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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLI
VOL. 124 — NO. 203	★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1»G€> -36 PAGES
IsenhorwerrVief War Should Take Priority
CHICAGO (AP) — Former President Dwight - D. Eisenhower has criticized careless spending of the taxpayers’ money and says winning the war in Viet Nam quickly should take precedence “over the war on poverty or getting to the moon, or anything else.”
At a news conference yesterday, Eisenhower advocated immediate application of “as much force as we need to win” the war. He added “I’d take any action to win,” but he avoided a direct yes or no to a question
whether he proposed use of nuclear weapons.
The war, he said “either will be won in, say the next 24 months or it will become much bigger than it is now.” He did not elaborate.
'The World War II military leader said the continuing Wjar exerts military, economic and political forces “all in the same direction" toward making the party in power so strong it could pass “any kind of law it wants:” IrTan address last night at a Republican fund-raising din-
ner, the former president said “responsible progress is what we want.”
‘LOT OF BELIEFS’
“Not careless spending^that gives the appearance of prosperity. RepublicanismcaiLCpy-er a lot of individual beliefs as long as we all believe in sound and responsible government.” Eisenhower also was campaigning for his brother, Earl, a candidate for the clerk of Cook County (Chicago).
The dinner marked a reunion for the former president with his
'other brothers—Edgar, a Seattle, Wash., lawyer; and Milton, president of Johns Hopkins University. The $100 a plate affair was held at McCormick Place
on the lakefront,____
# ★ ★
—The dinner crqwd of 2,000 in-cluded world heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay.
A plaque decorated by the dove of peace was presented to Eisenhower by the Republican Women oiJQhnois, “for eight years of peace during the administration of President Dwight D- Eisenhower "	____
BREAKFAST TIME—About to serve themselves-	fan* Mm ww
at a United Fund labor breakf&st are (from left) dustrial relations director, Fisher Body Division Lawrence Hartman, international representative and UF GM industrial chairman; and Kenneth for UAW Region IB and coordinator of UF labor Morris, director of UAW Region IB. Yesterday’s participation; Andrew Montgomery, president of breakfast at the Waldron Hotel emphasized labor the Oakland County AFL-CIO; Alger Conner, in- support of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
UF Breakfast Walled Lake School Held by Labor for Retarded
Management Execs. Attend Annual Event
Union officials attended a labor breakfast in support of the Pontiac Area United Fund yes-terday at the Waldron Hotel.
The annual event is sponsored by the UAW-AFL-CIO prior to the United Fund kickoff, which is Oct. 11 this year.
Representatives from 17 different locals were present.
The 1966 goal is $1,042,000.
★ ' ★ ★
Labor invited several management officials from the three area General Motor divisions as guests.
STRESSES IMPORTANCE
Kenneth Morris, director of tJAW Region IB, emphasised the importance of labor participation in the UF.
“Unions were formed to help one-another. The UF does the same,” he explained.
“Union members have an obligation to and a deeper understanding of people having difficulties and needing help be-— cause of our past,” he added.
★ ★ *
- Bruce J. Annett, president of the PAUF, stated that labor has played an important part in the UF structure- through the years.
, ★ * ★
—HaroldJutian, international representative for UAW Region IB, acted as master of ceremonies.
The Oakland Schools Board of Education has authorized expenditure of $124,000 for construction of a building in the Walled Lake School District for the education of trainable mentally handicapped children. Earmarked for occupancy next September, the
structure, at first, will con-	—*-----------—
-sist ofthree classrooms.
Location of the building hasn’t bqen decided.
The classes are for children under the age of 14 from Walled Lake and five other districts—
South Lyon, Huron Valley, Dublin, Novi and Holly.
At present, 21 children are enrolled in the Walled Lake program. Another 17 students from the six-district area are on the wilting list, according to Oakland Schools officials.
Also at Thursday’s special meeting, the board tentatively awarded a contract to the IBM Corp. for rental of a central data processing unit for a teleprocessing system planned for county school districts.
In Today's Press
Romney
Tours plant only after gaining “open door” polity for Ferency — PAGE-A-S.
Anti-Inflation Plan Bill now faces Senate pruning after House approval — PAGE C-14.'
Portal'Tune-up' • New aide probing mechanization techniques — PAGE A-l.
Astrology ......  D-2
Bridge ...........D-2
Church News A-lt—A-ll Crossword Puzzle .. .C-U
Comics .........  D-2
Editorials ........A4
Home Section .. C-l—C-5
Chets .......  C-i
Hilaries ......A-§
Sports ...... B-l—B-4
Theaters .........  W
TV, Radio Programs C-13 Women’s Page ....... A-t
Slated for delivery by~Jan. 1, 1968, the computer would be rented from IBM for $25,000 a month. The expense would be shared by Oakland Schools and benefiting local districts on , a use basis.
PURCHASE PRICE
Purchase price of the . computer is $1.2 million, according to Oakland Schools officials. However, with the ever-increasing demand for better computers, it is estimated the machine would be replaced in four years.
A bid of $25,312 a month was submitted by another firm.
Oakland Schools officials contend the machine is 10 times faster than'their present unit in making computations.
★ . * *
Eight county districts, including Pontiac, have committed themselves to the future teleprocessing system, designed to simplify and speed up Inisiness, accounting ami research work for local systems.
* ★
Six other districts have signified their intent to join the system.
Raids Cause U.S. to Wince
Investigation Began -
on Cuban 'Bombing'
WASHINGTON (AP) Groans of dismay are heard at the State Department each time anti-Castro exiles stage a hit-and-run raid on Cuba.
It’s not that U.S. officials have sympathy for Fidel Castro’s Communist regime — they hope and believe it will collapse sooner or later under Washington’s policy of economic and diplomatic boycott.
