The Weather U.S. Wtatiwr Buruu Fortctst Continued Cold, Snow Flurries (Details Page 2) ^ VQL. 12f5 NO. 5 THE PaNTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1968 2 Women Are Killed as Fire Levels Home in White Lake Twp. Two elderly women died in a five-hour blaze which leveled their home in White Lake Township yesterday morning. Mrs. Mae Rush Kurunsaari, 79, and Miss Geraldine Whitaker, 58, were identified as the victims. TTiey were pronounced dead at the scene at 510 Young." Mrs. Kurunsaari’s husband, Emil, 72, escaped the blaze but was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was treated and released. He told firemen that he awoke with the , house afire and filled with smoke. He j reportedly is staying with a daughter in Detroit. Remains Of White Lake Township Home Ravaged By Five-Hour Blaze Thants Soviets End Viet Talks MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union publicly urged on the Vietnamese Ccm-munists to new victories today while Kremlin leaders secretly discussed peace prospects with U. N. Secretary General U Tliant. After his talks, Thant departed for London to confer with Prime Minister Harold Wilson. He had come to Moscow from India where he met with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, U. S. Ambassador Chester Bowles and a North Vietnamese diplomat. Britain is cochairman with the Soviet Union of the Geneva conference which ended the French-Indochina war in 1954. India is a member of the International Control Commission for Vietnam. Complete Soviet support for the peace programs of Hanoi and the Vietcong, and promises of continued aid in fighting the United States, were given here while Thant was meeting with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and President Nikolai V. Podgomy. The talk with Kosygin was described as friendly. The other talks were not officially described. NO TALK WITH NEWSMEN Thant refused to talk to reporters before he left. ! “I am sorry but I have had a long trip and I am very tired. Please forgive me,” Thant had a Soviet official tell reporters waiting at the airport. Pravda, official publishing organ of the Soviet Communist party, reported Thant’s visit without comment but ran a long front-page editorial supporting what it called Hanoi’s “clear-cut position . . . leading to a Solution of the Vietnamese problem.” The paper noted with approval that the Communist formula calls for an unconditional halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. “There are no obstacles whatever for the United States to enter into talks if it wants this seriously,” Pravda said. ★ ★ ★ Communist China’s official New China News agency charged Thant went to India last week “to peddle the U.S. peace talks scheme in collusion with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.” The broadcast called Kosygin, Wilson and Yugoslav President Tito “American lackeys who are whipping up a new peace talks campaign.” NO SOVIET CHANGE The Soviet attitude has shown no change since the Vietcong launched their military offensive two weeks ago. Soviet leaders also gave personal assurances of support last week to the Vietcong representative in Moscow, who has talked of continuing the war in South Vietnam until the Americans get out. ★ ★ ★ Thant’s London schedule called for a meeting tomorrow morning with Foreign Secretary George Brown and luncheon with Wilson before departing for New York. Plane Crashes Into Bridge All-Out Drive Hits Red Troops in Hue SAIGON (jPI— Vietnamese warplanes bombed and strafed Communist forces holding out in Hue’s Citadel today after U.S. Marine reinforcements were sent into the walled fortress for the first time in the two-week battle. 'Hie allied assaults were part of an all-oi|t effort to drive t^e Communist North Vietnamese regulars and Vietcong guerrillas from areas they have held since Jan. 31. Two companies of Marines — about 300 to 400 men — entered the Citadel from landing craft sent up the Perfume River yesterday and another two companies of Leathernecks were taken to the Citadel’s northern wall by assault boats today. Lt. Col. Phan Van Khoa, province chief, mayor of Hue and district military commander, said Communist troops in Hue executed 300 civiiians Friday and buried tiiem in a mass grave south of the city. ★ ★ ★ He said the grave was in an area not yet reached by aliied forces but that his reports of the executions were precise and unquestionable. KHE SANH ASSAULT The U.S. Marines still awaited a massive assault on their combat base at Khe Sanh, which blocks the North Vietnamese from marching through South Vietnam’s northwest corner into the population centers of its two northernmost provinces. ★ ★ * The routine of enetliy shellings and U.S. B52 strikes against Communist positions around Khe Sanh continued. Marine spokesmen said 120 rounds of enemy rocket, artillery and mortar fire yesterday killed one Marine and wounded two. SAN FRANCISCO UPI - Two men in a Navy jet trainer, hurtling through thick