless they are married or in the armed services, Mrs. Hight reported. Pet Parasite Film Set The Huron Valley Saddle Club of Milford will show a film “Parasites in Horses” tonight at 8 at the Highland Township Hall, 205 N. Johns. ★ ★ ★ The film, free to the public, deals with prevention and elimination of parasites in pets. Walled Lake Schools Add Seven Courses for Adult Education WALLED LAKE — Seven new courses are offered this semester in the adult education program of Walled Lake School District. ★ ★ ★ Registration is tonight from 7:30 to 9 at Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce. The classes begin Feb. 5 and last from six to 12 weeks. Fees for the courses range from $5 to $20. 'The new courses are federal income tax, parents’ course in sex education for children. Bishop sewing method I and II. welding, beginning knitting, intermediate and refresher shorthand, and woodworking. In addition, there are about 20 noncredit and five high school credit courses. Commerce Firm Joins in Low Freeway Bid LANSING (AP) — A joint low bid of $7.5 million has been submitted by Greenfield Construction Co. of Livonia and C. A. Hull Co., Inc. 8177 Goldie, Commerce Township, for construction of a section of 1-96 Freeway in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The State High\yay Commission said Friday that the project, scheduled for completion Dec. 31, 1970, involves grading, paving, relocation of utilities and construction of retaining walls and four bridges. The commission has recommended the low bid to the State Administrative Board for final approval. , Commerce GOP Club Elects '68 Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Republican Club here has elected its officers for this year. ★ ★ ★ Richard Higginbothan is the new chairman; Mrs. Ruth Kadella, vice chairman; Mrs. Barbara Bretz, secretary; and Roy Bruneel, treasurer. Trustees are Clifford Cottrell, past president and Wolverine Lake village manager, Mrs. Ardis Mercer and Mrs. Jean Miles. Emergency Clinic Aids People in Emotional Crises ^ By ED BLUNDEN A new mental health service for the northern part of Oakland County has been set up to bring emergency care for acute emotional distress. * * A The service, using ‘‘crisis intervention” methods, i» relativc^ly new in mental health care practices II is an extension of “suicide prevention’’ bureaus that have been in existence in large metropolitan centers for some time. Local authorities are initiating the emergency clinic to meet needs in areas lacking such services. Sponsoring agency Is the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board. Cooperating is Pontiac-State Hospital, site of the clinic. The service is intended primarily for the northern tier of 14 townships — Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Rose, Springfield, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Highland, White Lake, Waterford and West Bloomfield. Jhe emergency clinic is not directly connected with the state hospital, but it is l(K-ated on the grounds in the outpatient clinic building. FORMATIVE STAGE The new service at pre.sent has u.se of two part lime psychiatrists and two fulltime psychologists. Th&*TDsyi’hologisls, Jayne Hufnagle and Mrs. Sylvia Kennedy,, in explaining its operation, said the emergency clinic is still ip a formative stage and the extent of demand is not yet known. Such clinics are an increasing trend in mental health services and as time goes by more data will be available, they said. The mental health board hopes to see this service greatly expanded and put on a 24-hour basis sometime in the future. A V , A ' round-the-clock staff could be provided if the need is present in the northern part of the county. The southern parts of the county can get emergency mental health a i d through large area hospitals, not present in the north. FEELING OF CRISIS Employing “crisis intervention," the clini'- is available to persons who “have reached a crisis in their lives,” Miss Hufnagle said. Thifi feeling of crisis, she explained, can be cared (or by the- emergency clinic before it leads to more-serious consequences. What does (he emergency clinic staff do when a troubled pet-son calls them on the phone or walks into their office? First they determine what the problem is and what, if anything, can be done immediately. 'The staff is in contact with general hospital and public service agencies. A certain amount of diagnoses are. made and the staff determines whether the case can be handled best through theii* office, a private physician, a hospital or some other agency. Care is administered through the appropriate means. However, the emergency clinic staff doesn’t wish to limit their services to any formula. They hope that residents will call on them for “preventative” help. ★ ★ ★ Staff members see themselves, hopefully, as helping to avert more serious complications when early symptoms are present. They are prepared, with their training, to advi.se persons who foresee trouble in themselves or their family members. Being ho.spitalized is a serious mattet^ both for the patient and the family; the staff is aware, and their objective is to prevent hospitalization, but also to expedite it when needed. The emphasis is on prompt care, outpatient care and preventative measures with the added hope that those who feel an approaching mental crisis will call advice. “Often in these situations, having someone outside to contact is vitally important,” said Miss Hufnagle. What are some of the warning signs of disturbance? The clinic’s psychologists say the key is sudden chailges in behavior which are not typical of the individual’s usual behavior' POSSIBLE INDICATIONS 'This may take the form of; sleeplessness or excessive sleeping; overeating-or loss of appetite; unusual tenseness; withdrawal and complete indifference; sudden extravagance or miserliness; exaggerated fear; uncontrollable laughing, crying or anger. Acknowledging that human behavior covers a wide scope' in what can be considered “jidrmal,” the psychologists point out that most people still have a great lack of understanding as to what constitutes “emotional Illness.” When help is needed, families often say “He’ll get over it,” or “she’s just having a little spell.” But the staff at the new clinic hopes to be of help in these cases. They will be able to provide advice if help is needed and explaip where and how help is available. The clinic office is open 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 'The telephone number is 3384)357. During the off hours a recording will tell where help can Iw peached in emergency cases. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAV. JANUARY^ 30. 1968 A—5 Action on Rezoning for DevelopiUent Is Tabled To the dismay of developer Dotudd White, action on a reigning request for apartment^ units and a shopping complex at‘ Dixie and Midland was tabled* for two weeks by the Waterford Township Board last night. To ajssure that proper procedure is followed, the board voted to introduce the" zoning chaiige proposal at next Mon- day’s meeting and to take ac-tion the following week. White and his attorney urged the board to decide the matter last night despite a tabling re. quest by an attorney represent ing developer Aben Johnson. “It’s now gone into 11 months,” said White. “1 don’t see any reason why it should be postponed week after week after week.” ★ * * The lengthy delay had been ascribed, in particular, t o disagreement between White time to review the proposed right-of-way. Democratic Trustee Robert E. Richmond questioned whether “there was ever a legal first and Johnson concerning a road notice given,” prompting the easement from Johnson’s board to decide to introduce the proposed single-family residential development through W'hite’s property. EASEMENT GRANT request next Monday. White’s proposed 3 2 - a c r e development includes 21 acres White reportedly now has of-^'"*' * apartment t . T K . construction. Fifty apartment fered Johnson an easement,units would be built in the near grant. Johnson’s attorney wants future. Ultimately, 1 8 6 apartment units would be constructed! on‘the site. The proposed development is situated adjacent'to'the Drayton Shopping Center. j SEVERAL PROTESTS { Several residents have protested against the rezoning request. Three other rezoning requests, introduced last night, will be up for action at next Monday’s board’meeting. They are: • A request to rezone property on M59 near Whittier from single-family residential (RIA) to restricted office (ROD for an office building. • A request to rezone property on Scott Lake Road at Alliance from general industrial (M2) to RIA for a church. • A request to rezone property on Telegraph at Premont from local business (Cl) to general business (C2) to eliminate restricted zoning. CRANBROOK ART ACADEMY and OAKLAND COMMUfJIITY COLLEGE Community Sorvicos Division present VANCE PACKARD on "The Urban Criaia" Fobruory 6................8:00 P.M. ' Cronbrook School Auditorium 520 Lone Pipe Rood Mok. ehaek payobl. to Ookland Comrtiunity Collog. ond lond •lampod, ••ll-oddroMod anvo opo to Offica of Cultural AKain 2480 Opdyka Rood, Bloomflaid Hill, wieh 48013 ' Tax Protesters Join to Battle Assessments An association hais been formed in Waterford Township to protest what the group’s leaders call “high taxes.” Leaders of the Waterford Taxpayers’ Association feel that several property owners in the TV Gog Line Is No Joke to 'Rescuers' NEW YORK (AP) - A gag line on an NBC television comedy show Monday night didn’t seem so funny to some people, and in a couple of instances the cops had to get into the act. On the network program, “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In,” viewers have been accustomed to see terse, humorous messages flash across the bottom of the screen. ★ * ★ On this occasion came the line: “Help, help, I’m being held prisoner in the newsroom.” Police in Alexandria, Minn., received a telephone call from a lady in nearby Glenwood who had been watching the program via KCMT-'TV and had become concerned. Two patrolmen were to the station’s newsroom but all was well. PATROLMAN DISPATCHED Another woman at Little Rock, Ark., also took thte joke seriously. Police, acting on her call, dispatched a patrolman to the KARK-TV newsroom. No one needed help. At NBC headquarters in New York, a spokesman said the line occasioned “a number of calls.” ■A ★ ★ The spokesman stressed that such underlines on the TV screen “normally are used strictly as an NBC news function.” community are illegally'being required to pay more than their share of local taxes because of what they refer to as “the non-uniform assessment of all properties.” The group hopes to carry the fight to the township’s Board of Tax Review and to the State Tax Commission,. through legal counsel, in an effort to reduce property taxes. A minimum donation of $5 is requested from persons interested in joining the cause. ★ ★ ★ Apparently gaining momentum, the drive is aimed at seeing that taxpayers are legally assessed, or treated fairly and can be heard regarding local government expenditures. Contributions also will be used for lawyer fees. ■j Association President Donald Gardner of 3325 Whitfield said that public meetings will be held “to keep everyone informed of the progress of the association.” Gardner said representatives of 26 subdivision associations have been contacted and have indicated an interest in the movement. ★ ★ ★ The association’s first public meeting, held Jan. 22, drew I more than 200 persons, according to Gardner. OFFICERS Other officers of the group are Donald Kratt, vice president, and Mary Stoughton, treasurer. The board of directors also includes Dr. William Crommett, Art Crebassa, Clair Kelley and Bud Chambers. (Adv(rtiMmtnt) Throat Hurt? Thtr«'i a gantl* form of iodirtR-ttODINE GARGLE & MOUTHWASH — for th« tRmporary rRlitf from minor throat irritation. Whara aoma gargles kill soma germs, ISODINE Kills all types—even virus and fungus. Get ISODINE GARGLE A MOUTHWASH today. liillililliB ham's; THE UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCATION Kponsor^ THE MODERN SECURITIES MMKET MD THE IHVESTOR February 6 6:45-9:45 p.m. • Overview of the economy o Gtnoral market appraisal e Technical analysis and Projection Promising growth issues • Speculations February 13 6:45 - 9:45 p.m. • Convertible bonds • Puts and Calls Self employment S the Kooth solution • Mutual funds • Municipal bonds Rt the Rackham Memorial, Woodward It Warren, Detroit ["name........................... "I I ADDRESS....................... I I I i Feb. 6 only ($10.00 each) I I Feb. 13 only ($iQ.OO each) I Bbth nights ($15.D0) Husband I wife both nights ($25.00) totai No. Cost Return toi UCAE, 60 Farnsworth, Detroit, 48202. □ Please sand catalog of 150 UCAE course ^ beginning Match 7. FOR IHFORMATION'CAU. 831-4310 Corner Saginaw ond Huron Downtown Pontioc FE 4-2511 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite s Guarantees every item at least Vs Off! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vs from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early ... Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Orders, C.O.D.'s or Deliveries... WEDNESDAY ONLY... ALL SALES FINAL... OPEN 'til 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 12 Pr, Corduroy Slacks, Reg. 4.00 .................... 1.88 40 Pr. Stretch Slacks, Reg. 9.00........................ 4.99 38 Misses' Wool Skirts, Reg. 10.00 to 15.00 ........... 2.88 30 Dacron and Cotton Blouses, Reg. 7.00............... 1,66 10 Misses' Swim Caps, Reg. 2.00...........................69 8 Pr. Knee Length Junior Hose, Reg. 2.00 ............. 1.44 4 Pr. jamalcas and Bermudas, Reg. 8.00-9.00 .... 3.88 20 Long Sleeve Shift Shirt Dresses. Reg. 8.00.......... 4.00 8 junior % Length Wmter Coats, Reg, 19.00 to 20.00 ............................................12.00 2 Junior Benchwarmers, Reg. 15.00 .................. 10.00 1 Junior Benchwarmer, Reg. 10.00 ..................... 5.00 3 Famous Make Ski Jackets, Reg. 21.00................14.00 1 Famous Make Ski Jacket, Reg. 15.00 .................10.00 3 Canvas Junior Coats, Reg. 30.00 ....................18.00 1 Zip-Out % Length Leather Coat, Reg. 68.00 ...42.00 20 Misses' and Women's Coats, Reg. 45.00-55.00 . . .26.00 Mink Trim Suede or Lynx Trim Leather. Reg 78.00-110.00 ............................. 24 Misses' Stripe Knit Dresses, Reg. 12'.00 . 16 Junior Bonded Knit Dresses, Reg. 10.00 . 3 100% Cashmere Coats, Reg. 69.99 .... 10 Famous Make Misses' and Women's Coats, Reg. 85.00-95.00 .................................58.00 58.00 6.00 4.00 42.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 7 Ladies’ Wallets, Reg. 8.00.......................... 3.56 8 Ladies’ Wallets, Reg. 5.00........................ 2.67 10 Women's Slippers, Reg. 6.00 .......................... 4.67 8 Women's Slippers, Reg. 7.00 .......................... 4.67 2 Pr, Ladies' Slippers, Reg. 5.00 ..................... 3.34 39 Ladies' Scarves, Reg. 5.00 .......................... 3.5Q 13 Ladies' Scarves, Reg. 3.50 .......................... 2.00 13 Pr. Women's Leather Gloves, Reg. 7 00 and 7.50 . 3.12 2 Pr. Women's Leather Gloves, Reg. 10.00.............. 4.45 8 Pr. Women’s Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00................ 2.08 14 Pr, Nylon Gloves, Reg. 3.50 and 4.00................ 1.04 3 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Reg, 2.50..............................60 8 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 50c Pr................................. I Pr. Earrings. Reg. 3.00 ........................; , , . .97 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 16 Skin Freshener, Reg. ^9c ................................44 5 Jars Moisturizer, Reg. 5.00 ......................... 3.34 23 Candle Holders, Reg. 1.00................................67 75 Windshield Covers, Rc^. 1.98 ............................45 9 Air Fresheners, Reg. 6.00............................. 4.00 10 Paper Hats, Reg. 1.50..................................44 13 Paper Swim Suits. Reg. 7.95.......................... 5.30 5 Shoe Shine Kits,' Reg. 7.98 ......................... 5.30 4 Shoe Shine Kits, Reg. 4.97 ......................... 3.32 12 Miss King's Cakes, Reg. 2,29......................... 1.00 18 Miss King’s Cakes, Reg. 3.98 ........................ 2.00 2 Miss King’s Cakes, Reg. 6.98 ........................ 4.00 48 12 Oz. Bags of Cashews, Reg, 1.59........................77 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 21 Children’s Polo Shirts. Reg. 2.29..................... . ' .68 10 Children's Polo Shirts, Reg. 1.50...................... .66 6 Children's Blouse Slips, Reg. 4.00 ..................... 