.But they insist the raids serve no useful purpose. One official puts it this way: “Such raids do not weaken the grip of the regime. Indeed, they may strengthen it.”
Beyond that, U.$. officials say such attacks only give Casfa&-new propaganda material — and sometimes embarrasses Washington.
Department officials s$kf today the U.S: government is investigating the latest bombing raid to determine whether there has been a violation of U.S. neutrality laws.
The government-controlled Havana radio this week said a “pifate pla!j£” had dropped three bombs near the north coast city of Nuevitas, a major sugar-loading port.
Hurricane Hits Cuba Again, Threatens U.S.
Inez Changes Course to Become Definite Menace to Florida
MIAMI, Fla. (^—Hurricane Inez, sucking new power into her system from the tepid waters of the Caribbean, lashed_and .... tore at Cuba again today and once more Floridians followed fh'eTuITefsfdfm’s erratic course with alarm.
Just when forecasters were considering the “all clear” sign for Florida, Inez crossed them up during the night with a westward turn that brought all of Communist Cuba in range of her howling winds and torrential rains.
And, as Prime Minister Fidel Castro glumly watched an economic disaster develop in his already tottering nation, Inez became again a definite menace to the U.S. mainland. With more than 100 dead in her wake and possibly many more, Inez screamed out of the southeast1 into Cuba’s easternmost Oriente* Province yesterday, battering that agriculturally rich area with wind gusts up to 138 miles an hour.
★ ★ ★
The Weather Bureau thought then she would veer northward, come off the island into the Atlantic, then hammer the central Bahamas on a track that would keep her clear of Florida. CUBA’S COAST But Inez never got to Cuba’s north coast.
Instead, she thrashed to west-northwest back Into the Caribbean and howled along the south edge of the island on a snakelike course that is expected to bring her close to Havana late today.
“If she regains her strength and moves back over Cuba,” said forecaster Paul MoOre, “she could reach the Florida Straits by tonight.”
MOSCOW (UPI)-TheSoviet Union’s diplomatic representa-irve to Peking, Tn an unprecedented move in the history of Sino-Soviet re 1 a t i o n s, today walked out of a celebration marking the 17th anniversary of Communist China, the Soviet, news agency Tass reported.
The representative, the charge d’affairesofthe "Soviet Embassy in Peking, was followed in his walkout by the' representatives of Moscow’s l<|yal elites land, Hungary', BulgaHa, Mongolia, East. G e«fma<nV-and Czechoslovakia.
The fence - straddling Romanians presumably stayed on as did the envoyrof North Viet Nam, North Korea and Albania.
The Communist diplomats walked out, Tass said, because in his anniversary speech,
Medical Aid Sign-Up to Start
Charged by State
Three Oakland County communities, Walled Lake, Novi and Pontiac Township, were among seven in the hi a t e charged yesterday with water pollution infractions by the State Water Resources Commission
By JOE MULLEN The Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid will begin taking applications Monday for a medical assistance program implemented by the State Department of Social Services.
Designated Title 19 of the So-J dal Security Act, this program will provide medical assistance for tow income persons not receiving public relief as well as for public assistance cases.
Providers of hospitalization and medical services under this program will M0 pte
State Department of Social Services.
Ora L. Hinckley, director of the County Bureau of Social Aid, pointed out income is the main standard in determining eligill-ty of persons not on public assistance.
★ ★ *
An income of $1,900 is the maximum standard for a single person, a $2,700 level set for a couple.
Income level The protected income level for the medical assistance program
increases $420 for each additional family member, according to Miss Hinckley.
Property holdings as well as income are considered in relation to the scope of medical expenses, Miss Hinckley said.
She pointed out that a family of five, whose income standard would be a maximum of $3,960, might have earning! of $4,500 and still be eligible.
★ ★ *
i In determining - financial eligibility, the state agency would compute the family’s’ expenses
CAMPAIGN TRAIL—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his brother, Earl (left), listen to a questioner at a Chicago press conference yesterday where Ike voiced his views on Viet Nam. Ike was in Chicago to campaign for Earl, now an filinois representative in the Legislature, and to attend a Republican campaign fund dinner.
Russian Walks Out of C hina Celebration
Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao “made some attacks on the Communist party of the Soviet Union and other fraternal parties.”
★	A	*
Lin has emerged recently as Mao Tse-tung’s heir apparent.
“This is the first time,” Tass reported, “that Chinese leaders permitted themselves to make open attacks on the Soviet Union at festivities marking the national holiday.” ■'* ' K ■*	★	*
T.ln' attacked the Russians irl . Peking’s Tienanmen -Square in the presence of Mao before an estimated audience of 1(6 million persons including over a million Red Guards.
But the Russians refused to call them Red Guards to avoid associations with their own “Red Guards” who helped the Bolsheviks seize power in 1917.
Mansfield Prods Ike on Specifics
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield suggested today former President Dwight D. Eisenhower spell out to President Johnson his views on what is needed to win the Viet Nam war — how many men and what kind of weapons.
Eisenhower, who led Allied armies to victory in Europe in' World War II and was president when a cease-fire was_ declared—, in Korea, advocated at a Chicago news conference yesterday the application of “as much force as we need to win.”
The five-star general avoided a direct yes or no to a question wbethejvhe proposed use of nnoHhtfnpons. But he said: “IrtBey gave me the problem, I’d take any action to wto.”
Mansfield noted a lack of specifics and said in an interview, “If Gen. Eisenhower has any specific ideas as to what he would do if he were in President Johnson’s shoes, I would suggest he make his views known to President Johnson.”