fog, crashed in flames into the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, scorching girders and tearing crosspieces yesterday. Shattered remains of the T33, which had taken off from nearby Alameda Naval Air Station, continued past the five-lane westbound upper bridge roadway and about 180 feet down to the water. Engineers sai^ a damaged bridge girder would have td be replaced. Coast Guard boats and navy divers operating, from a barge searched for the two fliers in 50 feet of water. The search, suspended because of darkness, resumes today. The Navy identified the two men as Lt. Anthony V. Miller, 33, of Palm Desert, Calif., and Lt. Bruce C. Turnbull, 34, of Los Angeles. Both were members of Reserve Attack Squadron 773 stationed at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station in Southern California. The Navy said they were on a routine weekend training Seconds before the crash, truck driver Ronald Terry of El Obrante was heading toward San Francisco with 8,050 gallons of jet fuel in a tank truck. “. . . . I hear this jet coming,” he said. “I look up and I see a big streak. There were flames all over the place. The stuff was raining down on me. I thought my truck blew up. . . .” There were no reports of any injuries on the bridge. Bits of wreckage slightly damaged Terry’s truck. * ' * * Scorched debris from the plane, including a blistered Red-White-and-Blue Navy star insignia, lay scattered on the i()adway. San Francisco-bound traffic was halted 2Mi hours. AP Wlrepholo JET HITS BRIDGE—A Navy jet T33 with two men aboard crashed into the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and fell in flames into the San FYancisco Bay. The steel structure on the cantilever section (upper left truss spanl was blackened for 15 to 20 feet from the flaming plane. One upright girder was bent. Coast Guard rescue boats searching the area found only scattered debris and an identifying oil slick. I’he victims and most of the house fell through to the basement. Firemen couldn’t pull the victims out of the basement for several hours because of the heat and the steam which obscured-vision, firemen said. OTHER DEPARTMENTS AID The White Lake Township firemen suspect that the fire began near a space heater on the first floor. The White Lake Department received the alarm at 1:28 a.m. They arrived at the scene at 1:32 a.m. and left at 10:34 a.m., according to the department’s report. Assisting White Lake firemen were men from Commerce, West Bloomfield and Highland township departments. White Lake fought the blaze with its four trucks and 17 men. Each of the other departments provided a tanker and additional firemen, according to the White Lake department. 3 INJURED Three firemen were injured but none seriously, according 1o Township Supervisor James Reid. The house, built about 1900, was a large, two-story frame farmhouse. Once owned by Mrs. Kurunsaari, it had been purchased by Lakeshore Development. S. Korea's Park May Visit LBJ SEOUL (AP) - South Korean President Chung Hee Park is reported considering a trip to talk with President Johnson if presidential envoy Cyrus 'Vance doesn’t' resolve the U.S.-South Korean rift over Korean security. Park and Vance, met for three hours today. The U.S. Embassy said the talks included a “free, friendly and candid exchange of views,” while a spokesman for Park said the meeting was held in a "sincere atmosphere.” Neither side would say whether any progress was made. Johnson sent Park a personal letter last Thursday, and Vance was expected to deliver another such letter today. Informed Korean sources said Johnson may have invited Park to Washington and, depending on the results of his talks with Vance, Park may decide to go. * * ★ In a move welcome to the South Koreans, the American officers who head the U. N. Command in Korea asked for a meeting with North Korea to air claims of Communist truce violations. WEDNESDAY MEETING North Korea rejected the command’s proposal to meet today, but it was indicated that the Communists proposed . meeting Wednesday and that this would be acceptable to the U. N. A UiS. military spokesman said four North Koreans crossed into South Korea around midnight yesterday, b u t American sentries repelled them in a brief clash. No casualties were reported. Dems Pick'McNeely as Deputy to Levin The appointment of James M. McNeely as deputy chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee has been confirmed. JAMES M. McNEELY Rocky-Lindsay Breach Grows; Cleanup Starts NEW YORK (AP (-Thousands of sanitation men were collecting tons of garbage from New York City’s frozen streets , today. That’s about all Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor John V. Lindsay could agree on. Differences between the two nationally prominent Republicans grew over the weekend, spurred by Rockefeller's action Saturday night to end the city’s nine-day, illegal strike by the Uniformed Sanitationmen’s Association. In an unprecedented action. Rockefeller said he would ask the legislature to plaee the city’s 10,000 sanitation men under state control. 