1,19 2 Size 3 to 6x Coat Dresses, Reg. 12.00.................. 3.56 I Children’s Dress, Reg. 4.00 ............................ 1.33 3 Size 3 to 6x Girls' Jacket, Reg. 6.00-8.00 ............ 1.33 24 Pr, Children's Socks, Reg. 50c............................. 12 10 Girls' Scarves, Reg. 1.39 ..................................42 1 Girl’s Slacks, Reg. 8.00 .............................. 1.00 3 Girls’ Skirts, Reg. 8.00 ............................... 2.38 6 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Jackets. Reg. 9.00................. 2.00 2 Girls’ Size 7 to 14 Jackets, Reg, 5.00-9.00 .........** .88 17 Girls' Hets, Reg. 1.39-3.00 ................................22 7 Girls' Desk Pads, fjeg- 3 00 ..............................44 15 Children's Slipper Sets, Reg. 3.00 ................... 1.33 3 Infants' Diaper Sets. Reg. 4.00 ....................... 1.00 3 Infants' Playsuits, Reg. 2 00 .............................20 3 Infants' Knit Tops, Reg. 2.00..............................50 3 Dozen Gauze Diapers, Reg. 3.2s ....................... 1.50 33 Pr. Plastic Pants, Reg. 1.00.................. !*...... .44 9 Chil'dren's Banks, Reg. 2.00 ...............................66 1 1 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Reg. 1.50-2.00 .......................53 12 Boys' Dress Hals, Reg. 3.00............................ 22 4 Pr. Boys’ Slacks, Reg. 14.00 ........................... 7.00 3 Boys’ All Wool Sport Coats, Reg. 20.00 ..................13.34 2 Boys' All -Wool Sport Coats, Reg. 25.00 .................16.67 V\ MILLINERY CLEARANCE Save now on knits, fake furs and many more sfylts. In winter hats. Charge It. Up to '/z Off! AAtlllnarv .... Third Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 26 Men's Winter Caps, Reg. 8.00 • ..................... 5.34 4 Men's Dress Shirts, Reg. 4 00 ........................ 1.67 23 Athletic Shirts and Briefs, Reg. 1.25...................' .83 3 Dress Shirts, Reg. 5.00 ............................... 3.33 II Tie and Hankie Sets, Reg. 4.00......................... 1.66 1 I Dress Shirts, Reg 5.00 . ............. . . • .......... 1.95 3 Pr. Men's Swim Trunks, Reg. 7.00...........................46 9 Men's Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00.............................44 7 Men’s Sport Shirts, Reg. 7.00 ........................ 1.87 6 Men’s Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.00....................... 2.66 13 Men's Knit Sport Shirts, Reg. 8.00-7,00 1.44 3 Men's Knit Shirts, Reg. 9.00-10.00 .................... 1.44 2 Men's Knit Shirts, Reg. 12.00...................... 1.44 7 Men's Nile Shirts, Reg. 5.00......................... 2.66 8 Men's Corduroy Finish Leisure Suits, Reg. 12.00 . . 6.40 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 7 Women's Girdles, Reg. 1,97 .......................64 2 Women's Girdles, Reg. 13.00 ......................300 3 Women's Girdles, Reg. 8,00-10.00 ............... 4.00 10 Women's Girdles, Reg. 10:95-13.50 ............. 7.00 2 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 15.00 ....................lOiOO 1 Woman's Corselctte, Reg. 16 50 .................10.00 4 Women's Bras, Reg. 4.00 ..............• •....... 2.66 75 Women's Bras, Reg. 3.50 to 7.95 .1............ .66 13 Women’s Bras, Reg,- 1.50-7,95 .....................25 2 Women's Bras. Reg, 6.00 ................... 4.00 4 Women's Bras, Reg. 2.00 ..................... 1.00 19 Black Full Slips, Reg. 4.00 .................... 1.00 1 Cotton Quilt Robe, Reg. 12.00................... 6.00 2 Pr. Women’s Pajamas, Reg. 5.00-8.00 ............ 2.00 2 Women’s Gowns, Reg. 12.95 .................i . . . 5.00 6 Women's Half Slips, Reg. 3.00-6,00 ............. 1.00 7 Women's Half Slips, Reg. 4,50-6.00 ............. 2.50 45 Cotton Slips, Reg, 2.99 ...................... .. 1.66 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 5 Children's Print Pillow Cases, Reg. 1.95.............. 1.22 5 Children’s Print Twin Fitted Sheet, Reg. 3 95 ... 2.63 17 Assorted Bath Towels, Reg. 4 50 ................... 2.88 8 Assorted Hand Towels, Reg. 2.30 ................... 1.53 , 45 Assorted Wash Cloths, Reg. 90c.........................57 2 Bath Mats, Reg. 5.00 3.33 17 Twin Floral Sheets, Reg. 3.50 ......................... 2-33 6 Full Floral Sheets. Reg. 4,50 ....................... 2.88 1 Twin Foam Topper, Reg. 7.00......................... 2.88 2 Floral King Fitted Sheets, Reg, 11.00 ...........- • . 5.44 1 72 X 90 Inch Blanket, Reg. 7.99..................... 3.44 80 Assorted Hand Towels, Reg. 1.40 ..................... 88 258 Assorted Wash Cloths, Reg. 60c.........................38 Assorted Place Mats, Reg. 1.00 ...................... -38 1 Full Pastel Spread, Reg. 15.00 ...................... 5.33 I Twin Pastel Spread. Reg. 12 00 .........• •.......... 5.77 1 Twin Corded Spread, Reg 9 00 ................... . . '.77 I Twin Floral Spread. Reg. 14 00 ...................... C.22 1 Twin Spread. Reg. 21.00................ ... 8.88 2 Twin Striped Sheets, Reg. 8.00....................... 3.44 12 36” Pastel Cafe Curtains, Reg, 5.00 . : . . ..... 2.^2 20 Matching Pastel Valances, Reg, 3.00 88 10 52 X 70 Vinyl Tablecloths, Reg. 4 25 • • . . ..... >•»« 52 Fluffy Door Knob Covers, Reg. 60c ........................35 40 Foam Bed Joiners, Reg. 5.99 ............................ 88 1 3 Terry Print Aprons, Reg. 1.00............................66 6 Terry Print Dish Cloths. Reg. 45c.......... .............30 7 Terry Print Mixer Covers, Reg. 1 80 .....................75 4 Sheer Print Twin or Full Spread, Reg. 17.00...........11.33 16 Sheer White Valances, Reg. 3.00 . . . ,................ ''88 16 Sheer Print 36" Cafe Curtains, Reg. 7.00 .............. 4.66 2 72" Rd. Fruit Print Tablecloths; Reg. 18.00..........11.8^,- 5 60 X 90 Fruit Print Tablecloths, Reg, 14 00 ......... 9.33 4 Assorted Bath Towels, Reg. 2.00 .................... • '-33 1 3 Assorted Hand Towels. Reg. 1.40........................93 41 Assorted Wash Cloths, Reg. 60c.......................33 10 Assorted Bath Towels, Reg. 3.50 ................... 2.33 III Assorted Hand Towel's, Reg. 1.80 ................... '■'8 29 Assorted Wash Cloths, Reg, 70t ...................'■ ■ ■ -44 FABRIC SALE Choose from a vast selec- R«g. 60c Yd. to 4.:i;o Yd. tion of fabrics in many tele- tures and colors. Charge It. ■ Sewing Notions Clearance Assorted sewing notions now at clear- '• *** ance pricea. 9< to 33* Stwing NoHonu .... Fmirih Ftnor Women's Shoe Sale 25 Pr, Women's Tennis Shoes Reg. 4 00 ................$2.44 35 Pr. Houseslippers Reg. to 8.00 ......$2.88 & $3.88 30 Pr. Odds and Ends Shoes Special....................$1,00 Group of Women's Shoes Reg. to 14.00 ........... $4.88 Women'i Shoci .... strMi Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo 6 Sheer Batiste 36" Curtains, Reg. 4.00 . ‘. 2.66 3 Display Pillows. Reg. 3.00.................................55 1 Slightly Soiled Slipcover, Reg. 9.50 .................. 4,88 2 Print SW X 45" Drapes, Reg. 18.50...................... 8.25 1 Glass Panel Curtain, I5.00 1 Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. $117.................Vj OFF 1 254" X 84" Priscilla Shir-Back Curtains, Reg. . . Vi OFF I Boys’ Twin Spread, Reg. 12.00 7.88 1 Twin Print Spread, Reg. 40.00 ...................... . .26.66 I Full Size Spread, Reg. 25.00 ...........................16.66 1 Girls’ Twin Spread, Reg. 33.00 .........................21.88 1 Twin Size Floral Spread, Reg. 20.00 ....................13.33 2 Shams, Reg. 4.95 ..........................;.......... 3.22 1 Pr. 36" Curtains, Reg. 5.95 ........................... 3.97 2 Chair Slipcovers, Reg. 1 1.00.......................... 7.J3 1 Chair Slipcover. Reg. 10,00 ............................ 6.66 1 Bedspread, Reg, 35.00 ..................................23.33 13 Assorted Cotton Dust Ruffles, Twin or Full. Reg. 6.00 . .......................................... 3.97 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 3 Metal Waste Baskets, Reg. 2.98............. .88 5 Metal Brush Holders With Brush, Reg. 3.98 .... .88 3 Tissue Boxes, Reg. 2.98 ............................ 1.88 1 Radio Shelf, Reg. 3.29 ............................ 2.12 I Service for 8 Juice Glasses, Reg. 5.00 ............ 2.88 6 Cotton Dispensers, Reg. 89c............................54 I Plastic Vanity Tray, Reg. 2.00........................88 1 Powder Box, Reg. 1.00............................... 66 1 Drop Leaf Table, Reg. 49.95 ..................... 28.00 1 5-Pc. Dinette Set, Reg. 99.00 ..................... .58.00 4 GE Table Radios. Reg. 17.50....................... 9.88 2 GE Solid State Radios, Reg. 13.95 ................. 7.88 1 GE 1 1 Transistor Portable Radio, Reg. 32.95 . . . .23.44 2 Ambassador 12 Tran. Portable Radios, Reg. 29.95 19.88 2 GE 8 Tran. Portable Radios. Reg. 18.50..........12.88 2 Ambassador 8 Tran. Portable Radios, Reg. 9.95 . . 4.88 2 Children's Record Players, Reg. 14.98 ............. t.SS I Children’s Record Player, Reg. 24.95 .............15.88 1 Ambassador Hi-Fi Record Player, Reg. 39.95 . . • .19.88 2 Unpainted 9 Drawer Chests, Reg. 19.95 ............12.88 I Discontinued Model Sunbeam Mixer, Reg. 24.95 . .12.88 6 Copper Molds, Reg. 88c ...............................44 13 Hand Dipped Danish Taper Candles, Reg. 1.50 .. .22 1 10 Pc. Wes: Bend Teflon Pan Set, Reg. 19.95 .... 12.88 2 Service for 6 Glass Sets, Reg. 7.98 ................ 1.88 I Brown Ceramic Vase, Reg. 3.98..................... 2.22 1 6 Pc. Kitchen Set. Reg. 4,98 ........................... 3.23 2 Cigarette Holders, Reg. 1.00 ..........................29 Assorted Bar Ware, Reg. 1.98 to 3 50 ............’/i OFF I Wooden Memo Roll, Reg. 2.50 ....................... 1.22 3 Early American Wooden Peg Bulletin Boards, Reg. 5.00 ......................................... 3.22 1 Scented Bath OtI, Reg. 1.50 ............................ 44 2 Spice Shelves, Reg. 1.98 .............................88 I Spice Shelf, Reg. 2.50 ............................. 1.44 1 Sizzling Steak Platter. Reg. 3 98 ....................88 I Ambassador Broiler, Reg 19,88 .............,....... 8.44 4 Pyrex Refrigerator Sets, Reg. 4,50 ................ 1.88 I "5 Pc. Robeson Knife Sets, Reg. 21.95...............12.88 3 Service for 6 Robeson Steak Knives, Reg. 17,95 . . . 12.88 I Ambassador Electric Carving Knife, Reg. 15.88 . . . 9.88 3 Teflon Meat Loaf Pans, Reg. 1.99......................88 13 Tetlon Cup Cake Pans, Reg. 1.69.......................66 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 7 27" Round Kodel Rugs. Reg. 6.00.................. 2.88 6 24 X 36" Kodel Rugs, Reg. 6.00 ............... 2.88 9 24 X 36" Regal Rugs, Reg. 8.00.............. 4.88 8 27 X 48" Regal Rugs. R^g. 11.00............. 5.88 10 Regal LId Covers. Reg. 3.00 ..................... 1.88 13 30" Rd. Regal Rugs, Reg. 8.00 ................... 4.88 4 24 X 60" Tcnn. Tufting Bergen Rugs, Reg. 2,50 . . 1.22 1 24 X 72" Reversible Woven Rug, Reg. 2.99....... 1.88 2 24 X 45" Reversible Woven Rugs, Reg. 2.25 >88 1 24 X 36" Twinkle Rug, Reg. 3.00................ 1.88 3 27 X 48" Twinkle Rugs, Reg. 5.00............... 3.33 5 24 X 72" Twinkle Rugs, Reg. 6.00............... 3.81 9 30" Rd. Kodel Boutique Rugs, Reg 6 00 ......... > 3,88 1 Kodel Lid Cover, Reg. 2.50 ..................... 1>I2 3 21 X 36" Kodel Rugs. RegN„5 00 ............... 3.11 2 24 X 42" Kodel Rugs, Reg. 7.00 .................■ 4.88 2 27 X 48" Kodel Rugs, Reg, 9:00 . . f.......... 5.44 I 36 X 54" Kodel Rug. Reg. 13 95 .................. 9.44 1 Brown Leather Attache Case, Reg. 29.95 . . . .19.44 2 Samsonite Chairs, Reg. 10.95 ................... , 4.88 Assorted Group of Toys ............. Vi !• ' Vi, OiP THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 iOHK W. FltlOniAlB [xmuttv* VlM Piealdent BDd Idltor Ramt J. Rn» MkDKglDf Zdltor JOHN A. Rnxr Secretary and Advertlglng Director Richaab M. Fitzccaalb Treasurer and Plnanca Aau) McCullt Circulation Manager O. Masbhau JoasAN Local Advertising Manager JA Points Way to Business Savvy Friday winds up the 49th annual National Junior Achievement Week. Area activities, participated in by the Pontiac, Rochester, Utica and Royal Oak Centers featured open house programs, product sales displays, and recognition and social dinners. Junior Achievement, born in Springfield, Mass., was initiated by an industriaflist on his belief that urban youngsters could profit from a program which would provide “learning by doing,” much as the 4-H serves farm youths. ★ ★ ★ Although primary emphasis was on development of handicraft skills, it was shifted in 1939 to that of practical business experience embracing the phases of organization, operation and merchandising. The movement has grown nationally to more than 6,800 JA “com- panies” supported by 50,000 business firms. It has exposed millions of enterprising and impressionable youngsters to the rudiments of American business. Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan began in 1949, the Pontiac Center being activated in 1951. Its 12 “companies” are sponsored by the Pontiac and CMC Truck & Coach Divisions, and Consumers Power Co. ★ ★ ★ Countywide, JA had grown to 415 operating units with 8,000 members supported by 100 sponsoring firms. Junior Achievement is performing outstanding service through the development of responsibility and business understanding in America’s youth. We commend the leaders of the movement, its supporters, and volunteer advisers on the superb job being done. Edward N. Moseman It is given to few men to find fulfillment in life comparable to that achieved by Edward N. Moseman whose death came at 79. Mr. Moseman, of ancestry distinguished as area pioneers, was bom in Pontiac and attended the universities of Michigan and Chicago. ★ ★ ★ An ardent devotee of dramatic art, he was active in the Chicago Little Players Group, and for many years pursued a professional stage career. Subsequently, with characteristic determination, he changed LBJ Tops Polls Despite Criticism of Policies The latest opinion polls indicate that President Johnson would beat any of the leading GOP presidential contenders if the election were held right now. All except one poll. Purdue University’s Measurement and Research Center reveals that Sen. Robert Kennedy is the favorite to win both the Democratic presidential nomination and the election. If high school students could vote, that is, for they were the ones questioned in this survey. The Purdue polsters say, however, that past polls of high school students accurately mirrored actual adult voting behavior. ★ ★ ★ Coincidentally, Sen. Javits of New York had an article in Playboy magazine urging the enfranchisement of the Nation’s 12 million 18- to 21-year-olds. viA'- Kingdom For A Horse!' course, attended the Detroit College of Law and became an outstanding attorney. Mr. Moseman’s outstanding contribution to the Pontiac scene was the part he played in the organization of the Pontiac State Bank in 1945, whose progress he guided as director and chairman of the board for many years thereafter. ★ ★ ★ A longtime resident of the Farmington area, his wide circle of friends and acquaintances mourn the passing of a personality whose imprint on the record of his times was impressive. Javits is one of 40 congressmen who have cosponsored a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to l8. He doesn’t think it has a chance, however, because the prospect of these 12 million voters being added to the rolls overnight “scares the political pants off” many local and state officeholders and party functionaries. They visualize a veritable hippie take-over of the Country, with everyone over 30 being thrown out of office. ★ ★ ★ This wouldn’t happen, of course. The Nation’s parties have always been able to assimilate transfusions of new ideas and new people, Javits points out. Besides, Bobby Kennedy is over 30. Auto Theft Statistics Are Staggering By RAYMOND MOLEY In the time you spend reading this newspaper, four or five automobiles are stolen in New York city. If you use the crime statistics in your own city, you can apply that sort of measurement where you are. The national total is staggering. MOLEY I use the New York figures here because the 196 7 statistics have just bee n' released. In the last six months of 19()6 Ih' r ■ \ : 25,904 auto thefts in New York city. In the same period in 1967 the figure was 34,828. That increase of 34.5 per cent was the highest of ail the crime categories. Some interesting facts about auto theft are In a report by what is called the National