Mansfield, who has _________I
escalation of the war, he was sure Johnson would receive any Eisenhower suggestions “most gratefully and consider them seriously and with great respect.”
But the Democratic leader said Eisenhower’s statement “needs-amplification--and-an* swers to such questions as does he think we need 750,000, 1 million, 2 million men to win? What kind of weapons would he use and what does he mean when he said, ‘I’d take any action to wip’.”
of earning its income and determine medical expenses already paid by the family. ELIGIBILITY
If such expenses, applied as deductions, reduce the family income to the established standard eligibility is gained.
" Regular aid recipients of the Bureau of Social Aid auto-. maticaUy are eligible for the medical program.
These case categories include Aid to Dependent Children, Aid (Continued on Page 2, CM.* 2) •
Bright Blue Skies Welcome October
October arrived this morning with bright blue skies that composers write about, and temperatures on the cool side.
The weatherman predicts a partly cloudy weekend with climbing-temperatures tomorrow.
The day - by - day break through looks like this:
TODAY — Partly cloudy not much change in temperatures, high 52 to 58. Fair and cod tonight, low 34 to 39.
SUNDAY — Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer, high of 58 to 65.
MONDAY — Showers and turning cooler.
“Well; maybe^a jet plane dropped	«
j
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER l, 1966
Birmingham Area News
Institute Exhibit Focuses oh Vanishing
Plan# Hits Crowded Area; 8 Persons Die
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An exhibit entitled “No Place to P!ay”is now open to the public at Cranbrook Institute of Science.
the exhibit is composed of photographs, charts and maps which denronstrate what is happening to/ the open lands, lakes and ttiters and indicates where and how help may be obtained in saving “some place to play.”
; born, will present:the final carillon concert of the season from Ohrist Church Cranbrook at 4 p. m. tomorrow.
The concert from the 12-bell tower is open to the public without "charge. The<3ufr<3i is located on Lone Pine.
The annual leadership tea of
the Mothers March of the National Foundation March of Dimes will be held at l'p. m. Wednesday at Devon Gables.
Rapid disappearance of open space and clean waters in southeastern Michigan prompted die Institute of Science to prepare the exhibit.	.
Frederick Fahrner, organist-director of Christ Church Dear-
0 NIT E D NATIONS; N. Y.jjority called for \ positive re-] He said it had been expected (UPI) — The dlneral Assembly sponse from North Viet Nwn to]that the initial Communist re-approached the halfwaypoint ofthe three-point pea^W^eactmnwouid tend to be “propa-ite annual policy debate todavlP^P08^ by U-S.,>*ffbassador| gandistiq.
' vdth expresSd Lttoent cveS Arthur J. Goldberg, Sept. £ Goldberg, tying into one pack- -whelmingly behind U.S. over- Goldberg, after conferring a6e facets of U.S. peace proves for a Viet Nam peace. | with President Johnson in posals, most.at whtch prevtous y Forty - one foreigii ministers; Washington yesterday, said ihad emergedfrom the White
and other delegation 1 e a d e r s the United States was stlU en-	°U>er quarters, pro-
had spoken in the opening gen-l gaged in diplomatic probing to jP°secl that: eral debate through yesterday unearth “answers from	.	_ JVi„,
—the Soviet Union and its Com-j Hanoi” to its proposals de- * U s- ^mbing 0L^thr.Y^t| munist colleagues being notable! spite apparent rejection of its Nan* would cease if the Corn-exceptions - and thereat ma-1 plan to date.	i^ste made similar deescala'
-	■ e....____ ____________——'------------——_ ---------;tion concessions.
,j	j	4	4	4
• The United States stood ready to start a phased withdrawal of its troops from South Viet Nam, simultaneously with j a Communist withdrawal under U N. or other international su?J pervision.
Viet Reds Medical Aid Moyiounchj Sign-Up Near
Drive(Continued From Page One)
Major Dr/VeV(contini,MFro,npageone)
- ----- —.........— I to the Blind andOkiAge As-|arm,- the National Liberation
sisiance.	Front for South Viet Nam, peace!
SAIGON, South Viet Nam.	*	*	*	I talks to follow would not present
(AP) — The biggest connict of | Hospitalization and physician;an “insurmountable obstacle.” | fre Viet Nam war may shape upiservices in a hospital, as well! AlthouBh Hanoi and Peking]
al0nn^hpid Wh N^m’as nursing home care’ && te broadcasts denounced the Goldin northern Smith V*t Nam!available to persons immediate- ^g proposals and Soviet For-when monsoon winds bring	• 7	» j
sonal rains in that area? next 'V ^er the program.	eign gfiglS	SBSfi
month, informed sources say TO BE ADDED	|said hene that the Kremlin stood
here.	Prescribed drugs and office jfirrn,y bebind four ' P01"*
il and home calls of physicians will .Communist plan for peace, not- and the other in November. i be added Jan. 1.	jable exceptions were in evi-
*	4	*	!dence-
Dental services, provisions of The principal one was that * I eye glasses and artificial limbs
■ readied FOR LAUNCH-Technicians check over a new communications satellite, bigger and more powerful than Early Bird, prior to its shipment last night from Los Angeles to Cape Kennedy, Fla. Two of the new satellites wULhe_ placed in orbit over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, linking
Despite repeated aerial
poundings of the zone_____and
ground operations designed to plug the infiltration routes, the sources said, North‘Vietnamese
two-thirds of the world. One is due to be launched in October
SAIGON <l!PB — A South Vietnamese fighter-bomber staging aerial acrobatics for premier Nguyen Cao Ky and a group of boy scouts crashed today in a shopping-housing area on the suburban Tan Son Nhut AirbaSe . ★ *■ *
Military spokesmen said “tentative” checks reported eight Vietnamese were killed and 16 others injured including six American servicemen. The Vietnamese pilot of the plane also was killed.	4
Witnesses said the A1E Sky-raider wobbled as it swung low out of a maneuver and struck a machine gun nest defending the key war base, skidded across a roof and plunged into a barber shop-bi-cycle store complex.