'That got them back on the streets, but by then garbage had a 10-1 edge on the collectors-10 tons for each man. ★ ★ ★ Lindsay, already fuming because he felt Rockefeller had balked at supporting him against an illegal strike, exploded at the idea of a state takeover and said: "The announced plan for the aggrandizement by the state of the Sanitation Department corrupts the fundamental rights of the people of New York City and their elected representatives. It contravenes the division of government powers that is fufidamental to the processes of democratic government •DEFENDED LAW’ "During the sanitation strike. New York City stood up against illegality, against violence, and against extortion. In short we defended the law. We refused to submit to the forces that had defied a court order, a state law and the administration of justice itself . “In my judgment the proposal represents a direct and dangerous threat to the principle of home rule—not in New York City alone, hut in every city of the slate and possibly the nation.” Lindsay said it was “clear that the governor and I have a disagreement about how you run a government.” Making the confirmation in Lansing over the weekend was State Sen. Sander l^vin. D-15th District, chairman of the committee. McNeely, 37, of 463 Iroquois announced last week he is resigning effective Feb. 23 as executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. He held the $18,000-a-year-job since the inception of oicCEO in 1965. His post with the Democratic party, reportedly at $18,500 per year, is a new one created to help Sen. Levin, McNeely announced. * * if McNeely expressed no criticism of the OCCEQ program but said he wished that funding could be at a higher level tn carrv out antipoverty programs more fully. The OCCEO has been operating on a budget of about $2.5 million annually However, federal budgeting has allowed few programs to expand, and some have been greatly curtailed, t.spccially Head Start progra.Tis for preschoolers. Snow and Winds Drive Off Spring Snow-slicked highways, caused by last night’s one-inch snowfall and gusty winds, set the scene today for an increase in minor traffic accidents. F(5rgetting last week’s peek at spring, scarf-bundled children waddled to school swaddled in extra clothing to combat the bite of the northwest winds. V'ariable cloudiness and continued cold with occasional snow flurries are on the weather agenda for today, tonight and tomorrow. Accumulations of snow will amount to an additional inch or less. The mercury may plunge into the subzero range tonight as the weatherman predicts a low of two below to 12 above. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 4 degrees. By 2 p.m. the thermometer inched to 10. In Today's ' Press N-Arms in Viet ^ Weapons’ use would be lunacy, savs Britain’s Wilson — PAGE t C-ll. Grain Price War ^ National Farmers Organization vows to win — PAGE B-6. Huron Valley Fire safety exception sought : for school - PAGE A-4. a Area News ................A4 ^ Astrology C-10 f Bridge .................C-10 (. Crossword Puzzle .......D-11 Comics C-10 Cowboy Story C-2 f, Editorials A-6 Obituaries D-12 i Sports D-1—D-3 ITieaters ...............C-8 TV and Radio Programs D-11 | Wilson, Earl D-11 4 Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 ^ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1968 McCarthy Hints He Might Back Rocky By The Associated Press [cratic candidate, he would pre-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of fer the President’s reelection, to Minnesota, a candidate for the] “any of the Republicans who Democratic presidential nomi-iare in the runijing” and speci-nation, has declined to rule out j fled former Vice President the possibility he would support Richard M. Nixon. Republican Nelson A. Rockefel-j * * * ler for president. j But when a newsman asked McCarthy, who’s running in him whether he’d support Rocke-opposition to President John-ifeller, McCarthy replied; “I re-son’s Vietnam war policy, told! serve the right to look at the interviewers Sunday that if: whole picture come next fall.’’ Jofinson ends up as the Demo- Nixon is an announced candi- 3 Pet. OK War for Pueblo NEW YORK tP) - Only 3 per cent of Americans participating in a Gallup Poll feel the United States should use a 11 - o military efforts—including delcaration of war—to get the USS Pueblo back from North Korea. In the first survey of public opinion since the Pueblo and its crew were captured by the North Koreans, the poll found this reaction • About 45 per cent of those polled felt the Korean situation would be likely to lead to war, the United States should make every effort to get the ship back, including force necessary. But only 3 per cent favored all-out military efforts, including war. • About 21 per cent felt the United States should concentrate on negotiations to get the ship and crew back. Another 20 per cent had no