Auto Theft Prevention Campaign with which the Department of Justice is associated. Six of 10 persons who have been arrested and charged with auto theft are under 18 years of age. And nearly one in five stolen tars has been involved in an accident. Thus, the impact of auto theft is greater than the property loss. It affects nearly every other sort of crime and personal tragedy. ★ * ★ The accident rate for stolen vehicles is 200 times greater than for owner-driven cars. Thirty-seven per cent of the accidents caused by stolen cars have involved police pursuit. The excitement of the cha.se, the stolen-car driver’s unfamiliarity with the car, the thief’s youth and nervousne.ss all contribute to the peril of the public and the police. NO Limits • The statistics collated by this campaign show that this crime is not limited to the ghettos and the homes of the underprivileged. It extends into the high- and medium-income areas of the suburbs. Again this proves that crime is not necessarily caused by poverty. But the cur owner must shoulder hiil share of the blame for so many auto thefts. Of the more than 500,000 cars stolen last year, David Lawrence Says: ‘Freedom to Listen’ Is Imperiled four-fifths were left unlocked by their owner; two out of five were left with the keys ready for the thief. Dicked and keyless cars were activated by manipulation of wires under the hood or by master keys. The.se “jiggler” keys are sold without discrimination ★ ★ ★ Tlu: automobile companies are already making changes in design. A federal safety standard now under coasid-eration would require that cars will have ignition switches which will automatically lock either the steering column or the transmission. fltOFfTABLE INDUSTRY 'Hie stolen auto, an accessory in most crimes, is iilso a profitable industry. According to the criminal division of the Department of Justice, there are nearly 300 rings which receive and pay for purloined cars, destroy identification and resell the vehicles in a black market. ' Tlius, the stolen car is a vital item in tlhe criminal c'omplex which ranges from the teen-age hoodlum to the hardened members of lawless professionalism. WASHINGTON - ‘‘Freedom to listen” would seem to be the right of every nation, particularly if it is merely an attempt to record conversations that are openly broadcast through various devices of transmission. The airwaves themselves are not! the property of | any nation. LAWRENCE Yet a crisis has arisen between the United States and North Korea over the right of an American vessel to use its own equipment to listen to what is being said over the air. The North Korean government, backed by the Soviet Union and Red China, seized the USS Pueblo and imprisoned its- 83-man crew, though no violation of international law was committed by the American ship. Even if, as the North Koreans claim, the American vessel were within the 12-mile limit — something the United States government denies vigorously — its presence was not hostile or n threat to peace. Both Moscow and Peking will be taking the risk of intensifying the crisis if they advise the North Koreans not to release the American crew. For a precedent of far-reaching importance Would be established which would hurt the Communi.sts more than America. There are, for instance, many Russian trawlers with monitoring equipment traveling up and down the Alaskan coast in the Pacific and in areas closer than 12 miles along the Atlantic coast of, this country. WmilN 100 MILES Will their future activities now be imparled? If each nation sets its own limits, mavbe the United States can prohibit any monitoring within 100 miles of its coast. Chile, Peru and Ecuador claim that their “territorial limits’’ extend 200 miles into the Pacific. International law has never sanctioned the 12-mile limit just because a country claims it. Three miles has been the customary rule. The LeaguO of Nations in 1930 tried unsuccessfully to get a compromise on a six-mile limit. In 1958 , 86 nations at a world conference in Geneva sought an agreement on the wider limit but again failed Many Americans arc wondering why the ITieblo was not protected by our own airplanes or destroyers or other warships as it cruised in international waters off the coast of North Korea. The simple answer is that the U.S. Navy would have to be 20 times as large as it is today if protection had to be given constantly to all our small vessels which are on the high seas and picking up by electronic apparatus the messages that are passing to and from various countries. It is vital to the security of the United States that ships with such equipment move to every area to the world. Submarines from unfriendly countries can travel invisibly for long distances and can actually approach our own shores and fire missiles without warning. The U.S. Navy, therefore, feels it is imperative to keep track of the departures of submarines of potential enemies. The messages about their movements become public property but can be heard only by ships that are close to the sending apparatus — usually near harbors or ports or naval bases. Bob Considine Says: Garrison a Bit Confused in His Probe Statements CXINSIDI Verbal Orchids Mrs. Phoebe Davis of 196 Mohawk; 87lh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McConnaughey of Springfield Township; 51st wedding anniversary. NEW ORLEANS — Will the real Jim Garrison stand up? Almost every time the district attorney opens his mouth about t h e conspiracy he says took place here and cul-m i n a t ed in t h e gunning down of John F. K e n nedy he gives the i n c r e d ible charge a different interpretation. From last June until October he said that Lee Harvey Oswald was an agent for the Central Intelligence Agency, but never for the FBI. Last December Garrison said Oswald tipped off the FBI in advance of the assassination. As time moves on, long past the assorted dates on which he promised to deliver the real murder ring, the Warren Commission has changed from “innocent dupes” of the CIA to a panel that “perpetrated fraud. ★ ★ ★ As for Garrison’s hazy estimates about the number of gunmen involved in the tragedy at Dallas, the wonder is that only one person — the President of the United States —iwas killed that day in what Garrison would have one believe was massive gun play. STORIES CHANGE Garrison's assassins range in number from seven to 15. They pumped away at the president from “the grassy knoll.” behind "the picket fence,” and recently he proposed that somebody might have been shooting from “the sewer.” There was a period to Garrison’s strange case when he put the onus on “Anti-Castro Cubans,” meaning, presumably, Cubans in exile who were embil|^ by President Kennedy’s ^^mhl to back np the Bay of ^s assault force with U.S. air support. Now the culprits are not only anti-Caatro Cubans, but “neo-Nazis and some Texas millionaires.” And there are dark hints about the tracks of others involved, even leading to the door of the White House. The archivists in . Washington are pictured as evil chaps harboring all kinds of information that would support the Garrison thesis. BLUNT FACT So much for the implausible side of the case. The blunt fact is that Clay Shaw, Garrison’s first named suspect, goes on trial for conspiracy, February 15, to Criminal Court before Judge Edward Haggerty and a jury of his peers. Shaw was indicted months ago on the charges leveled by Garrison. He has pleaded innocence. ★ ★ ★ He could get from two to five years if convicted of arranging the death of the leader of the free world 1 SUBPOENAS ISSUED Garrison has issued subpoenas to the widow (since remarried) of Oswald, to one Edward Eugene Bradley, a hawker for an itinerant right wing preacher, and is said to be considering trying to bring Jacqueline Kenney to Judge Haggerty’s little courtroom. Friends of Garrison — and be has many in the state — still assume “he must have something.” They cannot conceive of his going so far out on a limb as to have it break and plunge him into scornful political limbo. They say he’s much too ambitious a man to go of! on any fool’s chase. They recall his clean-up, relatively speaking, of the Bourbon .Street brothels and dives — eveh though, as 'hey admit, he had been a “real swinger” himself In his predistrict attorney days. Th« AitoclaM Priu It tnmM •xclutivtiy to Itw uM lor rapubH-cation ol all local nawt prkilad In •till nawipapar ni wall as all AP nawt dlipaleliat. Tha Pontlai Pratt It dtllvarad by carriar lor JO canit a waahi wMra mallad In Oakland, fianatatg Lla-ingiton. Macomli, Laonar and Wathianaw Counilat If u tll.00 a yaari aliawtiara In MUcItlgiin and all oltiar piacat In Itw Unnad Stafat I2t.w • ywr. All mall tub-tcrlpllana payabW bi adtantt. Poalaga hat baan pbW aS ttw M data rtia at P--------- Mambar a> ABC Voice of the People: Reader Gives Support to War on Communism Many say the war in Vietnam is morally wrong. I do not agree. I believe that anyone who supports the war against communism is morally right. The Communists have violated every major agreement made with the free world. ★ ★ * I believe that anyone in the U.S.A. who does not support our boys in Vietnam is gpiity of treason. If not legally guilty, they are morally guilty. ALVIN FAUST 890 HUMMER LAKE RD., ORTONVILLE Tontiac Needs Adequate Police Protection’ Pontiac fesidents and nonresidents must realizq the invaluable worth of the Pontiac police department and Chief William Hanger. It is incomprehensible that the City Manager could refuse to do everything necessary to insure continuance of this exceptional protection. The main reason for the city income tax was to provide better police and fire services in Pontiac but as with all promises on taxation it apparently means little when the money is received. * ★ * As nonresidents our one comfort in sharing this increased taxation was knowledge that the City of Pontiac would have police protection equal to the’ challenge of any lawlessness. Since most surrounding areas lack adequate protection, what can the City purchase that is more important to all the taxpayers than security? Will citizens realize what is at stake and demand the increased policemen promised by the income tax? MRS. GORDON BRAY 9446 WHIPPLE SHORE, CLARKSTON ‘Strength of Nation Continually Weakens’ What fools we Americans be. We are growing weaker and weaker, fast becoming the paper tiger we have been called. In our attempts to be the protector of smaller nations we are condemned when do and damned when we don’t. In the name of God, some clergy, politicians and others condemn us for fighting the Communists but not the Communists for fighting us. The Supreme Ckmrt has done everything in its power to aid communism in this country, destroying the legal means of controlling it from within. ★ ★ ★ In Vietnam 40,000 of the enemy are poised to destroy all Americans who stand in their way. Yet we shouldn’t fight. In Korea we are told to fight only to a certain line and then stop. We did. Now we face Korea again. They violated international law and captured one of our ships. Already some say don’t do anything to offend them—they didn’t mean any harm. What fools we are. Must we have another Pearl Harbor to wake us up? KENNETH WADE 3603 GRAFTON ‘West Bloomfield Township to Vote on Tax’ The January 23rd issue of The Pontiac Press carried a story that the West Bloomfield Township board has agreed to hold a March 25th election to get a one mill renewal and a two mill increase on property taxes in the township for a five-year period. By this letter I hope to call attention of other residents of the township to this for their proper action. A RESIDENT Two Disagree With Coinparison of Airports You neglected to mention in your airport editorial that O’Hare and Midway Airports are 30 miles apart, not eight miles as are Oakland-Pontiac and Oakland-Orion. There is not one shred of evidence which substantiates any comparison between the Chicago area and the need of another major airport in Oakland Cqunty. * ★ * Your statement “But we need action” is correct. The action must be taken by Oakland County taxpayers to put a stop to an airport which the Federal Aviation Agency in 1963 recommended with a runway of 3,000 feet as the longest. What committee has been named to study this problem and who are the members? The County is already committed to $4-5 million on improvements at Oakland-Pontiac and Berz will not be closed. Taxpayers, we need action now. MRS. DOROTHY V. OSTRANDER 1027 BROWN In answer to your airport editorial, comparing Oakland County with approximately 750,000 people to Chicago with over five million people is as farfetched as the moon. Besides, Midway isn’t eight miles from O’Hare Airport as Oakland-Pontiac is from the proposed Oakland-Orion (Allen) Airport. The cost of reactivating Midway for $il million doesn’t compare with the cost of over $100 million to expand Oakland-Orion Airport. # * ★ The revenue that Oakland-Orion might bring in 10 to 20 years away will never make up for the loss of over 200 homes, the St. Basil Basilica, the churches, schools, mgbile homesite that was approved by the County, or the 1,400 acres that could be used for homes, business and industry for revenue to Orion and Pontiac Townships now. AAU If air freight and private flying expand at such a rate let those using and needing it pay for it. We need action to protect the people of Oakland County. The people bf Oakland peed more necessary things. MAE KLIPFEL 830 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES Teacher Agrees Willi Recent Editorial I agree with everything in a recent editorial “Education Eyes One Room Schooljiouse Concept.” I taught in several one-room schools years ago. Our ancestors were not culturally deprived. , , HELEN A. TURNBULL 80 GRANGE HALL, ORTONVILLE Question and Answer In that the State Civil Rights Commission has been selected to administer open honsing legislation, can yon tell us how many charges of discrimtoation have been brought before this board? How many have been upheld by conviction? DAVID BRADBURY BLOOMFIELD HILLS REPLY From Jan. 1, 1964, through Dec. 31, 1967, 3,666 complaints were made to the Civil Rights Commission. Burton Gordin, Executive Director, tells us the Commission doesn’t use the term "conviction,” but makes a finding of probable cause to credit the claimant’s allegation of discrimination. Of the 3,666 complaints, 2,400 were terminated, 726 of which were closed as adjusted after a finding of probable cause. ■5 ''V County Quota for Draft: 301 Oakland County will provide 301 of the 2,865 Michigan men to be drafted into the armed services in March. It will be the largest number of Inductees called for the draft since 1966. Draft calls earlier this year were 2,542 for January and 1,668 for February. The largest call in 1967 was for 2,036 men in September. A total of 13,022 poen were inducted by Michigan draft boards in 1967 compared to 23,241 in 1966. a ★ ★ The March call will be filled from among Class 1-A and Class 1-A-O registrants ages 19 through 25, either single or married after Aug. 28,1965. The oldest men will be called first Wayne County draft boards will induct 539, while Lapeer and Macomb counties will be responsible for providing 33 and 246 inductees, respectively. Data Found on Regulator of Heartbeat MELBOURNE (AP) - Melbourne scientist Dr. Winifred G. Nayler has returned from Germany to Work on heart findings she accidentally discovered in Heidelberg. Dr. Nayler, associate director of the Baker Medical Research Institute, said the findings indicated some heart disorders were caused by a liver abnormality. Dr. Naylor added that the discovery gave strong leads on where a snbstance-^kinekard— which Is believed largely responsible for regulating the heart’s beat, was produced in the body. A research team headed by Dr. Naylor and the Baker Institute director Dr, T. E. Lowe, was the first to publish details of having isolated the agent about three years ago. ★ * * Dr. Naylor said that she had learned in Germany that Heidelberg Prof. Rien had found evidence that kinekard was made in the liver. Prof. Rien died five years ago without detailing his hndings in scientific journals. DATA Dr. Naylor said the material was only in note form but contained much important data which would certainly influence work at the Baker Institute. “Briefly, what he did was to show that there was a high concentration of a substance like kinekard in the blood from the liver,” she said. “It appears that Prof. Rien had spent a lifetime searching for kinekard and made his important discoveries shortly before his death.