They said hundreds of buy I scouts, meeting with Ky for a jamboree, watched the prop-driven aircraft plunge into a horizon of rooftops and-explode
in flames; :	~ ~	—4
★ ★ " ★
Ky, wearing a flying suit, rushed to the scene and helped
dental program for the over-65 age group, Miss Hinckley said.
continue to pouf over the one-Lin ^ an April j prograin addi. time buffer territory and three or four fresh enemy battalions 1
have been identified in the field. j |	__ L ,______________...
^	*	*	The department, however, will
,,	.	. continue until April 1 a special
With the upcoming heavy! rains, aerial support ground troops will be restricted and the enemy may make a major drive, toe sources said.
American military leaders are confident an attack could be stopped, but U.S. and South Vietnamese forces in the area •my have to be beefed up. - .
Another 2,500 U.S. troops debarked at Qui Nhon Friday, bringing U.S. military strength in South Viet Nam to 317,500
Ontario Won't Void Oil Drilling Permit
TORONTO (AP) — The Ontario Government will not revoke the drilling permit of
tropes. TWs tops by 500 the a-lLS. ait exploration company ^ and ^ generany agreed number of South Vietnamese drilling on Fawn Island, in the'^V,i„„ „IOO
regulars involved in the war. 4,000 MEN The Americans, arriving from Ft. Lewis, Wash., were to join a 4,000-man brigade of the 4th Infantry Division at Pleiku in the central highlands.
In separate operations near the buffer zone Friday, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops reported killing 37 North Vietnamese, while suffering only light casualties.
*	★	a
A U.S. Marine company on Operation Prairie battled a platoon of Communist troops for 90 minutes Friday night before artillery and air strikes drove off toe enemy, The Leathernecks reported killing 10 North Vietnamese, raising to 943 the number of Communists killed in the two-month-old operation.
drilling on Fawn Island, in the St. Clair River, a Detroit lawyer said Friday.
midway through debate on African, demands for an end to toe mandate over South-West Africa granted by the defunct league of nations to South Africa. This demand created mountainous legal, as well as political prob-
solution was in sight.
CONGO CHARGE The Security Council also Robert Reese, who Jed a joint discussing theCongo’s charge
Ontario-Michigan delegation into a closed meeting with Ontario Energy and Resources Minister J.ft. Simonett, said, however, that Simonett promised ho further permits for toe area will be issued, until the, matter has been debated at toe next session of the Provincial Legislature.
....*
Simonett made no immedate comment but indicated a statement would follow later.
The exploration drilling now going on is being done by toe Positive Mind Attitude Ofl Exploration, Ltd., a group headed by night club entertainer Toni Carroll.
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, not much change in temperatures today. Highs 52 to 58 and cool tonight. Lows 34 to 39. Sunday increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. Highs 58 to 15. Winds mostly westerly 5 to 15 miles becoming southwesterly Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight less than 5, Sunday 19.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight in higher elevations of the north and central Rockies. Rain and showers are expected id the Atlantic states, toe Appalachians, toe upper Mississippi Valley, the northern Plains and lower elevations of the north and central Rockies.
The principal one neither Hanoi nor Gromyko specified that the Viet Cong should be the only South Viet- 4S namese representative in the | negotiations.
Also, insistence on prior U.S.li troop withdrawal seemed so be g less vociferous.	I
Vying with Viet Nam for dom- § ination of toe assembly sessionll were African problems.
— After giving the man $87 as “security,” Walker was handed a handkerchief purportedly containing $7,000.	'
that Portugal harbored mercenaries from Europe — chiefly France — in neighboring Angola, for an invasion of its territory in behalf of ousted Premier Mosee Tshombe. Portugal denied the complaint and filed a countercharge concerning the sacking of its embassy in Kinshasa, formerly Leopoldville.
When debate resumes Monday, Portugal will ask toe Security Council to send a team to investigate charges by the Congo.
The Portuguese, however, also want the council to carry out a similar investigation on the Con-golese side of the border to substantiate long -'standing Portuguese complaints that military groups have been operating from there against the Portuguese administration in Angola with the backing of the Congo regime.
Informed sources said this would be the crux of the Portuguese speech in the council when it resumes its session Monday afternoon.
Officials of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity have—asked the Michigan Civil Rights Commission to investigate minority jeft	*	■	i 1 group involvement in the coun-
I He said he openedthehandkerchiefafter a iew min- j[E'’s.Mtippyerty program I utes and found only crumpled paper.	1U *	*	*
1	|| The investigation request was
prompted by reasons accompanying the resignation of Commissioner Charles M. Tucker Jr. which the commission accepted Wednesday.
Tucker, president of the Oakland County chapter of the NAACP, expressed concern over minority employment in conjunction with the antipoverty effort and the lack of employment security within toe program itself.
Noting that they had requested toe investigation, Carl F, Ingraham, commission chair-James M. McNecly, executive director of the poverty program, made the following statement yesterday.
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China marked its 17th anniver-sary today with a pledge to sup-port the Vietnamese Communists to the end and a warning to toe United States not to force China into war.
★ ★ ★
Defense Minister Lin Plao. speaking for party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and the Central Committee of the Communist party, told a cheering throng of millions:
NovemberCall-Up Is 265 in County
Oakland County will be tapped for 265 men in November in toe fourth largest monthly draft call this year.