opinion. The poll said 47 per cent of those surveyed approved of the way President Johnson while another 41 per cent felt it|handling the situation, 33 per could be settled peacefully. [cent disapproved and 20 per • About 40 per cent thought'cent had no opinion. Dems Hail Weekend os Big Success Trade Talks On for U.S., Bonn date for the GOP nomination; Rockefeller says he isn’t a candidate and supports Michigan Gov. George Romney. McCarthy was interviewed on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” VALUABLE SUPPORT He said his endorsement by the Americans for Democratic Action Saturday was more valuable to him because ^Johnson supporters tried to block it. The Minnesota Democrat said support of his campaign by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York would be helpful. But, McCarthy added, “I don’t know why should ask for it. He knows where I am . .. and he knows what the issue is all about.” ★ ★ Kennedy, who also opposes Johnson’s war policy, has said he will remain neutral on the choice of a Democratic nomi- The ADA, a liberal group, voted 65 to 47 to endorse McCarthy at a meeting of the governing board in Washington. But the resolution of endorsement also ^pressed recognition that many ADA members do not think any candidate should be about to die. endorsed now. FUeffiVES JAILED—Ben Brown (right), 22, of Lafayette, Ga., and Faye Dawson, 16, of Summerville, Ga., are ushered down a hall in the county jail in Meridian, Miss., after their arrests Saturday night on charges involving slayings in Summerville and AP Wirepheto Prattsville, Ala. Highway patrolman C. W. Smith (in cap and jacket) spotted the wanted pair on Highway 45 about 50 miles north of Meridian. They were taken into custody at a roadblock. Echo 1 Dipping; End Looks Near Brightest of Satellites in Orbit Since 1960 WASHINGTON (AP) - Echo the U.S. satellite that long has ranked as the brightest and most-easily observed spacecraft orbiting the earth, appears to be LBJ AIDE QUITS After the meeting. The Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., con-' firms reports by amateur sky-watchers that the balloon-like Echo—observed by millions of former ADA national chairman John C. Roche, a Johnson aide, announced his resignation from People in virtually every coun-ADA. jtry since its launching Aug. 12, 1960—may drop back to earth any time. BONN, Germany (AP) EAST LANSING (AP) - The oH'cials started talks today to Michigan Democratic party’s j‘"sure West German coopera- “Democratic Weekend,” designed to both “build and debate,” was hailed by party leaders today as an unqualified success. There could be no doubt that there was plenty of debate mainly over Vietnam — but whether the affair accomplished any building toward the fall election campaign or any healing of party differences remained to be seen. ★ ■*' Presiding over a State Central Committee meeting yesterday, Sen. Sander Levin, the party’s new chairman, described the weekend as a vital one, highlighted by “added enthusiasm, added information and added money.” “And who could ask for more?” Levin added. He also announced appointment of James M. McNeely of Pontiac as the party’s first fulltime deputy chairman since 1963, appointment of Paul Donahue of Detroit as chairman of party development and confirmed the naming of John Bruff of Mount Clemens as campaign committee director. tion on President Johnson’s measures to improve the U.S. balance of payments. Undersecretary of State Eugene Rostow and Undersecretary of the Treasury Frederick Deming conferred with Economics Minister Karl Schiller about the measures announced Jan. 1. A communique said both sides agreed that the U.S. dollar-sav-ing measures should not hinder the Kennedy Round of tariff reductions. Deming and Rostow then met with Rolf Lafr, a state secretary in the Foreign Ministry, for the first round of talks on how West Germany plans to neutralize the dollar costs of the 220,000 American troops stationed in this country. * * * The United States is said to be asking the West Germans to buy about $675 million worth of U.S. goods or government bonds in the fiscal year beginning July 1 Last year, the West Germans bought $500 million worth of 4Vi-year U. S. government bonds to offset troop costs. The Weather B ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and continued cold with occasional snow flurries today, tonight and tomorrow with accumulations one inch or less. Highs today 10 to 22. Lows tonight two below to 12 above. Winds west to northwest 12 to 25 mph today and tc^iight. Wednesday outlook: partly cloudy and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 30, to- Buddhists Say U.S. Used Raid to Hurt Church SAIGON (AP) — A militant Buddhist faction accused the United States today of slandering the Buddhist church and taking advantage of the recent Vietcong attacks in Saigon to retaliate against it. Both American and South Vietnamese officials have said the militant Buddhists' Quang Pagoda served headquarters