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Naylor said the next step would be further checking on whether kinekard was produced in the liver. County GOP. Exceeds Goal The Republican Committee of Oakland County announced today it raised $32,527 during its 1967 Neighbor-to-Neighbor Fund Drive. County Chairman Joseph R. Famham said the amount raised in the off-election year was more than $500 over the announced goal. Funds raised in the drive are used to operate the party's headquarters in Birmingham and to support all GOP candidates elect^ in the primary. Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien was chairman of the campaign. The atmosphere of Venus consists almost exclusively of carbon dioxide, with traces of oxygen and water vapors accounting for about 1.5 per cent. Paperwork piling up? Call for "The Girl in The White Gloves' MANP®WF]R 1338 Wide TrocH Wnt Ponfioc n 2-8386 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1968 TORINO sweeps first 5 places in Riverside 500! (How’s that for a new broom.) Riverside is Ford Country. Torino takes the first five places in the Riverside 500 ... the year’s first and toughest test of endurance and dependability. Two weeks earlier, Ford Motor Company dominated the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Riverside. In tests which included economy, acceleration and braking, the company won more classes than all other automobile manufacturers combined. See the man with Better Ideas... your Ford Dealer. Rivsrtid* 500 . . . Forty-four high-powered stock cars of all makes, modified to meet the special demands of competition racing, took off from the starting line on the twisting sports car circuit at Riverside. And only 13 of them went the full 500 gruelling miles. Five of these were Torinos. The first, second, third, fourth and fifth cars across the finish line. In this very first try in open competition Torino left no doubt about what it could do; 'in accelerating, hard braking, standing up to the most extreme demands for five solid hours. Winning this kind of competition takes real pro drivers. But It takes'real cars, too. Well-balanced stable cars. Maneuverable cars with engines, transmissions and drivelines that can take the terrific punishment and never quit. When 5 out of the 8 Fords we entered take the first 5 places, you can bet the cars are as outstanding as the drivers. And when you remember that this is the sixth time in a row Ford has won the Riverside 500, you know we know something about real durability. Unlon/Pure Oil Performance Trials . . . Experts have called the Trials America’s most exacting and revealing test of all-around car performance. This year Ford Custom and Ford Galaxie 500 won first and second place in Class IV. Mustang was overall vi^inner in Class IX. Falrlane Six won both the braking and economy events in Class VI, proving that it could go farther on a gallon and stop shorter than its competition. The Performance Trials do what a lot of car shoppers wish they could do. They fake all the cars in a class and, with expert drivers at the wheel, compare the braking, acceleration and economy under equal conditions. NASCAR officials select entries at random off the showroom floor, run the Trials, and score the performance of each car. Results are truly impartial. So if you are looking for a new car, what happened at the Performance Trials can be especially meaningful. No matter what size car you're thinking of, you can start your own winning streak right now by seeing your Ford Dealer. ...has a better idea. Immediate delivery on Better Idea cars at your Ford Dealer’s *» , ■V A . \ A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .lANUARV 30. 1968 69 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced the deaths of 69 Americans killed in the war in Vietnam. Killed as a result of hostile action: ARMY ALABAMA — Spec. 4 Marvin Head Jr., Columblana. ARIZONA — Pvt. Sisto B. Bojorquez, Eloy. CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Georqa S. Sehi, Lynwood; CpI. Robert L. Heller, Long Be*>ch; Spec. 4 Tyler W. Cobb Ir., La Puente; Spec. 4 Steven W. Schmidt, Anaheim. COLORADO - CpI. Rouert D. Blea. Denver. DELAWARE-CpI. Paul M. Fones, Bear. FLORIDA — Staff Sgt. Monte R. Busby, Mi»mi; Sgt. N. F. Johnson, Tampa. GEORGIA — Sgt. Gordon A. Campbell, College Park; Spec. 4 Dcwitt J. Wolf, Columbus. HAWAII—Sgt. 1. C. Ralph 0. Rodriguez, Schnefieid Barracks. ILLINOIS - Sgt- Bobby D. Crawford, Buncombe; Pfc. Bernard C. Mattson, East Peoria. INDIANA — Sgt. Genie L. McDonald, Indianapolis; Cpi. Arnold G. Abel, French Lick. IOWA - 1st Lt. Carl A. Harris, Des Moines; Sgt. Grey H. Wagner. Geneva. KANSAS - Pfc. Wesley L. Gooch, I e=venworth. KENTUCKY — Pfc. Larry R. Jackson, Grayson. LOUISIANA Cpi. Murrie L. Blocker, New Orleans; Spec. 4 Larry F. Kuiawa, SI MartInvIHe. MASSACHUSETTS-lst Lt. Edward W. Argy, Medford; Cpi. Thomas A. Ghelli, Holliston; Cpi. Paul W. Rumrill, Cambridge MICHIGAN—Staff Sgt. James M. Morgan, Concord; Cpi. Frankini H. Raub, Trenton; Spec. 4 Arlyn J. Blauwkamp, Zeeland; Pfc. Michael D. Cribelar, Ypsi-lantl; Pfc. James R. Gillespie, Battle Creek. MISSISSIPPI - Spec. 4 Lloyd H. Kent, Grenada. NEW JERSEY — 1st Lk Richard J. Seibert. Far Hills; 1st Lt. Swante A. Swenson, Danville; Platoon Cgt. Thomas A. Booker, East Orange; Cpi, James Cas-taldi. Magnolia; Pfc. Arthur Jordan, Paterson. NEW YORK — Sgt. Lee M. Capers, Brooklyn; Spec. 4 Thomas J. Dean, Scars-dale; Pfc. Conrad N. Gonzalez, New Yprk; Pfc. William P. Smith, Wayland. NORTH DAKOTA — Sgt. Jerome W. Ellenson, Walcott; Spec. 4 John C. Ting-ley, Kathryn. OHIO — Staff Sgt.' Samuel J. Helfcn-•tine, Cincinnati; Cpi. Gordon L. Goins, Eaton. SOUTH CAROLINA — Staff Sgl. Beniamin F. McClary, Salters; Staff Sgt. Jacky L. Garrett. Liberty. SOUTH DAKOTA — Cpi. John C. McDowell, Corsica. TENNESSEE — Pfc. Dave Cummings Jr., Memphis. TEXAS — Staff Sgt. Harold J. Wesolick Jr., Richards; Spec. 4 Max R. Spangler, Dallas. VIRGINIA — Pfc. Leonard H. Snead Jr„ Meadowview. (Advartisameitt) YOOYHACHi Don't lUffor iiony. Got ORA-JEL, In ttcondt you lot rollof from ttirobUni toothocho poln. Put on-ooln'o fono. Until you con too your ilontlst, do 00 milliont do-uio ORA-JEL. Roc- onmiendad by mony don- ■ --- tirtt. Aik pharmieftt for I WEST VIRGINIA—Cpi. Jtitrev D. Stro-face. Star City. WISCONSIN — Sgt. Lee R. Danielson, Cadott. NAVY ILLINOIS — Seaman Apprentice Roy B. Keith. Joliet. OHIO — Boatswain's Mate 3. C. Terry L. Mever, Wauseon. WISCONSIN — Hospitatman James R. Loy, Green Bay. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lance Cpi. Michael G. Berry, Sunnyvale. ILLINOIS — Lance Cpi. Henry J. Gordon. Chatham; Pfc. Michael K. Friese, Mettoon. MASSACHUSETTS—Cpi. Philip E. Burrell, Boston; Lance Cpi. Paul F. Quill, Weymouth. MINNESOTA—Cpi. Darry R. Strausser, Jackson. MISSOURI — Lance Cpi. Robert L. Mc-Callister, Burfordvitle. NEW YORK - Lance Cpi. Philip D, Mitchell, Pleasant Valley. SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. James A. W H. Columbia. TENNESSEE - Pfc. Robert L. Rogers. Maryville. WASHINGTON - Pfc. Robert D. King, South Seattle. AIR FORCE OHIO — 1st Lt. Paul D. Strahm, Shef-. field Lake. Died of wounds: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. l.C. Ernest 0, Broom, Fayetteville. MARINE CORPS LOUISIANA - Pfc. Clifford A. Boggs. Monroe; Pfc. Henry Prather III, Shreveport. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Walter M. Kenne, Miltingtor. NEW JERSEY —Pvt. Lawrence C. Covington, Jersey City. Missing to dead—hostile; ARMY CALIFORNIA — Pfc, Jarold E. Humphrey, Greenville; Pfc. Paul H. Oliver, Alameda. CONNECTICUT — Sgt. Henry J, Do-neski, Derby. DELAWARE — 1st Lt. Harry P. Mc-Falls. Lewes. FLORIDA—Spec. 4 Randolph T. Butler, St. Petersburg; Pfc John G. Nleder-mever. Eau GalMe; Pvt. Richard W. Shiver, Ft. Pierce. i GEORGIA — Pfc. Daniel R, Bowman, Elberton; Pfc. Garland A. Griffin Jr.> Coolidae. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Robert L. Wright, Gardner. KENTUCKY - Sqt. l.C, Freddie A. Blackburn. Lexington; Cpi. William B. Hubble. Waynesburg; Pfc. Johnnie P. Perkins, Louisville; Pvt. Norman W. B»te«, Louisville. LOUISIANA—Staff Sgt. John W. Thompson, Bunkie; Pfc. Earl London, New Orleans. MICHIGAN CpI. Charles L. Hansel- man, Dearborn; Pfc. James L. Burney, EssexvHle; Pfc. William B. Camaron, Detroit. MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 Tony J. Quit-mever. Parkers Prairie. MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Daniel Reese Jr., Bassfield. MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Stephen J. Stewart, Clinton. NEW JERSEY — Staff Sgt. Clyde R. Phillips, Pemberton. NEW YORK — 1st Lt. Kenneth J. Far-re'*. Auburndale. NORTH CAROLINA-Pfc. John T. Webster, Burlington. ora-jor'C—JV LOOKING For a Place To RELAX? \ • Slow Down and Stop In at the Liibtii:^ Cocktail Loonge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw jilv Heights PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Anthony J. Lederer; Pittsburgh; Pfc. William M. Bridgeford, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Glen A. Zeialer, Manning. TENNESSEE—Pfc. Herman R. Fletcher, M-nchester. TEXAS — Cpi. Julius Thomas, Bastrop; Plc. Rufus Hood, Texas City. VIRGINIA—Sgl. David H. Hershberger, Virginia Beach. WASHINGTON—Sgt. Rainer K. Morgan, Sumner; Cpi. Phelon H. Cole, Tecoma. WEST VIRGINIA — Staff Sgt. Oelmar Jones, Ripley, .yiSCONSIN — . Beloit; Cpi. Phillip ___ kee; Spec. 4 Robert L. Crawley, Baraboo; Pic. John R. Hutbert, Menomonle. Missing in action: ARMY Ceptv Ewatd ZIrafes Staff Sgt. James 0. Cohron Staff sgt. WMiie J. Cottrell Spec. 4 Glennon Marcussen Spec. 4 Jim D. Martinez Soec. 4 Robert I. Moore Spec. 4 Jeffrey Perez Spec. 4 Frederick A. Pine Pfc. Lee R. Birden Pfc. David C. Daily Pfc. Donald W. Keep Pfc. Timothy Lambert. NAVY Lt. (ig) Denis L. Anderson Lt. (Ig) Arthur C. Buck Lt. (|g) Philip P. Stevens Aviation Electrician's Mate 2. C. Richard M. Mancinl Aviation Ordnanceman 2. C. Michael L. Roberts Aviation Machinist's Mate 2. C. Donald N. Thoreson Photographer's Mate 2. C. Kenneth M. Widon Aviation Electronics Technician 3. C. Gale R. Siow MARINE CORPS Pfc. James M. inman. AIR FORCE Mai. Stanley H. Horne Ma|. Polland H. Mercer Jr. Mai. Attilio Pedroti Ma|. Thomas W. Sumpter Jr. Capt. Keith N. Hall Capt. Hubert C. Walker Jr. l$l Lt. Earl P. Hopper Jr. 1st LI. Ronald M. Leberl 1st Lt. James E. Thompson. Returned to military control: ARMY Pvt. Roger D. Anderson. Died, not as a result of hostile action. ARMY TEXAS—Spec. 4 David W. Leatherbury, Fort Worth. VIRGINIA—Pfc. Hugh J. Ferrell, Dan- vine. NAVY MISSOURI—Steelworker 3 C. Jacky R. Couch, St. Louis. Men and women with logical minds are earning big money In the booming computer field, 1/5.000 jobs are open now—500,000 more trained people will be needed in the next few yean. I.C.S. IS EQUIPPED TO TRAIN FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ACCEPTANCE 1,000 HOURS OF TRAINING Limilud Opuningi Amplu FREE Purking tor Studunli • I.B.M. 360 and Honeywell 200 Tope System Complete Keypunch Training on 029s Equipment on Premises APPROVED: • Small ClattaB USE • For Cold War G.l. Bill YOUR * Vocational Rehabilitation Flacamant 6.L * Mich. State Board of Education u Lew Tuition BENEFIYS * Foreign Students Budgaf Tarmo Coll 931-6700 YESI Please RUSH ,nv FREE Information on ih, "Wonderful World of Compuiers ' Send details about your tree Apli-tuda Test, end further Information on Computer Programming . . . America's most promising new professional field I Namt Street City Age State Talaphene INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE 110 Yatt I Want te Taka Your Free Apliluda Test 8505 West Warren Avenue Otarborn, Michigan 4ttU Phone 931-5650 ' CUP THE COUPONS-USE LIKE CASH-SAVE EVEN MORE NOW AT FRETTERS! iance Baigaih HuntersIThirntr NOW, AS NEVER BEFORE!!! OLLIE FREHER One of Michigan's Original Discounters WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS. TOBOGGANS'' USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PHESS CLA.SSIFIED AD! - - - TO PLACE YOUR.S, CAI.L 332-81B1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESnAY, JAN.UARY 30, 1908 A—9 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Eugene T. Fraley Marden M. Locey Hickory Lawn will be 10 a m. ,Thursday at St. Andrew’s Service_for former Pontiac Catholic C h u r c h, Rochester.! MILFORD - Service for resident Eugene T. Fraley, 28, Burial will be in Christian Marden M. Locey, 57, of 730 E. Memorial Estates Cemetery. A Liberty will be 1 p.m. Thursday Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. at Richardson-Bird Funeral of Virginia Beach, Va., will be 1:30 p.m, Thursday at the Palmer Bush Funeral Home, Lansing. Mr. Fraley, a member of Sunnyvale Chapel in Waterford Township, was killed in action in Vietnam Jan. 21. He had been active in Boy Scout work. Surviving are his wife, Gaila; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Fraley of Battle Creek: two children, Jelania and Scott, both of Lansing; a sister; and a brother. Martin E. Hurst Martin E. Hurst, 46, of 5801 Cambrook, Waterford Township, died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident Jan. 13. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Hurst, a member of Grace Lutheran Church, was a driver for Ellis Trucking Co. and a member of Teamster’s Union Local 614. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lou: four daughters, Mrs. Clarice Humphrey and Mrs. Patricia Kitchen, both of Pontiac, and Theresa and Jean, both at home; and a son, William at home. Also surviving are three brothers, including tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Ketterer died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Edwin Of Pontiac and Donald and Patrick of Rochester; her mother, Mrs. Grace Lcist of Lake ^ales, Fla.; two sister; and nine grandchildren. Death Claims City Attorney for Oak Park Carl W. Forsythe, city attorney for Oak Park and long prominent in Oakland County politics, died yesterday after an apparent heart attack aboard an hirliner. He was 62 and resided at 436 W. Drayton, Ferndale. ’ Service was pending today at Chanibers and Spaulding and Curtin Funerar^^®*^®^^®*"”’ Home. Burial will be i n Washtenaw Memorial Park Cemetery, Ann Arbor. Mr, Locey, a sound technician at GM Proving Ground, died yesterday. He was a member of First Methodist Church and the Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife, Cleta; a son, Robert with the U.S. Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Johnston of Howell; a sister; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be made to First Methodist Church. TIoczynski Lockynsici UTICA — Service for TIoczynski Lockynski, 59, of 46250 Vineyard will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Auburn Road Nazarene Church. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Clinton Township, by Diener Funeral Home. Mp. Lockynski, a plumber, died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Alice; three daughters, Mrs. Marion R 0 11 m a n , Mrs. Elaine Mrs. Betty of Utica; a Businessman Is Dead at 54 The owner of a Birmingham business, Donald S. Hutton, died yesterday. He was 54. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Hutton of 216 Hawthorne Birmingham, was owner of Advertising Saies, Inc., 614 N. Woodward. He was a member of the Detroit Recess Ciub, Bioom-fieid Open Hunt and S t. Dunstan’s Guiid. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two sons, William E. and Peter B., and a daughter, Wendy at home. Memorials m:. Sheldon Noble Ex-Sears Exec Is Dead at /O Child Torturer Pleads Guilty | A 42-year-old pleaded guilty Put at $35,1 for Waterford Man THEODORE J. HUBERT Troy man c . I XL -1 fiuliijf yesterday- in bervice Is Thursday Oakland County Curcuit Court ^''■®3 commercial to a charge of child cruelty. building at 695 Auburn Sunday Howard Daniels 1153 E . estimated today at $35,000 Maple, was charged w i t h by Pontiac Fire Marshal A former operations torturing his 6-year-old stepson, Charles Metz. supervisor for Sears, Roebuck & f^o'JS^ll McGorgoudale, by The blaze started in a Co., Theodore J. Hubert, died n’skif'g the boy put his feet in a washroom in an automatic car yesterday ip Naples, Fla. He scalding water and then wash and .spread to an ad- 70 making him walk on the joining engine-rebuilding firm, Tn«,nahin * * * Mctz blamed the fire on elec- Waterford Township. Daniels will be sentenced trical wiring, or card board Requiem Mass will be offered Eeb 26 by Judge William J. boxes Ireing ignited by heat at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. from a hot air’furnace. . Pel-petua Catholic Church, j Wfiterford Township, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Week Named LANSING (AP)-Gov (leoree tomnev has 'l! The Rosary will be Recited at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks- Scholarship week of March 31 - April 6 as _ in . Fund, St. Dunstan’s Guild.l Future Homemaker-s of America Bloomfield Hills. |Week in Michigan. I An Elks 1-odge of Sorrow will ~ --------- — be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Planning Head Sought b r 0 t he r ; I grandchildren. and four Pontiac, and three sisters. Mrs. Leo J. LaBarge Service for Mrs. Leo J. (Clara Mae) LaBarge, 53, of 6826 Saline, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. TTiursday in Waterford Community Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, by Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. LaBarge, a member of Waterford Community Church, died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Delbert D. LaBarge of Saginaw and Harry E. Brown of Pontiac; eight\ grandchildren; and two brothers, including Charles E. Clayton of Pontiac. George Washington Home, Fdmdale. Forsythe was at 0 ’ H a r e Charles of Airport in' Clyde Pyne Chicago, returning from London! ' ^ and bound for Detroit. He| TROY — Service for former became ill and was pronounced resident Clyde Pyne, 60, of dead at a Chicago hospital. iClawson will be 1 p.m. Thurs- Forsythe had served as Oak'^^''. ”®*"® Park city attorney since 1949, ^ Roseland Park He was mayor of Ferndale from i Berkley. 1941 to 1949 and served for'. ° Ferndale on thfe county board of ^®^orator for VUlaire Brothers Supervisors in 1943 Paintmg Co. of Royal Oak, died He also had been an assistant 'If ® prosecutor in Oakland County. LO-0-F.> Lodge No. 424 of Royal Oak Park Mayor Joseph! o . . .. Forbes said the flag at citv hallf® '^'^®-will fly at half-staff until the^™^^^^ daughters, Mrs. funeral in honor of Forsythe ' ;Baymond LaFerle and Mrs. ___________________ Albert Tranchida, both of Clawson; four brothers; five sisters, including Emily Pyne of Leonard, Mrs. Stanley Gill of Troy and Mrs. Mark Harris of Birmingham ; and eight grandchildren. Waterford Township officials'returning to his former position once again are searching for a as Oak Park’s planning direc-planning director. The position, left vacant when Vernon Wiggins resigned to accept a planning position in Anchorage, Alaska, was filled last month when the Township Board hired William A. Mettler, Kv .71 ' 38, of Oak Park. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a son, Theodore J. Jr. of Waterford Township; and four grandchildren. Hubert was appointed one of the three vice chairmen to serve the Pontiac Centennial in 1961. I A member of St. Perpetua! Also unfilled is the assistant Church, Hubert was a past! s post which was held exalted ruler and present ac- treasurer of Elks Lodge 810. He tor. Mettler was hired at an annual salary of $13,500. ★ * ★ KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER fstoo PER MC MONTH or 3 Months for $12.50 Initial Krnlal PaidAUoued on Purrhatt of Now TypowriUr 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC ,cepted a position with Driker was a member of First Friday Mettler started work Jan. 15, Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Club of Pontiac and 810 Hunt but resigned the following week. Township. Club. •« l2$NirlhSiginnirSl ^FE2d83l Apartment Fire Damage Heavy MovecI Stove Ignites Blaze in Waterford Service for George Washington, 59, of 319 Prospect will be 2 p.m. Friday -in Oberlin, La., with burial there. His body will be taken to Oberlin by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Washington, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died FTiday in a fire. Surviving are his wife. Sarah;^,3, ^s mother, Mrs. Mary; -p,,^ gj 2590 Williams Humphrey of Oberlin; two started in Mrs. Robert Vasold sisters; and two brothers. Mrs. Meda Conners AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Meda Conners, 61, of 1220 Auburn died today. Her body is at Pixley Rochester. KEEGO HARBOR - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Robert (Violet A.) Vasold, 33, of 2854 Beland will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Extensive damage resulted Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount when fire struck a Waterford Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A Township apartment building Bosary will be said at 7 p.m. yesterday afternoon. No one tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Vasold died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband an apartment occupied by Lois Pilkington, «''e a daughter, Denise M. at Township firemen said. jhome; her mother; and a sister. The blaze began when a __ was moved, causing grease to spill and ignite. Memorial Chapel, Using four pieces of equtp- to battle the blaze, firemen were summoned at. 3:25 and didn’t return to the station until two hours later. The amount of damage was not immediately estimated by Mrs. John E. Ketterer AVON TOWNHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. John E. , -...... (Naomi M. 1 Ketterer. 61, of 28881 department officials. 1 _ ............ ............I Firemen said the two-story ,h. building consists of five apart- bete Court for th# County ot Oaklond. rOCnt UnitS. Juvonllt Division. : the matter of the pailtlon concerning I --------------- Merle Marie Taylor. Minor. TayU Darents of said minor chitdt l.ee Sumner, | To Woodrow fey lor and Marie Sumner,, Match Starts a Fatal Fire ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) stepfather of said minor child Petition having been filed in the Court aileglng that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A ot the Compiled Laws of 19^ as amended. In that the present whereabouts ot the parants and stepfather ot said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child JtThis ?ourL*'*^ ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - A In ih* o( tr>» peooi* oMhfStjif match that Herman Suhr, 78, i ot Michigan, you are hereby notified that .... *. ' *he hearing on said petition will be held dlSCardcd after ItShtinS a Cigar at the Court House. Oakland County ■ ^ .__ . . , , .1 Service Cffiter, In the City of Pontiac in OH 3 dOWntOWn StTecl last month said County, on the ith day of February Ui„ Hoxith MnnHutr A D. t96l. at nine o'cl6ck In the lof^e-^®^ tO HIS OCain MOnClay. noon, and you are hereby comrrtandedl Ruhr of HipH ini to appear personally at said hearing. ! ruJCiieMcr ait?a III' -l'strong Memorial Hospital of! service hereof, this summons end notice , ® -- .... ^ . shall be served by pubMcetlon of a copyibums suffered in the aCCldent one week previous to said hearing In The' ^ _ Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed -and LfeC. Zl. I circulatad in said County. w w ^ Witness, the Honorable Norman R.' w w cuv"*.r'pZ“!l!’c* .n‘“'„?5"cou"n7;,'’.hl; Police said the man tos.sed the fs7.,r ■'"“•VRSiANt BARNARD. | ‘ ma‘ch. and it landed in a • tru. copy luog* nt Prob t« shopping bag hc was carrying. Deputy Probate Register, | The flames Spread to his cloth- Juvanlle Division January 30. 1961 WARNING! Voluobl* Information for Burglori Who Spocioliz* in Homos. Littls Lottont in Larcany #10 Thatt pramitat tuardad by Intarstata Alarm -Oystam Pontiac, Mich. Our cu.lom.ri who hovo our homo burglor and firo olormt uiuolly l.ovo that, littl. worntng .tickori off, inconvoniont oi this might i..m, wo juftt connot tompor with tho docor of fho homo. You will for# much bottor in onofbor community. Our ’ hem. doviett ero. ..coptionolly rooionoblo and do-* •ignod to make your Mfo ju.l miior-obl*. P S. To Horn. Own.ri Wo hovo ovailoblo a comploto lino of fire end smoke detection. Coll us, os experionced security people, we con help. Our devices will woke you, plus coll the fire Dept, ot the some time. Amottng, I know, but thot's progress. INTERSTATE ALARM SYSTEMS. INC. 673-1655 III'., liifi#' ’"iiiloi-raiil The cost of funerals is not a matter of concern to some but for many it is. We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available for those who need this assistance. \ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNKKAI. HOMF: 46 WilliantR SI. Phone FK H-928H iPflfiT Make it Delta to Rorida for a winter vacation. Make it s Summer's not really gone. It’s just hiding out from winter —and waiting for you—on a strip of island beach along the warm west coast of Florida. Headquarters-fpr-fun on the Suncoast is sparkling Clearwater . . . less than hours away via non-stop Delta Jet to nearby Tampa International Airport. The Clearwater beach—broad and long and sparkling in the Florida sun—is one of the world’s finest. Swimming, sailing and water skiing are superb in the gentle Gulf. Fishing is fabulous, and there’s golf on palm-lined fairways. Choose from over 500 hotels and motels. Dine in restaurants with ti^opic decorand gourmet menus. And when the sun is done, the fun goes on with bright night life in glamorous clubs .. . racing and Ja'i-alai nearby. Clearwater ul beach. i ' Delta has five Jet services tp the International Airport, including an early evening non-stop via Super DC-8, world’s biggest Jetliner! Let Delta or your Travel Agent book your reservations now. Then slip away to summer’s hideaway. Delta has the most Jets to Tampa International Airport Leave 7:10a 7;30a l:55p 5:55p 10:00p Arrive 11:35a 10:32a 5:18p 8:13p 1:04a (Conn) (NS) Jetourist fares: Day $63.00; Night $50.00. Add tax. farts eff. Ftb. 1 subjoct to C.A.B. approval. Cor^n.: Connaction N.S.: Non-stop We accept major credit cards. Or use Delta’s own Go Now, Pay Later Plan-nothing down, up to three years to pay. For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent.. and tell him Delta sent you! Free Color Brochures! Mail coupon to Greater Clearwater Chamber ot Commerce Dept. B-128 North Oceola Avenue Clearwater, Florida NAME___________ ADDRESS-_____________________ CITY_________STATE,_______ZIP- Beat thing that aver happened to air travel ' \ I I 'T f:' ' A—10 TJIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 Clearance Women's Shoes SALON SHOES 19.90 Desijrner names such as Martraret Jerrold, Palizzio, Newton Elkin, Andrew Geller. All great values. FASHION SHOES 10.90 14.90 Mademoiselles and Paramounts, 11.90. Proteges, Rhythm Steps, De Miiras, Naturalizers, 10.90. CASUAL SHOES 9.90 .Joyce, Cobblers, Capezios, Ninas, Penal.jos, I)e Muras and Sandlcrs now priced to save. WOMEN'S SHOES 12.90 Hill and Dale, Selby and I^aradise Kittens — many fine names now priced to meet your budgl. YOUNG FASHION SHOES 6.90 Smashing Smartaires — many styles all from our recent slocks. Come in for these values to ★ ★ ★ PonllK Pr*» Phtta GIVE A CHEER-Maria Christina Affonso, Waterford Kettering High School’s new foreign exchange student from San Paulo, Brazil, is sure to be impressed with the spirit-raising activities of school cheerleaders. The girls are seen here completing a pompon flip. There will be a meeting for Literary Club members tonight at 7. On the agenda is the election of officers and amending the constitution. Friday there will he a pep assembly to raise student spirits before the basketball game between the Captains and Lapeer High. Marian Plans Semiformal By PATRICIA POLMEAR The gym will be transformed into a castle, complete with balcony, for the annual Marian High School Commission dance Saturday, 8:30 p.m. — midnight. The semiformal is open to sophomores and upperclassmen. Junior Judi Pekala heads the decorations committee. “The cooperation has been really great and we hope that this will be the besf commission dance yet,” comments Judi. Each class is responsible for one particular aspect of organization and has elected its chairman. “The decorations are Jnst fantastic and linlike any we’ve had before," she added. By DAVID DYE Every year the Kingswood-Cranbrook social committees have an interschool “computer” dance. But this year the couples at Saturday’s dance will be matched by a real computer. * * * * Katie Lerchen, a senior committee member, wanted to have a computer do the matching this year instead of the social committees. * if if The committee members (Mary Darwall, Kitsy Hanson and Leslie Sott from Kingswood; Rick Beer, Ralph Margulis, Jim Nordlie, Bob Snyder and Dave Troxel from Cranbrook) agreed to have the Boston Computer Dance Co. do the arranging. General chairman is senior Katie LaJoie, social commissioner. Helen Cline, French teachier, is faculty "moderator. ★ ★ ★ Sally Young, a senior, is arrangements chairman and is responsible for chaperones, tickets, booklets, check rooms and the band. “The lounge will be a forest and the music corridor will become a Middle English castle dining hall,” she disclosed. Chairman of the refreshments committee is Janet Custance, a sophomore. Freshmen, under the direction of Diane Torzewski and Sister Baptista, class coordinator, will serve refreshments. North Farmington Offers an ExpantdecJ Curriculum By ANNE KILLEEN Second semester at North Farmington High has put seniors on the run for their diplomas while sophomores and juniors are meeting with their counselors to plan their coming high school years. The NFH curriculum has been amended with several new courses to broaden students’ education. , and English composition will also be offered to seniors. Drawing and painting HI, a full-year class for seniors, will be offered. Student cost will be approximately $20 a year. Theatrical history and tradition will be introduced in dramatic literature and the theater to Shakespeare. A second semester course will ^^ver works from Shakespeare to the present. Dramatics will be one of the new semester courses in the speech department. Characterization, advanced makeup and design projects will complement trips to professional theaters in tte area. Business education introduces five new courses. Retailing-salesmanship and advertising-merchandising each will be one-credit classes. Semester courses in busi-ne.ss English and business organization and management will be in the curriculum. ★ ★ ★ A data-processing program will be offered in conjunction with Oakland Community College. Three semester courses Will enable students to receive both high .school and college credit while developing channeled business skills. Classes will be held at Orchard Ridge Campus, and participants will be graded by their college Instructor, i CHILDREN’S PLAY PLANNED The class will present a children’s theater production at the end of the semester. Forensics, debate and discussion will be conducted in accord with the National Forensics l.eague. Entrance in school and league competition wUI be stressed. NEW ENGUSH COURSES North Farmington’s English department will offer several new semester classes. Humanities will stress literature balancing It with the art and music of the Middle Ages, Renaissance, Romantic and Modern periods. Modern world literature Electronics II will offer a second-year understanding and operation of electronic circuits. This laboratory course will receive science credit. if if if Modem introductory analysis will be offered to seniors by the math depart- ^ ment. North Farmington's home economics department will offer six new classea dealing with foods, ciothing. Interior decoration mid family sociology. A cOTnmerdal fowl preparation program will be available fw the students at Orchard Ridge. Five courses in foods will carry high school andt college credit Transpoi^tion will be supplied North Farmington High. Kingswood Resumes Classes By MARY STElWART Classes resume again at Kingswood after' four days of exams and the extended semester-break weekend.. Results from each two-hour exam will be discovered when students receive their blue books (examination booklets), in their academic classes.. marking period grade less than a 3, and no grade of a 2 or below on examinations. * A W Kingswood’s grading system is based on a five-point scale; accordingly, a*5 is the highest mark. To qualify for the Merit Roll, a student must have a 3.5 average, no 10-week The Honor Roll qualifications are: "no period grade less than a 4 and the same as Merit Roll for examination grades.. If a student is having difficulty scholastically, a “white card” Is sefit home at midinarking period. Also, teachers’ comments and suggestions are included with the transoript of academic grades for each student*! classes at the end of • nuutlng period.. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 GM Engineers Track Improvements 7—A Test Car Be)ng Prepared For Photographing And Measuring Witnessing the rending crash of a new car colliding with an immovable object is unnerving Most people don’t have to put up with it too often. But a group of engineers employed by General Motors witnesses just this sort of thing an average of 26 times a month. And each time they keenly await that moment when a collision brings twisted, tortured metal. Their interest is academic rather than pleasurable, however. The engineers are conducting safety tests at the General Motors Proving Ground near Milford. They study effects of •^collisions on a variety of GM cars with the aim of finding what happens to the autos after impact. FINDINGS FOR SAFETY These scientifically studied findings are then used to determine better and safer ways to build cars. Safety test engineering at the proving ground embraces a variety of tests but the most spectacular is the crash. The chief crash site at the proving ground is a track which runs into a 21-ton concrete barrier. For test crashes the engineers line up a car 440 feet away. A dolly pulls the car down the track and releases it just before impact, at about 30 miles an hour. The car is measured exactly before the test and markings are made on it, and measured, so that engineers can tell afterward jdst what disfiguration results from the crash. In addition, the cars are loaded with electronic sensing devices and high-speed motion picture cameras attached to outrigger frames. The cameras take pictures before, during and aftfer the crash. Cameras also record the crash from *a 30-foot tower above the crash site, from a 12-foot pit — covered with gratings — beneath the impact site and from both sides. The cameras are started electronically before the impact. Test techniques and instrumentation have become highly sophisticated since crash testing began. For example, engineers use a photo-analyzer data reduction system to assess results. Highspeed motion pictures are run through the analyzer frame by frame. Engineers using this equipment translate the visual information into mathematical notation for computer processing- ( Almost all components of the car are designed — in part — - using information obtained through crash testing including the frame, sheet metal and body structures. 4—CRASH SITE—The test auto is placed stationary cameras above, beneath and on In impact poslUon while photographers focus the sides of the impact area.’ 7—Moments After The Test Crash, Engineers Study Effects And Extent Of Damage :V. : A. u One of the joys of a show at The Pontiac Mall is being able to eat while you browse. Phyllis Bass, Elm Street, enjoys her lunch as she looks over the items offered by McIntosh Antiques of Highland Park. The Malls first antique show is being held all this week. ‘ Interesting items are two antique sewing machines from The Conversation Piece in Detroit. Both are hand operated and show signs of their former use. All Female Olympic Athletes to Undergo Chromosome Test By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer G|IENOBLE, France — Winter ■ports girls from 38 countries started arriving in France Monday for the Winter Olympics — and all of them were wondering how the sex test would work out. * ★ ♦ The International Olympic Committee decided that all girl athletes at the Games would be subjected to the test to decide whether girls are half men. The IOC let it be known that each athlete in principle would be tested. ★ ★ ★ *Tt’s the first time that Olympic athletes have been put to the test. The first time such a thing happened In international sport was in Jamaica in 1966 before the British Empire and Commonwealth Games. ★ ★ ★ On that occasion, girls lined up in their nighties to be tested by women doctors. Ask Suggestions in Questionnaire Women who attend a meeting Wednesday evening in Pontiac City Hall will be given questionnaires on “How to Make Pontiac a Better City in Which to Live and Work.” These will be distributed tp women’s clubs throughout the area in the hope that suggestions from the public. will help the Pontiac Area Planning Council in its work. * ★ > Although the council is still new, it wishes to keep the public informed of its work. City manager Joseph A. Warren heads the list of speakers. Others are George Caronis and Francis M. Webster who will discuss the 1968 Salute to Youth Program and Pontiac schools. ★ * ★ Any interested individual may attend Hhls meeting at 7;30 p*hi. in the commission chambers of Pontiac City Hall. Nobody was barred. ONE CASE Then last year came the ca.se of Polish sprinter Eva Klobukowska AA, the girl disallowed from the European T^ack and Field Championships. So the girl skiers and skaters and toboggan riders now are left wondering: “Is somebody going to be thrown out of the Olympics?” Their next question is; “Who could it be?” Monique Berlioux, editor of the IOC Magazine, wrote an editorial about the situation and headlines her piece; “Femininity.” She wrote; “The chromosome formula Indicates quite definitely the sex of a person and, some years ago, it was discovered that a simple saliva test will reveal its composition.” w » *■ She pointed out that in Grenoble and in Mexico for the Summer Olympics “saliva samples will be taken and analyzed in laboratories. 'This will be the first time that such a control will be carried out, thanks to the experts named by the IOC and approved by the International Sports Medicine Federation.” 'Oie international commission is composed of experts from countries throughout Europe. Doctor Hay of Mexico is the only member from a country outside Europe. Prince Alexandre de Merode of Belgium heads the IOC Medical Committee. The organizers have not yet said when the sex tests will take place. ★ ★ ★ The results are supposed to be secret — with only the m^ical officer of the team and the IOC official doctor being informed. ,-d Annual 'Fashionscope^^ Project Under Way Pontiac Prtit Photos by Ed Vandorworp Traci Young, 17-month-old daughter of the Ed Youngs, West Pike Street, would have a great time if she could get her hands on these old sleigh bells. This display is from The Shoppe of Antiquity on Highland Road^ By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs: Harry J. Nederlander, recently back with her husband from a visit in Acapulco, Mexico, is ceaselessly at work on the 1968 “Fashionscope” which is sponsored by the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra as their benefit project each spring, In 1946 the J. L. Hudson Company registered the name “Fashionscope” — that was the year Hud.son’s and the Women’s Association began their fruitful association by having the fashion show at the Music Hall. Since the Hudson store now has its own auditorium, the performances take place there. Dates are Feb, 27 and 28. * * ★ Mrs; Nederlander is the patroness ticket chairman for this area. Among those assisting her are: Mesdames: Frederick C. Matthaei Jr,, Leonard Latos, John Mathews, William DeVault, J. E. Goodman, Edwin 0. George, Robert Aiken, Clifford Parisi, Ted Lindsay, John E. Hau.ser and Cecil Akroyd. ■k -k * Luncheons are being planned and bus arrangments made for the convenience of patroness ticket holders who do not wish to drive. There will be a luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club and at the ^ Red Fox restaurant. , Z * k * t These events are in the hands of ^ Mesdames: Harry Calvert, Ralph* Hesler, W. Calvin Patterson, Robert A. 1 Thom, Leonard Weldman, Herman ^ Reichert, J. A. McCullough and Robert t P. Lapham. General ticket chairman is < Mrs. Robert B. Winter. J HONOR NEWCOMERS J Saturday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. • Donald A. Young honored their daughter- ! in-law and son. Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. ^ Young III, who have recently located in Southfield. Mrs Yoting is the former *' Elaine Hurney of Boston. J ■k k k Her mother, Mrs. Michael Hurney, and family friends Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heffner, came from Boston for the occasion. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roderic C. Wiley Jr. of' Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett Jr. of Bancroft, it it ir Over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. | William Berge had a visit from Mrs. Berge’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.^ and Mrs, Sven G. Morck, who came to*J celebrate Mrs. Berge’s birthday on their | way from Jamaica to liondon and Sweden. j * ★ ' Ji' At Detroit Athletic Club the DAG • bowlers had their annual dinner-dance • Saturday evening. Among the many^ from this area who enjoyed the evening were Mesdames and Messieurs; John P. ,* Dennison, John Craft, Lee J. Ogur, W. 2 Franklin Graham, Ed Elsen, W. F. Saefkow, Leon H. Hanselman, David J.^*» Kelly, Fred Sheldon. * > .1 Man Crying on Teen s Shoulder— Too Old for This Sort of Thing Calendar By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl with a problem. I made friends with a 27-year-old guy I’ll call Paul, who works at a gasoline station near school. I used to stop in there to talk to him. He sort of confided his troubles to me. The poor guy has really had a messed up'life. He had a “forced” marriage, then his wife ran off and left him for another man. He says he doesn’t love her, but he misses the baby. I feel sorry for Paul, but he says it does him good just to have my shoulder to cry on. k k k Anyway, from certain things he’s said and done lately, 1 thought Paul was getting to like me too much, so I stopped going to the station. ’Then he started calling me up at home to talk to me. If my mother knew his background, she’d have a fit. I tell her it’s sohie kid from school calling. How can I tell Paul not to call me anymore without hurting his feelings? FIFTEEN DEAR FIFTEEN: Never mind his feelings. A 27-year-old man who looks for a 15 year old to “cry on her shoulder,” could have designs on the rest of her. AVOID him. And wflen he calls you, tell him not to call anymore. And if he asks you why, you may use my name and quote my advice. k ,.k k CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOPING”: it he wants to be “improved,” you may be able to help him, but don’t expect to “mold” a man of his character. Rotten wood cannot be carved. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s new booklet “What teenagers want to know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Osage Sets Luncheon A guest luncheon is planned for Monday noon at Greenfield’s Restaurant by Osage branch of Weiman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Fred Stefansky, Flower Show and School chairman for Michigan Division, will present a program entitled “What’s My Line?” in fresh flower arrangements. Mrs. Stefansky is a member of Osage branch. ’TODAY YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. All t bridge players may attend. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Carpet for To- -day’s Home” by Mrs. Rosalie Haw- * ley, Oakland County home exten- i sion agent. ^ THURSDAY | Friendship circle. Welcome Re- i bekah lodge No. 246, noon, home of 1' Mrs. Orion Hettinger of South | Edith Street. 1 Detroit Artists’ Market, 3 p.m., Randolph Street, Detroit. Exhibit “Selected Images.” Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. “A Lesson ii» Ceramics.” Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Association, Alpha Delta Pi, 7:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Kent Biel. Graduating senior will speak on sorority activities on campus. TOPS Club of Waterford, chapter No. 646, 7:30 p.m., Schoolcraft School. State BPW Will Celebrate 50 Years With Detroit-Based Festivities Feb. 10 Feb. 10 will mark the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. > Festivities are slated at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit to honor those women who have helped to make this an outstanding organization. Events leading up to this celebration will be reviewed and each chapter president will present a birthday gift to the state federation. Objectives of the group are to elevate Queen Contest Starts in Cherry Country TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - National cherry officials have started their search for a new National Cherry Queen. At the same time, Linda Kay Christie, the current queen, is planning a KFday February tour through Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Tennessee for next month, as representative of the cherry industry and the State of Michigan. ♦ < * ■* Invitations have been sent to various communities in Michigan for candidates for the 1968 title. The number of contestants will be limited to 18 this year. The. new queen will be chosen In the contest June 27-28. ' / standards for women in business and the professions; to promote the interests of such women; to bring about a spirit of cooperation between these women in this country; and to extend opportunity through education along lines of industrial, scientific and vocational activities. This year the International Federation will celebrate International Week Feb. 18-24 with the theme ‘"The Challenge of a Changing World in Community Life.” Total membership in the International organization has climbed to over 300,000 since its founding in 1930. . PONTIAC BPW Members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club served Sunday as hostesses at the winter meeting of District 10. The dinner event took place in Royal Oak’s Alvaro’s. Participating from this area were Me.sdames: John Borsvold, E. C. Carlson Leo McDonald and Lucinda Wyckoff. Others were Fay Donelson, Barbara Graves, Rusamonde Hacbcrle, Helen Kinney, Violet McCoy, Lulah McCully and Mabel Smith. The engagement of Linda Lee Hofmeister to Kenneth Haupt is announced by her parents, the Erwin Hoffneisters of Cascade Street, White Lake Toivnship. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haupt of . Detroit. Miss Hofmeister is a graduate of Concordia College, River Forest, III. iMr, Haupt is a senior at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. New GQP Officers Assume Their Posts The engagement of Diane Horn to Frederic D. Finkbeiner is announced by her parents, the Robert a. Horns of Huntsville, Ala.\ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Finkbeiner of Ascot Street. The couple, who will each graduate in June from Central Michigan University, are planning a summer wedding. Margaret Scott will serve as president of the Pontiac Re^blican Women’s ClubX for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. f’hillip Pfatt, vice president; Mrs. Frank Irons, recording secretary; Mrs. Dan Murphy, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Hollis, corresponding secretary/ ^ At a meeting in the home of Mrs. Irons, Monday, Mrs. Dail^Murphy spoko on the topic “Council of Governments.” eMiitc erMt ek«i« Margaret Manardo, model from Harper Woods (left), discussei'^ the suit she is wearing with Mrs. Norman Russell, Christy Street:^ Mrs. Manardo participated Monday in the first fabric fashion show* in Hudson^s Mall store. All models in this type of show must have I a kmnvtedge of sewing. Her dirndl suit is made of a lightweight wool i-plaidfusing a Simplicity pattern. -l - ^ \ "'i' v’ -V A \ \ \ B—4 PONTIAC PRESS. 'I rESDAV, JANUARY 30. 