* * *
The call, among 3,427. for induction across the affects single men: ried after Aug. 27, 1965; men married before that but without children.
Board No- 65 in Pontiac is scheduled to draft six men; Board No. 67 from southwestern Oakland County, 26 men; and Board No. $31 drawing «n the northern sector of the WH8Tyw111calt47.
In addition, Farmington Board No. 328 is scheduled for 70 men, and the three Royal Oak-based boards will induct 116.’
* i * i
The county call is second only to the Wayne County quota of 1,019 among Michigan counties.
Chile ranks third in world production of copper. More than 600,000 tons are produced annually, with about 85 per cent of toe mines owned by( United States interests.
Man, 65 Js Bilked of $87 in Pontiac
A 65-year-old Pontiac man was bilked of $87 yesterday by another man who pretended to have $7,000 he was "afraid to keep by himself.”
William Walker of 384 Ditmar told Pontiac police he was approached outside a market near his home by a man who said he was “from Mississippi,”- had $7,000,. and “wanted to see a preacher,”
Walker said he took the stranger to a church on Bloomfield Street, where the man went inside the building briefly and returned to ask Walker if Walker would hold the “$7,000.”
direct rescue operation^. MONSOON RAIN A sudden torrential monsoon rain thirst and toe South Viet-<	base commander cred-
1 ited it with dousing the flaming 8 debris.
The pilot was killed instantly^ (spokesmen said. They said there might have been a second man aboard, possibly an American. But the spokesmen said no trace of a second man had been found yet.
BIRMINGHAM—Sydney Coale of the Untied Foundation will present a film and talk to the Tri Deltas of the Birmingham Alumnae, Group H at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
★ * ★
Mrs. James Anderson of 5600 .Pontiac Trail, Grchap Lake, will be the hostess. She will be Assisted by Mrs. L a w r e n e e Dailey as cohostess.
0E0 Officials Ask State Quiz
Peking Echoes N. Viet Pledge
Chinese Warn U.S. During. Celebration
Charge Man hnpetsonated Health Off leer
—A city of-Pontiac chemist is -free on $100 personal bond following his arraignment late yesterday on a charge of impersonating a county health officer.
it it it
Clifton Washington, 37, of De-troit was arrested by Pontiac Policewoman Eleanor Mickens after the fifth in a series of complaints from women who said they had been approached at their hemes -and—asketMe take “cancer smear tests.”
Police were led to Washington Thursday by a woman who said a “health officer” called at her home on West Wilson Street and left in a state-owned car.
We are determined to support to the end the fight of toe fraternal Vietnamese people in "The" license number, potter resisting America and saving discovered, registered t o a n their Country, whatever sacri- automobile assigned to the city’s flee we have to make.”	I sewage treatment plant at 155
N. Opdyke, Where Washington is employed.
Washington stood mute at hi$ arraignment before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, who set preliminary examination on toe high misdemeanor
He also echoed an editorial in the Peking People’s Daily which warned the United States that if It dared to force China into war ‘several millions of bravely fighting Liberation Army troops and several tens of millions of militia and Red Guards who are charge for Oct. 12. the fraternal rear-of the Liberation Army” would be waiting.
DEFENSE MINISTER The 59-year-old bespectacled defense minister, the No. 2 man in jhe Communist Chinese hierarchy, appeared with Mao and other leaders of the state and party before a crowd estimated at 2Vi to 3 million persons in Peking’s Gate of Heavenly Peace Square.
Peking radio, monitored Tokyo, announced earlier that the anniversary also marked the premiere of a color film of Red China’s three nuclear blasts, which “smash toe nuclear blackmail” of toe Soviet Union and toe United States.
* it it
The showing of'the. film and the mass rally in Peking hi^i-lighted the celebrations. For the first time since 1959 contingents of the army took part in the parade through the square.
MRS. ARNOLD HILLERMAN
Citizens Unit Taking on 3 New Projects
The Citizens Committee on Youth (CCY) launched its fifth year this' week as the city’s official youth advisory unit and announced three new 1966-67 rojects, „	—
Existing committee programs, as well ps the new projects, were discussed at toe commit tee’s first fall meeting Thursday;accordingtoMrs.Arnold Hillerman of 1777 Chamberlain, committee president.
One of the new programs is caned, Operation Anti-Vandalism.
Its aim is to educate Pontiac youngsters so that proneness to
September favored Oakland County residents with sunshine and balmy breezes.
Bright or filtered sun warmed the countryside 22 of the months 30 days.
The reamining eight days dumped a total of 2.5 inches of rainfall in showers, drizzles and a one-inch rainstorm the afternoon and evening of Sept. 20.
This compares to last September’s 1.75 inches of rainfall. In August rainfall totaled 23.39 inches.
★ A *. it.
Mean temperature reading for the month was 62.3 compared to ,64 4 in the same month a year ago and a mean of 74.9 last month.
'ALL
Normal rainfall for September is 2.44 inches with the nor-mal mean temperature 65.1.
■; ★ * . *__________:___
fTTie lowest thermometer read-ing for toe month was 40 on the 24th with the high of 90 reached Sept. 2.
h it ★
The greatest single day temperature variance 30 degrees occurred on Sept. 16 when the temperature fell from a high of 71
'Our records indicate that white 8 per cent, of the pom1 in Oakland County are Negroes, 25 per cent of the commission are Negroes.”
Phone Pact Talks Go Oh
.destroy property win be de; £ , tow „ Jnd ^
,J» Po“'ac SchMl l« when it plunged from n to District will cooperate.	|49
Other new programs are a community studies project" to survey community opinion in a civic center building for Pontiac and a summer job opportunity campaign aimed at promoting summer work for youth 16 through 20.