of the Vietcong In the attacks and there was fighting around the pagoda, although no American troops were involved. * * * In a letter to U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, the Buddhists of the pagoda charged that Americans attacked the building last week. The letter was signed by Thich (Venerable) Thien Hoa, abbot of the pagoda and one of the leaders of the politically ambitious minority Buddhist faction with which Thich Tri Quang is aligned. ‘FIRED AT’ “The truth is that there was not a single Communist hiding inside or taking possession of it the pagoda),” the letter said. The bedroom of the supreme patriarch and that of Thich Quang Lien as well as the main hall of the temple were fired at (by American) armored cars from without.. .” * * •*• It claimed that this was in retaliation against Buddhists who have been “displeased with your policy that helps the Communists rather than fights them.” U.S. Embassy officials said that, as with previous attacks by the militant Buddhists, there I would be no reply. B/oodmobife Set A Red Cross bloodmobile will be ^ the Elks Lodge, 114 Oris chard Lake, from 2 to 8 p.m. ||:Feb. 19. Appointments to give blood 38‘may be made by contacting the 17 Red Cross office at 118 Frank-Min Blvd. A Goddard spokesman said the North American Defense Command has' forecast, on the basis of computer studies of the satellite’s recent orbits, that it may fall into the earth’s atmosphere about March 31. But Echo I is a large, very light spherical object and therefore somewhat unpredictable. COULD GO EARLIER The world’s first passive communications satellite could disappear a week or two earlier than the computed date. Or, if the solar pressure that has been driving it earthward slightly, the sphere could remain aloft well into April. Scientists attribute recurrent changes in its orbit to air drag —the friction resistance of the thin atmosphere to the satellite’s surface—and to the solar wind, a product of the sun’s energy. * * * On most spacecraft these effects are negligible, but Echo’s light weight and great mass make it susceptible to the slight pressures. Fashioned of mylar polyester coated with aluminum, the huge space ball, tall as a 10-story building, glowed like a headlight at night, sparkling in the sunshine that bathed its course. FORECASTS ISSUED Echo I excited such interest that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration published weekly local forecasts of the periods at which it could be seen. ★ ★ ★ Hundreds of newspapers printed the orbital schedules daily until interest waned with the advent of more satellites that could be seen—though not so brightly—with the naked eye. ★ ★ Originally the spacecraft was estimated to have a lifetime of perhaps a year. In 1961 the Smithsonian Institution’s Astro-physical Laboratory estimated Echo I would be destroyed either in April 1962, July 1963, or May 1964. Goddard officials used sparkling sky-rider as a “radio mirror” to bounce hundreds of two-way voice conversations and for relay of other types of high-quality communications across the United States, and between this country and Europe. Youthful Pair Held After Dixie Slayings PRATTVILLE, Ala. (AP) -|shotgun barrels,” said J.D. Benny Brown and Faye Daw-lSlay, head of the Meridian, young Georgia couple!Miss., patrol district. Brown and the girl waived extradition proceedings ^nd were turned over to Sheriff Phillip Wood of Autauga County Sunday. BIRMINGHAM — Petitions asking a public referendm on city’s fair housing ordinance were due for certification today by City Clerk Irene Hanley, Unless the petitions withdrawn today, Miss Hanley said, they will be certified. If certification is completed, the City Commission will be notified at tonight’s meeting at 8. Prompt action will be necessary if the referendum is to be included on the regular municipal ballot April 1. Ex-Califotnian Fills COG Post who vowed they would never be taken alive, were in an Alabama jail today, arrested in connection with two slayings. Brown, 23, and Miss Dawson, 16, were arrested Saturday night at a roadblock near Ma-following a chase through three states which left two persons dead and four others wounded. Georgia officials reported telephone calls from Brown Saturday warning them not to come after him because he would never be taken alive and saying he intended to make a run for it. But Mississippi authorities said Brown offered no resistance when captured Saturday night. NOT MUCH CHANCE’ “I think at the roadblock Brown saw he didn’t have much of a chance, looking down those GM Is Facing Strikes Tuesday Car Firm Recalls Last of 134,000 Laid Off Sheriff Gary McConnell of Chattooga County, Ga., went to Prattville Sunday night to confer with Alabama authorities on the Georgia charges. No date for arraignment or preliminary hearing was set and the couple was heid without bond. Brown was charged with murder in the Friday night shooting of Connie Willingham, 16, of Menlo, Ga., in Summerville. Three