1968 Heart-to-Heart VaJlMim Cwtxh For Every Special Person on Your Valentine Card List • Moth(?r • Teacher • Boss • Aunt • Daughter • Son • Grandparents MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 (Next to Simms) Now Is the Time lo Train for a Career in Business! Secretarial—Accounting Business Administration Clerical —Office Machines • Individual Attention • Concentrated Profcrums • Free Placement Service • Approved for Veterans FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION FOR C ATALOG OR CALL FE 3-7028 18 W. Lawrence The engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Billy L. Jamer-son is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arms of Russell Street. The bride elect and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jamerson of South Boulevard, are planning an early August wedding. Apply Heat to Minimize Cold Harm CfflCACfO ,(UPI) - Prompt treatment of forstbite is egsen tial to avoid serious damage, the American Medical Association (AMA) reports. In true frostbite^ crystals of ice form between the cells freezing the tissue. A part of the body can become frostbitten even when the temperature isn’t startlingly low. ★ ★ * “Wind is important and the chilling effect of air at 20 degrees above zero moving at 45 nniles an hour is the same as 40-below zero air on a still day, the AMA said. One of the dangers o f frostbite is that the victim often Area Couples Exthange Vows Clean Moldings An afternoon ceremony Saturday in Church of God united Cheryl Diane Pyle and Roger Wayne Black. *■ ' ★ Following .the vows a recep-Uon In AMVETS Hall was attended by guests and parents of the bridal couple. Mrs. Charles Pyle Jr. of Swth Marshall Street and the Rollin Blacks of Baldwin Avenue. * 'it ★ Aelene Davis was maid of honor. The bride was gowned in white peaii de soie with lace accents. A bubble veil secured her petal headpiece and she carried white carnations, with red Sweetheart roses. Alfred Wilkins stood as best man with ushers Rollin Black, doesn't feel it. Jimeone eise' ROGER W. BLACK Jr. and Gar, Cowles, usually notices that an ear or nose is turning white. TREAT IWrrH HEAT To treat the condition warm the affected part as rapidly as possible, authorities say. Use hot compresses to warm. Apply gently; If no hot water is available, place the person in a sleeping bag or cover with coats and blankets. Feed hot liquids Female Fire Fighters Guard Texas Town MRS. DONALD JOHNSON MRS. DANIEL H. LORI Honeymooning in northern Selecting an Empire fashion-Michigan following their Satur-jed gown of white crepe featur-day evening vows in Waterford' ing chapel train, Nancy Ruth Community Church are the|Kidle became the bride Satur-Donald Johnsons (nee Linda|dav of Daniel H. Lori. Smith.) Paula Shoskey was maid of Parents of the couple who i honor for the bride who WOODBINE, Tex. (UPI) — department,’’ Mrs. J e f f c o a t later greeted guests in the VFW'^"ipleted her ensemble with a When the little North Texas i said. The ladies did just that. Hall for a reception, are the mantilla veil and carried With all the soot flying about these days, don’t forget to clean | to the person. |community of Woodbine has a| Mrs. Jeffcoat, 27, became the moldings and baseboards whenj See a doctor as soon aspire, it is ladies first. The whole fire chief. Her sister, Faye Jef-vacuuming. Dirt allowed to set-1possible, it was suggested. He volunteer fire department fcoat, 29, is assistant. A niece, tie makes extra work in clean-ican determine the extent of in-consists of women. iTina Brazil, 26, is secretary. ing later. 'jury and treat it. Scissor Haircutting Carl Suggests Hair Hard to Manage? Try our instdnt conditir .ilng for more manageable hair. Come In or call Bt'nuty Shop Biker Bldg., FE S-7186 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot ■*•■*■*■ Most of the men in the farm-j Aldo Smiths of Hatchery Road and the Donald A. Johnsons of Ravenglass Road. * ^ For her vows, the bride “None of us is an experienced, selected a gown of white silk Ottnmnn /c A/cr» I*"® community are usually ip firefighter,’’Mrs. Jeffcoat said.'organza featuring Venise lace. U/rromon is /A/SO ^the field. When an occasional “But Mr. Hal Wood of Dallas,iHer headpiece tyas of matching o Kind of Fabric white Tire breaks out, there is nobody fire marshal for the State of lace and she carried nearby for volunteer Texas, has arranged training^ carnations with pompons, [firefighting. So the women for us at the Duncanville Fire I Mrs. Robert Giroux was ' What’s ottoman? That’s a’^Department.’’ j matron of honor with question many women are ask-| Mrs. Bonnie Jeffcoat said her BABYSITTING [bridesmaids Paula Vogel, Paging this fall as they scan the j husband got the idea. | u______gy Going and Sandra Johnson. [fashion pages and see the word turning up again and again. The .confusion arises from the fact “We trying She said she hoped to have a a meeting volunteers and to find s 0 m e t h i n g ®|man, Ellis Nordbeck with ★ were ★ ^ ■Ik On the esquire side was best that ottoman is also a kind of constructive the women could sofa. jdo and my husband asked me ^»“Wren when the women go to But, as a fabric, ottoman is ^ why we did not start a fire a corded silk or rayon fabric' ; ★ ★ * Douglas Smith, Jeff Olson and Eiwight Hubbard as ushers. Wendy Smith and Scott John- WlQo: p-WNTERSAll Store-Wide Savings . . . 10% Off On Most Furnilnre More on Some Ethan Allen Selections^ Chinas Crystal & Home Accessories with large cotton cord for filling. Ottoman is favored by designers for garments with little detail, since its cording provides textural interest. Try Our Lutcioui Fudge and Thin Peanut Brittle ^ine 4642 Elizabeth Lok* Rd. Op«n 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sot. Clotod Sunday V Call 332-2509 - 6S2-5640 a Trio Joins Unit I for o Dinner I Three guests, Susan Dawe, Terry Thrower and Mrs. M. S. Lincicone, were present at a recent dinner meeting of Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi omega. ★ It ★ Hosting the cooperative event in her Osceola Drive home was Mrs. Ralph Dawe with assistant, Mrs. Robert Campbell. Plans were made for ! benefit sale. ™ . ........ son were flower girl and ring- The department will also have bearer to raise enough money to buy a---------------------------------- building for a fire department. | And there is no engine yet. “We are having bake sales and accepting donations,’’ Mrs. Fire Chief Jeffcoat said. white fuji chrysanthemums and eucalyptus. Bridesmaids, were C a r o 1 Rider, Sharyn Franz and Jean Kidle. David Lori stood as best man with ushers Orla Collins, Michael Patterson and John Kidle. The newlyweds and their parents, the George Kidles of Locklin I.ane, West Bloomfield Township, Louis Lori o f Saginaw and Mrs. Alton Alexander of Three Rivers, greeted guests at a reception in Rotunda Country Inn. Celery, a vegetable of the carrot family, was used for medicinal purposes until the Middle Ages when it became used as a flavoring. Favor Velveteen for Little Tykes' Dress-Up Clothes Just What Cupid Ordered Hair Fashions (N«xt to Frank'* Nurtory in tha Towar Moll on M59 at Airport Rood) Opon 6 Doy* a Wo«k*»Evoninoi by Appointmonf Appointmont* Not AiWoyt Nocoavory OR 3-3998 Velveteen is the most popular | fabric this season for toddlers’ spring dress-up occasions and party treats are no hazard to this ——regal-looking but sturdily washable pile fabric. It is best to wash pint-sized velveteens by hand, to keep deep colors separate from other clothes to avoid transferring excess color. Use warm soap or detergent suds and rinses, then allow the garment to drip dry without wringing. For touch-ups, use a steam I iron or dry Iron over a damp we specialize in press above fabric. cloth, holding it just' but never touching the' Oil Protects Skin From Chapping Useful Bulletin Board Can Be Pretty, Cheerful Table Accessories^ Furniture at Mid-Winter Sale Prices! Ethan Allen .Intique Pine . . . Ear Dining or Family Itoom Diiiiriil Rdoiii |iiccpx i|ppi|:ti«‘, M’ulti 6 In )i. The litiml>(>ni« hiilcli-cliiliii uffprii tice to kIiow off Ireuvuretl diitlieii and tuTifaclii — willi more tiliraiie in the 4-drawer huITvl. Rei!. :»011.r,(l 'J’reMie 'rabl.-, 72”x:i.')" und Iwo (lO” betirlieK, ttale prired 200..TO Kex- 100.00 Cliinti-linlrli and l>itrr>‘t, 60” wide, mile priced..................'I40-.'t0 A. “Iii"rid” .TO piere ktainlexH steel laltle service for It inrilldeo 1! e.ieli: dinner forks, salad forks, ctiinho sletik tinil blitter knives, soup spoons, Di teaspoons in c.ise. .Sale priced: TO.OO R. “.Moon iSt Star” hand fashinned itliissvvare from the oro|tinal old moulds. Ruby red sliidilly liitther in priee. In jireen, blue, umber or anielbyst, (toblels and slierbels, re(>. 3.00, now e.irb 2..TO C. Noriliike “White I’rincess” in pilre while. Open stork. T plaie seltini:, reu. 6.0T, now •I.T-pe. serviee f«ir II, reu- bO.').' TT.OO rbina -pin e ■i.o;,. Convenient Termt — 90 Dnyt .Same as Cas/i — Decoratori To 4tti*t You. FLAVOR Taste the reason MR. STEAK is an exciting place to eat. We serve delicious steak dinners-featuring only USDA choice, perfectly aged, corn fed beef, priced lower with the family * in mind. * Sandwiches and kiddies'' meals, tool Bet you’d be at a loss without unusual materials, and flashing a bulletin board to remind you bright colors that swing with Snow bunnies making the I'vhere and when the fun is — or'your room and needs, snow scene require special was. i beauty habits. Take a tip from' ★ ★ ★ ,the pros who swear by the ver- dates will never come as idea: a mini board I satility of baby oil for filling a bolt out of the blue ... or be ''baped to suit even a very 'special needs. missed ... if you tack up ®aiall space -- a niche between j * * ★ ^ {notices of parties and "dos’’ to "''allows, the back of a door, I A coat of baby oil on your face come. Nor will the fun soon be *^ad of, bunk beds You can before a day on the slopes will forgotten with your last adapt^ it,^ by mini-mizing the back of a a gift to protect your skin from chapping and at the same time help promote a tan. all size, to fit on the gjj kitchen cabinet, as your mother, perhaps. wk;c:s bi^oomfiki.ii /MI»«(TKI.Et;HAI*H HD. At Loni: Luke Kd. — «iul & Gi(i» I'ovn vt . 21 M LS I III IDt\ S I R I I T In lluwiilwoii l*onliu<' — I L I-12.11 Duily Till T:.I0 I'.M. riiiiiu, Cryxiul At Kiliun Allen Furniture i ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD i OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL^ Afif./ifyf; fr'll/fj/ifr- FAMiLYi F'jfOUIriht I I I CAKE TOPS I All Supplies '0 for Cake Decorating corsage, noisemakers, and the souvenirs that mean much to you right in view. Bulletin boards bear a And it’s so breezy, easy to charmed life in most teens’ tnake with white glue-all and a rooms. But following this fad self-sticking, plastic coated needn't produce look alikes. cloth tape that comes in. a Have a fling with kooky shapes, bright rainbow of colors and several widths. How-to-do: First, glue two large sheets of c o r r u g a t e d % cardboard together, back to ;•/: back* Then, glue heavy white P^per (or whatever color you j::’; choosd) to one side of the cardboard and cut into a dia-j:! mond shape. Or experiment with an octagon, a rectangle with crasy-cut corners, or a g .sunburst. Edge your bulletin board with gaily colored tapes ’■■■ for a smooth, decorative look. Plant .some po.sles by placing strips of the same color tape as the border, or a complementary one, on a sheet of flexible cardboard, overlapping each strip at the center. Cut the tape’s edges In a flower shape. ^ * It -k Trim the center with a circle of contrasting colored tape, ftliie each flower to the lop and bottom of the board. They’ll look so pretty you may need a note: “Please Don’t Pluck the Posies.’’ CLEO’S HANDCIUFT SHOP ^ 366 Oakland Av«.- S FE 8-3361 Prepare Note for a Career Paramount Beauty School ENROLL TODAY! Emily Bless, Owner Zola Jaynes, Manager Juanita Jaynes, Instructor Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-23S2 or Come In TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,vJANUARY 30, 1908 n -5 Case No. E-544 What About Their By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE j And it definitely states the every day into lifelong addiction CASE E-54,4: Alma G., aged,^^l®s of the game, for chil-to tobacco. Why? 34, is president of her PTA. jdren are thus shown what is I Because these young people , “Dr. Crane,” she began, “it standard behavior of American'are unsure of themselves and. thus stampede as two-legged sheep if the TV ads make it appear that sucking on a ciga- PRIISTED PATTERIN seems to me that most of the twys and girls, child psychologists criticize usj They can then rate them-parents and : selves and see exactly how they teachers. compare with the normal young- rette suggests adult sophistica “For we are jster. jtion! :onstantly be- For example, do you young . ,, . , , 'Wit.,’S' folks brush your teeth twice per mg tod w at to L „,ithout Mama’s prodding? do and say to ^^iW|F^te,l(ljng? * . ★ ★ Do you make your own bed in the morning, or still rely on her to do your work and “nursemaid” you? Do you tell fibs or take tpon-ey out of her purse without ask our kiddies. "But don’t! children have] r e s p 0 n s 1-bilities, too, es- DR. r" ' ne pecially by the time they reach Junior High School? “So why don’t educators mg? j stress more heavily the duties, Are you able to “boss” your-! of the grammar and high school- self, ahd thus force yourself to ers?” do the homework and other BEHAVIOR TESTS .necessary chores without Wait- Alma is correct in sayingfor your parents to nag you? most of the stress in child psy ! Remember if you think your chology has been slanted to-! are too bossy, that us- ward parents. ‘"mature Yet children are also members of their family team and thus have definite duties. ' and childlike. For babies must be bossed! Even if you are in Senior That’s why I used my staff much like of trained interviewers to de- aa infant then you have no vise a special “Behavior Test ®^*^ase to criticize your parents for Teen-Agers.” ' ^^'”8 “bossy.” Actually, it fits any youngster: hang up your clothes who can read. J. L. Watsons Repeat Vows Recent vows were exchanged by Ann Marie Goulet and Jerry Lee Watson in Alpine Valley Social Brethren Church. Their parents are Mrs Donald Dillis of West Rutgers Street and Mrs. June Gardiner of North Saginaw Street. ★ ★ ★ The John A. Birds of Broadleaf Drive, Avon Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, a student at Michigan State University, to Richard G. Jarvi^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarvis of Kingsview Court, also Avon Township. He attended Ferris State College and is now a page for the state legislature, Lansing. The engagement and August vows of Kristine Marie Church to Gary David Perkio are announced by her parents, the ~Wilson K. Churches of Pasadena Street. Parents of the prospective bridegroom who was graduated from Hillsdale College, are the Eugene Perkios of Ex-moore Road. FACILITIES FOR WOMEN SLENDERNESS in two parts -side-buttoned top, A-line skirt. Sew it with % sleeves for a carefully or toss them on a chair? i How about your time sense? ‘ Can you catch the school bus or get to an appointment on time without constant prodding by parents? The very teen-agers who cry the loudest about their desire to be independent, are usually the most babyish of all! For the self-reliant teen-agers don’t require such supervision and nursemaiding. ADVERTISE It is the immature or babyish sleeveless for folks who hope to advertise pattern 4969: Worn- The bride chose a white peauT^^*^ ^ Let de soie gown with lace inserts,*^ 48, 50. Size 36 takes 3‘A yards a petal headpiece held her‘^'•■''>"8 ""‘I39-inch fabric, illusion veil and she carried! ® person who subcon- gjxTY-FIVE CENTS in coins white carnations and ivy. immature is thus ^ pattern t- add 15 cents * * * hkely to compensate by trying ,3,/ tt,,„ ji,3t-class Wanda Brown and ArnoldlV> adopt the visible signs that Shatz were attendants for tf.e, he thinks are evidence of ma-Adams, care df pair feted at a reception in the turity. po„uac Pre?s, Dept. E-600, bride’s home following the| Advertisers thus stampede pQ g pontiac, Mich vows. I about 5,000 new high schoolers 48OM 137 Pattern Dept., 243 , West 17th St., New York, N. Y. „, , *10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS fctw- i wearing 2ip, SIZE and STYLE I the answer to number. every fashion conscious .woman’s prayer—a stretch wig. This is David & David's brand new Everlastic 4-D Stretch Wig, the first machine made human hair stretch wig manufactured in the United States. WINTER’S TOP FASrflONS-see exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern FREE — simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now. Look 0$ procitoly slim ond ologont o, you with . . , ThO Spo't uniquo phyticol conditioning program com-binot tho oKorllott uto of OKloniivo tciontific oquip-mont with roloning portonol hoolth focilitiot, to put you in onvioblo physical shapo. Figur* styling genius owaits YOU . . . where sensitive use of scientific "WONDER" equipment makes a "DREAM FIGURE" into a reality. Be Suddenly SLIM! PONTIAC & ROCHESTER Thtt function of our worldwide Spot ore to promote relaxation, physical fitness, a glowing look of good health and a vibrant feeling of well-being. \ Semi-Annual 2li06 C^miiam SAVINGS TO 60% OFF DE LISO DEBS CARESSA ADORES 1290 1090 10’° TOWN & COUNTRY "ow 8 90 CASUALS CAPEZIO, TOWN & COUNTRY, CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, COVER GIRL 6’' MAKE SOMEONE’S BIRTHDAY BRIGHTER SEND A BIRTHDAY CARD Vhftrgp urvounl m>rvire — Pny all utility billi at ririv Perry Phurmuey PONTUC - 5S9 lest ilvd. of Perry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC - 1251 BeMwin Near CelemMe EE 3-7057 MMINGNAM - 597 5. Adems Next to AAP Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD >■ 3417 Eliiebeth Lekc Rd. et M59 612-9400 TROY -'3170 W. Maple - Semehet Pleze Ml 7-7010 NI6HUN0 - 2I6A Highlend Rd. East EM 3-1200 PONTIAC & ROCHESTER FINAL OPEN HOUSE TODAY and TOMORROW Qak oj ^G8ign6/i9^agfiions ENROLL TODAY FOR LESS THAN PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS ii 1 Since we aren't marking down our Ann Fogarty, Harvey Berin, Malcolm Starr, Ciia, Teal Traina and other famous designer fashions to $2.98, we aren't expecting a department store rush. However, since we are reducing prices ' 1/3 to \ 1/2 off on almost all of our better fashions, ond becc^use ^ there isn't a wothan alive who do^n't enjoy saving money — we do expect things to move rather rapidly. Don't procrastinate, Sale stqrts tomorrow morning promptly Pontiac Tulqgroph Rood of Huron Doily 10 to 6 R.M. Mon., Thuri,, FrI. 