OTHER OFFICERS
Other CCY officers are Dr.
Emil Kontz and Dr. Charles L.
Bowers, vice presidents; Dr.
Caryl Kutsavage, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Trachet, recording secretary; and Arthur Heaton, treasurer.
All officers will serve two year terms expiring in 1968.
TV Star Dies in Peru River
DETROIT (UPI) *- Negotiations between Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and toe Communi cations Workers of America continued yesterday with no word on any kind of progress toward a new contract.
★	4	it
The compahy said “fewer than 400” persons were idled by picket lines yesterday, mostly in the Pontiac area.
A 4 it it
The old contract expired one week ago.
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Eric Fleming drowned Wednesday hide” television series, drowned in the Tingo Maria area white on location, toe American Embassy reported yesterday.
★ ★ ★
An embassy statement said when the canoe he was using In a sequence fitted with water and sank in toe swift-flowing Huallaga River.
■' * * ★
Efforts to recover the 'body have been fruitless, the statement said.
Costar N i c o Minardos who was in the canoe with Fleming escaped unharmed, Ambassador J. Wesley Jones said.
$150 Reported Stolen
Theft of $150 from her unlocked home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Dalma Swendell, 67, of 809 St. Clair.
Hours Extended by City Clerk for Registration
Extended office hours were announced today for all of next week by City Clerk Mr. Olga Barkeley.	/
The added hows are bring in-stailed to permit residents to register to vote in the Nov. 8 general election. Deadline for registration is Oct. 10.
★...* ★
Mrs. Barkeley said her office at City Hall would tie open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a mt to noon on Saturday.
4	4 it
On Oct. 10, the last day to register, the clerk’s office will also be open until 8 p.m.
Waterford	Hea
on Street Light Project
Armed Assailant Robs Local Man
An assailant armed with a 10-inch knife robbed a Pontiac man of $240 shortly after midnight today at an intersection, Pontiac police were told.
4	4	4
Earl Foster, 26, of 280 E. Pike said he was in an automobile at toe corner of Harrison and Franklin Road when the robber jumped in the car and pulled out the knife.
4	4	4
Foster said the man fled after taking the money from his wallet.
A public hearing for a special assessment district street lighting project on Athens Street will be held Monday night by the Waterford Township Board .
Tlfree street lights would be installed along a portion of Athens. Annual cost to benefiting residents would be approximately $5.
The township would finance 10 per cent of the annual service charge.
In other business Monday, the board is expected to award a contract far construction of sewers in Jeffrey Manor Subdivi-
Ten firms submitted bids at last Monday’s' board meeting, with Douglas Higgins, Inic., of Manchester the apparent tow bidder at $40,103, about $1,500 lower than the cost estimate.
A report and recommendation will be given by Kenneth Squiers, township utilities manager, and township consulting engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc., ,who conducted a study on toe bids.
Three rezoning requests also are slated for board action. They would:
„ Rezone from local business to general business property on M59 just west of Williams Lake Road establishment of a plumbing business.
' * . *	★
Rezone from single family residential to local business property at Island Park Drive and Sashabaw for a gas station.
4 • 4	w. .
Rezone from single family res- . idential property on the southwest corner of Tubbs and Cree-cent Lake Road tor apartments.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1968
Mews in Brief
Earl' Hewitt of 61# Alberta told Waterford Township police Hast night that three dashboard gauges were stolen from his car parked at Savoy Lanes, 130 S> Telegraph.
Rummage neighborhood Sale, Spt., Oct. t, 10-9. >1188 Dudley. Quality it e>m s, Herrington H:Bls.	-Adv.
^0^
r HEARING aids
Blaze Damages Building in Novi
Fire at 10:30 pan. yesterday damaged the second story of a vacant building at 1900 Novi Road, Novi, formerly Used as a restaurant.
;e to the building is undetermined. Novi police and firemen are investigating the cause pf the blaze.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A 1 HEARINCWUD^ENTEF^
COIFFURE
3901 Highland Rd.
. Call 335-5552 j
Auto Pioneer's Wido w Is Dead
DETROIT (AP) »*t- Mrs. Louis Chevrolet, widow of tee automotive pioneer who built tee first Chevrolet car, died Friday at her home in suburban Detroit.
Mrs. Chevrolet, 72, had lived with her soil, Alfred, at their home since the death of her husband in 1941, She is survived by Alfred.
Funeral services aje scheduled for Monday.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Garden Club and the Women’s City Club.
Surviving are a son, Dr. Whitney W. Buck Jr. of California; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Schorwstein o f Huntington Woods and Miss Barbara Jean of Birmingham; and two sisters.
Memorial tributes may -be made to the Lutheran School of the Deaf, Detroit.
Carl Announces
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Mrs. Bert Gray
Service for Mrs. Bert E. (Cecilia) Gray, 85, of 118 Cottage will be 1 p. m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple C h a p e 1, with burial in Graveside Oak Hill Cemetery, Owosso.
She died today after a long illness.
Mrs. Gray formerly was em-ployed at Cloonan’s Drug Store.
Surviving are two sons,
Tharon Gray at Lyons and Kenton C. Willoyghby of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Lab of Owosso; two grandchildren; two g r e a t - grandchildren; and a brother.
Frederick J, Grundy
Service for Frederick J. Grundy, 79, of 4125 Airport, Water-1 garet of Detroit, a son, Ells-ford Township, will be 10 a.m- worth of Else,* a sister and one Tuesday at Our Lady of the I grandchild.