other youths were wound-that shooting. MURDER CHARGE Both Brown and Miss Dawson _ re charged with murder in the shooting of Hugh Bovd, 47, of Montgomery, Saturday near here. Boyd’s son, 21-year-old Marine Sgt. Harry Neal Boyd shot and seriously wounded. Brown and his girlfriend just haopened to meet the Bovds in Prattidlle, said Wood. “They didn’t give them a chance to talk, explain or anything,” he! said. “They just shot them.” j Authorities said they had not City Commission candidates determined how the fire AuthoriO., pleci^l loSetherj f“’I the, be.,e.e occurr«l m the o„,, „ b«t atd to mcu. five incumbents, had presented. ^ petitions at the city clerk’s "f-|smoke fice as of today. i DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. today recalled the last of 134,000 workers who had been laid off. But tomorrow, the giant auto maker is faced with strikes by some 20,000 United Auto Workers. The 13,350 workers recalled today were the last of those who had been laid off as a result of a parts shortage caused by recent strikes at three foundries. The 20,000 workers who may strike are from three plants and a warehouse in Flint which has set a strike deadline of 9:15 a.m. EST tomorrow unless local grievances are settled by that time. In addition to the Flint deadline, the UAW has set similar deadlines at nine other plants for the next 10 days. ★ The plant-by-plant strike deadline tactic is a move to push GM to speedier settlement of local grievances. 57 OF 168 REMAIN Though the union and the company shook hands on a national contract last December, 57 of 168 local bargaining units remain without local agreements. * ★ ★ The threatened strikes involve 45,000 workers at 10 Chevrolet facilities across the country. A Chevrolet spokesman said the strikes, if they materialize, could “grind the division to a stop.” Birmingham Area News Housing Petitions Due to Be Certified Today E. Robert Turner, 41, former city manager of Burbank, Calif, has been named executive di rector of the Southeast c h i g a n Council of Gove rnments (COG). He will assume his duties April 1. The group is an organization of planning and coordinating for TURNER six adjacent counties. It is chaired by William L. Mainland of Milford. COG began officially functioning on Jan. 14. The commission, according to the city charter, must vote on repeal of the ordinance within 30 days of certification. SECOND REFERENDUM If the ordinance is repealed, no further action is necessary. If the vote is against repeal, a public referendum must be held in not less than 30 days nor more than one year. In order for the question to appear on the April 1 ballot, therefore, the commission must vote on repeal within the next few weeks. The ordinance, adopted by the commission Nov. 27, was automatically suspended with the filing of the petitions Jan. 22 by Frank Mitchell, a member of the Birmingham Referendum Committee. ★ ★ ★ According to c o m m 111 e e members, the petitions contained about 3,000.names, well in excess of the 1,984 (15 per cent of the city’s registered voters) required. REZONING BID Also on tonight’s agenda is a petition for zoning change from Milton C. Jones, 1348 Edge wood. Jones requested in a letter to the commission that Lot 186 in Birmingham Forest Hills subdivision, just east of Adams on Abbey Road, be rezoned from R-1 single-family residential to R-4 two-family residential. On a request of the home owners’ association in 1964, Jones said, the commission im- Turner has served as dtv lurner has s^vea as from R-5 multiple to R-1. The Q nrP cannot be used for R-1, he He has served as an oHIcer in'd'""'* “I™™ '“tage. public administration societies! and associations of governments! WotTIOn Killed in the Western states. Dead/zneNeorl ^ i for Entering City Primary in Home Blaze PORT HURON (JPI - Mrs. !jean Bunch, 53, died Sunday in 'a fire that raced through her house in Fort Gratiot Township north of Port Huron. three-state crime spree. Brown had been in an argument earlier with Willineham and the other three vouths in Summerville. On Friday night the four youths in a oickup truck nulled alongside Brown’s red snorts car. McConnell said the youths told him Brown rolled down the window and opened fire on them with a 38-caliber pistol. LOOKOUT ISSUED The pair fled and authorities sued a lookout for them in both Georgia and Alabama. On Saturday, authorities said, Boyd and his son were shot after they stopped their car to lend aid to a young couple who flagged them down, claiming thev had had a hunting accident. * * ★ • Officers said both men were shot five times. Bovd was kiiied immediateiv, and his son was in serious condition at Maxweil Air Force Base hospital in nearby Montgomery. Mississinpi authorities said a highway natrolman spotted the Bovd car and followed it. A roadblock was set up, and high-wav patrolmen sat ouietly with their auto lights out until the car appeared. ★ i Then, all Jhq, cars flashed on their lighl|^^ once. Troopers said BrowrMimbed from the