'Ifll 9 P.M. ^ Rochester 303 Main Stroot Dolly 9 A M. to 3:30 Ftidqy 9 to 9 P.M. REGULAR HOURS: Monday thfu Friday 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. o FACIIITIES FOR MEN • FACILITIES FOR WOMEN FOR YOUR FREE TOUR ANO ANALYSIS • PHONE 334-1591 3432 W. Huron St.-Ph. 334-1591 JOIN TODAY: Our of(iliat«d pr«ttig« ilubt op« ^locot^d in fnajof cttiM no throughout tho U.S., Canoda, Latin Amorico ond lufO^. \ , V a B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) SO A A6 V J 10 6 3 ♦ A 8 AKJ1083 WEST EAST AQ108 7 5 A 932 V9S VK872 AQJ764 A952 A2 AQ6S SOUTH AK J4 ¥ AQ4 ♦ K 10 3 AA974 North-South \'Ulnerable West ' North East South 1 A Pass 2 N. T. Pass 3 N, T. Pass 4 N. T. Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 9 If he had thought to give some fault. When you led low from sort of club raise, his partner [three, you show down and out could have played at six Clubs. the next two so East With the heart finesse working . ... u j „ should have thrown the nine of he would have had no trouble , , ... with the club slam, even if he,spades first and the three next, lost a trump trick. I His actual discards had m- * * * jdicated that he started with Six no-trump was a different!four, not three, so that West matter. The ten, king and acej^as entitled to mark him with BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY .South’s bidding represents the modern trend to inflation. In theory his bid of two no-trump followed by four no-t rump fol-, lowed by four] no-trump showed 18 0 r 19 points. Wit^ a normal two! no-t rump he] would have let the ha nd;| play at game Of course. South JACOBY had only 17 points but he liked his four card fit for his partner’s clubs. He was right to like that fit of hearts went on the first trick and South played ace, king and another club. East was in with the queen and since West had signaled strength in spades. East led his deuce of that suit. As anyone can see. South was doomed to defeat unless the defense slipped — nnd the defense did slip. East and West were supposed to be experts and the play made West look mightly silly, but strangely enough we have to give East full blame. Note that Ed'st had led the deuce of spades, was proper in that partnership since they led low from three small. * * * South played its four of spades to save the jack for later. Then he cashed the queen of hearts and the last two clubs. He discarded the three and nine of spades in that order. West had discarded two spades and two diamonds at this point. Then the jack of hearts was led from dummy. South let a diamond go and West unguarded his queen of spades! As we said before. West looked silly but it was East’s the spade jack. (Ntwsptptr Enttpriu Aun.) Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 2 ¥ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: ** AAK76 ¥2 AKQ654 A754 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. Your partner has shown*that he oan play hearts without any trump help from you. You want to find out about aces and will ro to six If he shows you two aces. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner' bids five spades to show three aces. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ^ ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbein <•»> k, nEuSt THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf ^ I DIDN'T KNOW^ WHAT ELSE ja TO. SO I THOL^HT ID —•TAKE A BATH.^pi Astrological Forecast t....m.........* , J*.'v... , ' By SYDNBY OMARR For Wodnoidpy "Tha wiM mm controls hit OooHnY . . Ailroloev points ttis wny." ARIES (AAar. n-Apr. 1»): You are ,„row coum Stimulated by activity connected with mistake. Examine Ideas, proposals. Numerous opportunities are present. Choose the best. Be discriminating. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. IS): Examine money situation. You may bo templed to throw caution out of window. This would You get what you really ipacial group, club or prolacl. Be co-jneed without being extravagant, operaflva. You may be In for surpr^lse ^ PISCES (Fob. 1»-Mar. 20): You can the pleasant variety. Soclallio. mingle. uiflerences with one close to you. Be available. 1 Key Is to make gesture — don't let pride TAURUS (Apr. 20-May,20): Break out*,|,nd )n way ol happintss. Reach out — of emollona) rut. Key )s conlidence. II your hand will be accepted end cherished, you are lamllidr with tacts, you have . j. j. right to set your own policy, what you * * w owe others is secondary to what yoUi TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY owe yourself. you ere sensitive, creative. But often GEMINI' (May 2t-Junt 20): SMclaljyou set your sights too low. Don't be-communicatlon could aid career. Fulfill come so Immersed In details that you ambitions Study TAURUS massage. | tall to see the big piclute. Strive for the There are obllgetions, but they should lop spot — you con achieve It. not weigh you down. Be flexible. Member of opposite sex brings happiness. CANCER (June 21-July 22): .favotAWe lunar aspect today coincides with chance for travel. Stress creative response. Means don't give Answers merely because others expect them. Express true feelings. Then you gain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); -Emphasis on money, special accounts. Frank talk with male, partner could prove benetr cial What you thought was a *•5'*' may actually be a well-known tael. You find out today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); You get opportunity to expand. Don't restrlcf your sell. Perceive situation — ” your own best Interests. This can be 1 power day. Take advantege ot It. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 22): ■Id Irom surprise sources. Maintain dignity. Means don't givt than Is necessary. Play cards I® chest. Be generous without being foolish SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. J": h romance. It single, you decision which has Important ettect on future. It married, there could b» covery which strengthens union. Quite e day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21): Accent on property, real estate, how you relate to family problems, requesls. Be receptive. Don't torce Issues. It thorough, this could be day which leads to real gain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): You may be trying to make too much of reielivety minor point. Be enalyllcal. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1968 with 336 to follow. 'The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. * ★ * On this day in history: In 1933 t^te radio program “The Lone Ranger” was broadcast for the first time. Also in 1933 Adolf Hitler-was named chancellor of the German Reich. fr A A In 1948 Indian nationalist leader Mohandas Gandhi was assassinated hy an extremist in New Delhi. ✓ In 1962 Cuba was cxpi'lled from the Organization of American Stales by a vote of 14 to 1. Renewal Grant WASHINGTON Ml - The city of Nitea in aouthweatern Lower Michigan haa been awarded a |M0,00 grant reservation'from the U.S. Department of Housing and ^ Urban Development for urban renewal U.S. Sen. Philip, A. Hart, D-Mich., said Monday. The 7.4-acre urban renewal project fa in the city’s central | buRMeta diatrict. JIIE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1968 The Gum of Judgment Day Cliff Farrell*! n«w Western thriller C«pyrlKht O 19S7, by Uff Farrell, Distributed by Klnf Hyndicaie, f-.. Cliff .ui I built of Stone, and apparently in Kathleen Royal’s mount had the same pattern, by the same built up a considerable lead, j artisans. And dating back as Dan Briscoe decided against many years, attempting to shorten the gap, Cut Your Own Taxes—8 Dependent Claims Raise Thorny Queries for the time being. He was hoping she might relent and turn back. She continued to push her horse. After half a mile, she left the road and took to the flats along the river. At first, Dan believed she was heading for the shacktown the homesteaders had created. However, her horse forded the stream at a shallow stretch half a mile from the settlement, and passed through a break in a two-wire fence that skirted the men, and all were Basques by south fringe of the river - the their garb, except one. The same break, no doubt, that had,exception was the tall, sinewy Kathleen was riding directly toward the sheep ranch. Dan spurred bis tiring horse and began closing the gap between them. There was activity at the ranch ahead. Men were saddling horses. Harness teams were being brought out and hooked to two of the wool wagons. * ★ ♦ All this halted. Faces turned to stare as Kathleen Royal came riding in. There were six brought on Baldy’s encounter with Shep Sand and Gid Marko. Kathleen veered west, paralleling the river. This carried them abreast of man who had met Lavinia Shannon at the stage station. LAVINIA APPEARS Lavinia Shannon appeareld from the main house. She look- Shacktown, and Dan could see . -------------------------- two or three women and several “ ?ray and tired. And children staring at them from ^ i*"y*^lding. among the habitations. | Kathleen Royal did not slow KNEW OF PURSUIT ^ ber horse as she Vvon bo i, j P®®* ‘be men. The tall one Even though he had not seen . , , , . . ? r, , . took a stnde to intercept her, her look back, Dan was certain b..* u nf, j i . i,,.,... b ... but she lifted the coiled quirt from the saddle hom and rSsed tnnrfn. u ^ f " ‘be loaded handle menacingly, gnor ng his pursuit in an at-, driving him back, tempt to prevail on him to abandon the attempt. She raced her horse toward ^Whatever purpose she had in of retreating, mind, she evidently a shoved on foot to meet the determined to go through with threat of the oncoming animal. She stood straight and challenging in the face of this danger. Kathleen Royal dragged her mount to a halt only a few it Dan continued to stay witliin reasonable distance. There was no rifle on the saddle, and nOi------- -- - ______ ____- .v.. pistol in sight, but that did not yards short of riding down the mean she could not have a,a‘ber woman. “Lavinia,” she short gun concealed. said between lips that were still She passed an opening in al®®ben and taut, “if another of barbed wire fence by way of ajy^a*" hired ruffians ever again, wooden cattle guard, which heri*®!'^*’®® any of my crew. I’ll horse picked its way carefully [bold you for it, personally.” across. Dan’s mount a I s o CONFRONTATION negotiated the guard START CLIMBING Not far beyond the fence, they The tall man came running to intervene. Dan arrived and yanked his horse into the man’s ^ii\M LIJC^ lAI skirted the river again. Flat Path. “Stay out of this,” he Butte rose massively to the^®®*^- *^*®bt. I Lavinia Shannon spoke. She They soon began mounting a bad never taken her eyes off steady ascent toward a rounded *f®‘bl®®® Royal. “The next time hogback which connected the ®"y “f y®"*" P«®ple cross that big butte with a second, table-1’®®. they’ll be shot. That what pelts we cap. if the river smells Of tallow and rotting mutton for the next, few days as it flows past Spanish Bell, you’ll know your night riders did their job well.” “What are you talking about, Lavinia?” * ★ ★ “As if you didn’t know! Ride over to The Narrows. It’s only a couple of miles. You might enjoy the sight of 200 head of our lambs, mangled on the rocks, or I floating dead in the river. I DRIVEN OVER BLUFF I “They were driven over the iedge of the bluff at daybreak by I masked men. Two of our best dogs were killed. “The herder escaped with his life only because he managed to get away into the brush. They were shooting at him.” “I know nothing about this,” Kathleen said. * * * “Perhaps. Perhaps not. At least your father does. When you ride to The Narrows, take a look at the brand on a dead horse that’s lying near where the sheep were driven over the bluff. SPANISH BELL BRAND “I believe you’ll recognize your own Spanish Bell brand. R’s one of your quarterhorses that your father bred. We found it with a broken leg at daylight. “My son shot it to end iis misery. It had been ridden by one Of the masked men who piled up the flock.” “That can’t be true!’’ Kathleen exclaimed. She wheeled her horse and headed in the direction Lavinia Shannon had pointed. Dan joined her. * ★ * They rode in silence. The distance was less than two miles. Reaching the gorge where the river boiled more than a hundred feet below, they followed the rim for a distance. They pulled up and stared in silence. 1^0 Bt Continuftf Tomorrow) (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the eighth of 14 articles by a tax expert and veteran newsman aimed at persons with average incomes. By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications Questions on the claiming of dependents cause more problems for taxpayers than any other single situation. Told by an Internal Revenue auditor that they cannot claim a certain person as a dependent on their tax return, taxpayers are apt to exclaim; “But that isn’t fair.” And the only reply the IRS auditor can give is; “But that is the law.” Perhaps a better understanding of the legal requirements will help to end some of the confusion. •k ir -k Let us first separate the various kinds of dependents into three broad categories and see hov/ the niles apply to each. The groupings are: UNDER 19 Children under 19. Children 19 and older who are fuP-time students. All others, including parents and relatives. There is one common rule that applies to all cases: The person making the dependency claim must furnish ^e chief support for the one being claimed. This means more than; 50 per cent of the total support.! For children under 19 their gross earnings pre not a factor. A child movie star could make $50,000 a year, have it all put into a bank account and the parents could, claim DRIVI-IN THiAnR 2935 DIXIE HIDHWRV (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TEU69APH 90. HEATERS the star as a dependent so taxable income? The question long as they furnished the chief here is what they do with their support. I money. Whatever they spend ■ * * * [in their own support has to be Once 19, children do not more than matched In your qualify as dependents if they I contributions toward their sup-have gross income of $600 or port before they can be claimed, more, UNLESS they are stu-l dents. To be so classed, they! must have attended a school full-time at least some time during five months of the year. COMPARISON CASES Since the element of chief support is important, it is easy to see that a l{V« ear-old attending high school and earning $1,400 a year by working after school and during summer vacation might not qualify as a dependent if he spent his earnings for himself. But another 19-year-old attending an engineering school far from home where tuition, transportation expenses and board and room must be paid I could easily be classified as a dependent, although having the same income. All 0 t h e r children 19 and older lose their dependency [status if thev are not students, and earn at least $600. ir ir ir j How about parents and relatives? GROSS INCOME FACTOR Do thev have $600 gross income? It could come from cross rents, savings interest,, dividends or \yaces. If so, they are out as dependents, regardless of how much you might contribute toward their support. What if thev don’t have gross taxable income but do have Soda] Security and other non- none of their money is unimportant. The only question is how much you spent and whether or not it contributed their chief support. NEXT; Sickness, Injury de-The fact that you got little or ductions. FISH DINNER • Frwnch friRt ^ HfcJP • CoIrSIow 1 2d ORIVI-IN THEATER SO. TELEOEAPH AT SO. LAKE 90. 1 MILE W. W00DWA9D uWBW » fMI 933-3300 ORIVI.IN THEATER OPDYKE 90. AT WALTOM BLVO. «!^iiBi€!iir Bos of O *' final ofttie Dolls HOWTO amliiJoH Run! I The n