Lakes Catholic Church, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery,! Miss Nellie Dolan Clarkston, by the Lewis E. Wint
Mrs. Albert L. Cook'
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Albert L. (Myrtle) Cook, 79, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at tee Cater Funeral Home, Elsie, with burial at the Andersonville Cemetery, Independence Township, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Cook died today. Surviving are a daughter„Mar-
Funeral Home.
The Rosary will be 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Be died yesterday.
A retired builder, Mr. Grundy was a member of St Cecile Catholic Church of Clearwater, Fla.
Surviving are three sons, Raymond of Waterford Township, Norman in Florida and Alfred in Texas; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Herman Holmquist
Service for Mrs. Herman (Eva) Holmquist, 72, of 66 Jeff, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. .Mrs. Holmquist, a member of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church and the church’s Golden Age group, died yesterday following a shat illness.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Elwood; and two daughters, Mrs- Inez Thoe of Pontiac and Mrs. Vivian Jacobson of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are two broth-ers. A, Matt Hagiund of Pontiac and Edmund Hagiund in Minnesota; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
Richard W. Smith
Service for Richard W. Smite, 53, of 293 Voorheis will be 10 a.m. Monday at the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Smite died Thursday after a long illness.
Surviving are a brother, Willard of Pontiac; and a sister.
Mrs. Whitney W. Buck
BIRMINGHAM-Private service for Mrs. Whitney W. (Mildred) Buck, 66, of 457 N. Cran-brook will be Monday at Wood-lawn Mausoleum. Her body is at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co.
Mrs. Buck died yesterday. She was a member of tee FI rs t Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, the Women’s Farm and
MILFORD —Requiem Mass for Miss Nellie Dolan, 89, of 3319 W. Commerce will be 9 um. Monday at St. Mary’s Cate die Church with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 ]r.m7 today in "the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hone.
Miss Dolan, a former teacher in Detroit Public School System, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Precious Blood Catholic Church, Detroit.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Cleo Dunn of Detroit and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Stella Dolan, both of Milford.
Melvin J. ,Nunn, 75, of 820 N. Main will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Nunn died yesterday in Alpena. A former farmer, he had been in the moving business in recent years before his retirement.
He was a life member of the Rochester Lodge No. 5 F&AM and was a past patron of the Order of Eastern Star No. 165._
Surviving anftWo daughters, Mrs. Robert LaBarre of Alpena and Mrs. Victor Grey of Rochester; two sons, Clifton of Rochester and George of Jentzen, Fla.; nine grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren.
Howard Ribble
METAMORA - Howard Ribble, 51, of School Street died yesterday. His body is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
Surviving are four brothers, Lawrence, William, Rolden D., and two sisters, Evelyn Albertson and Mrs. Theresa Bond, all of Metamofa.
Sparks-Griffin
Glenn H. Griffin
Mrs. Arthur H. Upward
Birmingham! - service for Irs. Arthur H. (Margaret E.)
Upward, 83, of 836 Purdy was 1:30 p.m. teday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., with burual in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham Mrs. Upward died Thursday She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church.	| Eye Exams • Contact Lenkes
Surviving are . two sons,.^r-_■—Industrial Safety Glasses hur L. of Clarkston and Donald ■	Cnn GIaum
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
OPTICAL
Mrs. Theodore Schmidt
ROCHESTER — Former resident Mrs. Theodore (Ainelia J. Bates) Schmidt, 87, died yesterday after a long illness.
Her body is at the William
l. Potere Funeral Home.
Charles A. Shezokas
TROY — Charles A. Shezokas, 73, of 2186 E. Long Lake died today. His body is at tee Price Funeral Home.
IE’S
John G. Duechler
OXFORD — Service for John G. Duechler, 63, of 30 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Ridge Lawn Cemetery. He died yesterday.
A part-owner .of D u e c h 1 e and Sons, he was a member of Oxford Pythian Lodge 108, and the Emmanual Congregational Church.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys; son, Richard of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell, of Pontiac; a brother, Carl, and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Scheuer-lein, both of Oxford; and twb grandchildren. __
Mrs. Jennie Krey
WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Jennie Coe Krey, 90, of 1214 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Monday at tee Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery.
She died yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Krey was a life member of Chapter 301, Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving is a daughter, Mm Myrtle Hazen of Walled Lake;
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Wolcott of Union Lake and Mrs. Mary Phelps of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; 25 great - grandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren.
Melvin J. Nunn
ROCHESTER — Service for
Tavern Operator Robbed of $120 by 2 Armed Men
Two men armed with sawed-off shotgun bound a Pontiac tavern proprietor and robbed him of $120 early today, Pontiac police were told.
★	* *
Wilfred McMullen told police he had just closed and locked Johnny’s Tavern at 76 W. Huron about 2 a.m. when his assailants described as in their early 20s, came out from behind a nearby telephone booth.
A	*	★
McMullen said the men took $16 from his wallet, then forced him back inside the bar; where they emptied a cash box of $104 and left him tied by the hands in a storeroom.
AAA McMullen managed to free himself by cutting through the plastic rope with a jacknife, police said.
thur L. of Clarkston and Donald W. of Birmingham; and daughter, Miss Alice L. B mingham.
Memorial tributes may be made to St. James Episcopal Church.
Larry Whitcome
LAPEER — Service for former resident Specialist 4 Larry W. Whitcome, 22, will be 2 p.m. Monday at"Muir Brothers’ Fu-| neral Home, with burial in Im-lay Township Cemetery.
He died last Sunday in Viet Nam.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. nd Mrs: Guy Whitcome of Flint; three brothers, Joseph, Dalud and John; and three sis-1 ters, Deborah Ann, Mrs. Charles Chadwell and Mrs. Harvey Hampton.
Mrs. Alonzo Wilson
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Alonza (Lillian M.) Wilson, 80, of 3022 Grove will be p.m. Monday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Wilson died yesterday after a long illness.
Sun Glasses
DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist
1117 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
PHONE 333-7871
H Mil* South of Orchard Lake Road
GARMENTS *■;,	wardrobe
delivery.
WARDROBE Dry Cleaners
low Baldwin Avemw
Lodge Calendar
Annual meeting and election of officers — Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES Mon., Oct. 3 p.m. Virginia Salatiiiel, sec.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
b. HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
Prescription
Delivery
CAN IE CHANGED WITH AGE The passage of lime can affect those drugs stored away in your medicine cheet. Some drugs deteriorate with age; some get stronger, others weaker. In any casd, using outdated medicine can be halardou:
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin ssz //—■
FE 4-2620
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD!... EASY TO
Of an estimated 350,000 blind persons in the United States, less than 10 per cent are children and more than 50 per cent are over 65 years of age. At least 25 per cent of the blind population is considered employable and can become self-supporting with training.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966
Take Proper Precaution When Leaving Your Vacation Home
By VIVIAN BROWN'
AP Newsfeatures Writer It’s a sad day when die family takes leave of the vacation home. It's back to job, schools, mother bouse.
it may be sadder when you return next year if you do hot make needed repairs.
Closing np the second house is more dm just battening down die hatches. Many pee-
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M.
Huntoon Shores
Families with children find s lot lo like in a Beauty Rite built home in Huntoon Shores. The floor plan of this favorite Tri-Level offers maximum living area for the active family. There’s a large family room for the children to romp in, away from the living room where parents can entertain without their little ones underfoot. 1V4 baths, ample storage, well planned kitchen with ad[ioining breakfast area. Carpeting is included throughout. See this mode) and others today at Huntoon ' Shores. There’s sure to he one that fits your family. Your choice — Tri-Level — Colonial — Ranch — from 118,250 including lot.
,	..Airport Road Between M-59nnd Williams Luke Road	....
Westridge of Waterford
5717 Tipperary
Westridge of wa)frford is a planned community, yet only a few minutes drive to downtown Pontiac «*r nearby shopping centers. Featured is Beauty Bite Homes, IneCV new and exciting Early American Colonial Model. Also available at Westridge or our Huntoon Shores subdivision, are the popular Tri-Level Models or the Custom Ranchers. Feature for feature, you can’t find greater value than Jour investment in a Beauty-Rite built home. Drive out Sunday—bring the family. US-10 to Our Lady of the' Lakes, turn left onto Cambrook Lane,
3520 Pontiac Lake Rtf-
m O MIL
Realtor
Office Open Sunday 1 to 4
pie bay these buttes us re-tirement buttes. Then they eta have a party and bora the mortgage.
But dfecond house repairs are delayed year after year.. ANOTHER TIME
“Well do it next spring,” or ‘we’ll get back here sometime next wipter,” say those who notice problems but want to relax an the big vactoloo.
Some people do not notice little things that can build up. Fewer get back to the chores and when not vacation season rolls around, It’ll be make do again for another season.
up dwelling that the family used for roughing it.
They just battered around in it until it fell apart.
The new trend Is to vacation homes with more conveniences for the leisure life — dishwashing machines, frees-ers, swimming pools, saunas. These investments are well worth the upkeep.
The time to take stock of disrepair is before you leave the bouse at the end pf summer, painiful though it maybe.
it it it
But a two-home owner must consider himself a twin handyman, unless he can afford help. It isn’t easy to get local help That’s one way to let a house during vacation months when
deteriorate. Tima was when a vacation house was an old beat-
Is the-
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over your head
GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS
want to be near stores, doe-tors, hospitals.
Even if you hre in one of these well populated areas, you should inform toe police that you are leaving the vacation spot, and where they can reach you . in case of emergency.
•ft it ft
Find new homes for animals; adopted while on vacation or j take the animals with you Whim you leave the temporary house. j
luarantaa it for 25 years I CALL US today or stop in.
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IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
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Here's four of the meat appealing hemes, designed by the famous Den Schotx and built by 'Vendy-RiW*-ready for you to movo in —Mart docor and packed with "fixtures and chaim" that you'll lave, teal
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everyone else has the same idea. .
MAKE A LIST But you can make a lilt for the-local handyman and caretaker so that everything will be put in order before winter winds howl.
The same check-up that is given your first home periodically must be given to the second.
Check the roof. If shingles blew off last winter, and there was tittle rain, it may not have mattered tois vacation time.
But if there is lots of pre-eipitationnextwinter.andmore shingles rot or disappear in a storm, you may find floors, walls and furnishings ruined from leaks.
It’s worth an Inspection crawl on the roof.
Gutters, downspouts, f i r e -places should be checked. Chimneys should be cleaned if they’ve had a big choking workout.
★ ★ ★’
Loose window panes should be repaired and faulty door locks replaced. Make a list of thing&hat need to be done when you get back. If you are equipped with paint or preservatives when you return next year, the job may get off the ground.
Resolve plumbing problems before you take leave of the house, and call plumbqrs before toe house-closing rush sets in.
Second honfls scheduled to be retirement homes are usually in less isolated areas than vacation homes. Older people
KITCHEN EFIICIENCY is increased with this stool to use for many tasks. The folding steps are always ready for reaching high shelves. It is easy to make with sin)P!e tools, and requires no unusual hardware. Pattern^, which gives actual - size cutting guides, directions and material list, is 35 cents. A Catalogue of more than 250 other woodworking projects is 25 cents.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, Ngw York.
Many little cats and dogs come hone for an expected dinner; onty to find that the city stickers have flown toe coqp with food! and affection. It is cruel.
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