car with h^ds behind his head, leaving the girl and the pistol inside the car. Authorities said the girl charged with Brown because she apparently went with him freely. So far, a primary election! appears a certainty only in District 4 where three persons have filed petitions. Incumbent’ Leslie H. Hudson has not yet indicated that he will seek reelection to the District 4 post., Primary elections will not be| held in districts where two or| less candidates file petitions. Incumbents seeking reelection are Commissioners T. Warren-Fowler Sr.. District 1; Robert C. Irwin, District 2; William H. Taylor Jr., District 3; Wesley J. Wood, District 6; and James H. Marshall, District 7. Challengers are Charles M. Tucker Jr., District 1; Earl D. Spring Sr., District 3; and Jack' Douglas, Richard I. Moore and George N. Grba, District 4. 20 Co6(ds to Compete for Miss OU Title Twenty Oakland University coeds will be vying for the title of Miss Oakland at the university’s annual beauty and talent pageant Feb.i 24. The winner, to be crowned by 1967 Miss OU Laurie Isenberg of Detroit, will receive a $200 savings bond and reign over the university’s major social functions in the coming year. Five finalists will be chosen in preliminary competition on Feb. 23. The contest is the highlight of the university's Winter Carnival Feb. 23-24. Other events include Casino Night, winter sports competition and coronation ball. Entered in the contest are Cheryl Crider, 19, Maryann Chorzempa, 18, Lauren Sitko, 18, Margaret Schmidt, 19, and Linda Shuh, 20, all of Detroit; Jill Lawson, 20. West Bloomfield Township; Rosemary Phelp?, 1^, Troy; OTHER HOPEFULS Patricia Danderand, 20, Royal Oak; Pamela Kladzyk, 18, Bad Axe; Phillis Brown, 18, Oak Park; Mary Ann Clark, 19, Fenton; Paula Horn, 19, Ferndale; Pamela Harrington, 18, Pontiac; Kathleen McQuinn, 18, Adrian; Carolyn Kovac, 19, Southfield; Meryl Friedman, 20, River-dale, N.J.; Marsha Guerrein, 18, Alexandria, Va.; Doreen Smith, 20, Hilton, N.Y.; and Catherine Furbeck, 21, Knoxville, Tenn. Judges for the student-run contest are State Rep. Donald Bishop, R-Rochester; John Broome, choreographer for OU’s Meadow Brook Theatre; Norma Crossett, teen fashion coordinator for J. L. Hudson Co.; and Yolanda Benavides, society staffer of The Pontiac Press. One Little Want Ad-Many Items Sold . . . “Tremendous results from our Press Want Ad. Twenty calls and everything sold.” Mrs. M. P. PONTIAC PRESS ADS are your direct line to people who are “on the look” for most everything under the sun. What do you have? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. fiSe GiPt^ 1-lb. Brack’s Bow Heart Chocolates....1.49 ^ JJ 1-lb. Brack’s Lace Heart Chocolates....2.49 1- lb. Brack’s Flower Heart Chocolates . .. 3.50 2- lb. Brack’s Flower Heart Chocolates . .. 4.9S JV Mb. Brack’s Chocolate Cherry Heart . . . 1.25 ^ . Vi-lb. McDonald’s Heart Chocolates.....98c ^ 1-lb. McDonald’s Heart Chocolates......1.95 10 ^ 1-lb. McDonald’s Tear Drop Chocolates .. 3.50 1-lb. Brack’s Conversation Hearts......39c J® .................................................... W Y School Valentine Cards ^ Pack of 18 Sparkle Valentines. ^ ^ Reg. 29c, one for fe'acher, all W with envelopes................. ^ J Pack of 25 Glitter Valentines, M teacher, and ^ .1^ yj all with envelopes..............9.9 Pack of 36 Assorted Valentines. yM Reg. 59c, for boys and girls, with ® envelopes, one for teacher..ffl j SIMMS..?*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 A—3 Mandatory Prison Term Debate Is On! np^M Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LAPSING W - In a house d^ate last week, legislators for the first time this year locked horns over the emotional issue of mandatory , prison terms for convicted criminals. It will not be the last time this year, though. Some law-makel-s feel the issue may rear! its head nearly every time any! bill containing criminal penalties comes up for debate. Some find the prospect un- pleasant. Some look forwarcf toji it. One legislator who promises to keep fighting for laws >yhich would require judges to send convicted persons to jail is Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. ★ ★ ★ O’Brien opened fire last Friday, first by introducing a 17-bill “anticrime” package and then by trying to slap a man-1 datory jail term on a bill providing penalties for drug law as$ist/nt prosecutor and now a violations. | member of the House Judiciary bitter debate I Committee, which will probably ' kill O’Brien’s bills. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Lower Prices Mean Bigger Savings for You Thase Prices for Monday, Tuetday and Wednesday. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Traditional Heirloom Design Jedspread O’Brien’s amendment was not adopted, but it inspired bitter debate lasting more than an hour, and it revealed the emotions which the issues of violent [crime and rioting have stirred. I O’Brien and his supporters argue that judges do not put enough criminais in jaii for long enough terms, and that the streets would he safer if they did. If we could put 2,000 habitual criminals in jail — those committing the violent crimes — most of our crime problems would disappear,’ Q’Brien said, adding: “The Legislature has no choice but toj force these judges to jail these criminals.’’ Other lawmakers One who does is Rep. Ziegler, R-Jackson, a former! Beautiful ivory tradi-lal heirloom design bedspread, heavy duty and' Adds a decorator touch to your bedroom. King Size Heirloom Bedspread... 8.99 Clearance of Odd Lot Bedspreads 4»« Values to $12.95. Assorted gr gold on yellow king size Reno Pony boy or woven Boat Design, twin In gold on yellow, all clearance priced of spreads including Rep. James Ci’Neil, D-Saginaw, added that putting first offenders in jail among* more experienced criminals; *gives them excellent in-service* training for committing crirnes: once they get back on the streets.” The Department of State Police says it does not favor; mandatory pl-ison terms for; felons except for the greatest of crimes. UNWORKABLE’ “Every police officer and prosecutor I’ve talked to opposes mandatory minimum sentences and thinks thay are unworkable.” Ziegler said. He added; “We have enough hills in the judiciary committee already so that if we passed ---------------— them ail, it'would make Nazi! Wine production in 1966 im Germany look like a benevolent I creased by more than 37 million society.” 'gallons over 1965. 12,500 Veterans^ in State Studying i Under the Gl Bill DETIIOIT events taking place at the facilities ( at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road s ; in Bloomfield Hills: ' ) PLANETARIUM - Regular pub- ^ he demonstrations, Wednesday at | 4pm and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The topic for the month i: ‘ is “The Stars of Magellan.” i ATOMARIUM - Public demon- I stration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. or by : i appointment. Admission 25 cents. ? I CHILDREN’S SERIES - “Intro- I ' ducing Science,” the new Institute 1 I of Science series designed ^for area ^ * children in grades 1-3, will meet i i Saturday for the third time. The topic, which will be illustrat-» ed by instructor Martha Schaefer, > I will be “Finding Out About ? Rocks,” and will be presented in s 1 two identical sessions at 9 and s f 10:30 a.m. (Students may bring any personal collections pertinent to the subject. Student members will be admitted free. ■'The charge for non- ; members is 50 cents. ..... V f, • .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FElIRl ARY 12. 1968 New Madison Square Garden Has Opened NE\#YORK m - The year] was 1874. Ulysses S. Grant was, in the White House. In New | York, Boss Tweed was convict-1 ed of graft. And on Aprii 27 of that year Madison Square Gar-! den was born, although under] another name. | Showman P. T. Barnum took over an abandoned railroad | shed at Broadway and Fifth Avenue and called it the Great Roman Hippodrome. Tiers of wooden seats surrounded an arena which was open to the sky. On rainy days a tarpaulin was stretched over it. ii -k -k j At 8:30 p.m. yesterday, New York’s fourth Madison Square I Garden opened above the tracks of Pennsylvania Station between Seventh and Eighth avenues and 31st and 33rd streets. It is a $150-million entertainment complex, blocks away and nearly a century removed from Barnum’s Hippodrome. The opening spectacle is a salute to the USO, starring Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Pearl Bailey and others. Ticket prices are scaled frohi $10 to $250, with most of the proceeds going toward the entertainment of American fighting men. 20,000-SEAT ARENA The new Garden has a 20,000- seat arena in its 13-story circu- gilisln” because state law lar sports and entertainment banned prizefights, center. In the same building are RENAMED an exposition rotunda, a 500-seat In 1878, the property was ac-movie theater, a museum, a quired by the New York Cei|itral Madison Square Garden hall of Railroad and the followinlg fame, a 5,000-seat Felt Forum'years its president, William H. amphitheater, and a 48-lane yg^derbilt, renamed it Madison bowling alley. The latter two» Uo Wa attractions have been open since , ’ , i * Vanderbilt’s Garden became Another facility is a 29-story,attraction for.wealthy male glass-sheathed office building, goeialites. joined to the sports center,by ai ★ ★ k / mall three stories high and al-| york Timqs report- most a city block wide. ed of a fight involving John L. j ★ ' ★ ★ Sullivan: “Tier after tier of The entire project was pri-silverheaded wapng sticks,! vately financed by Madison opera hats, whit® shirt fronts,! Square Garden Center, Inc., and eveiiing ulsters rose to thej which is 75 per cent owned by eaves, while a cloud of tobacco^ the Madison Square Garden smoke ascended to the roof, Corp., and 25 per cent by the obscuring the small boys who Pennsylvania Railroad. Irving dangled their legs from the M. Felt is chairman and presi- rafters.” | dent of Garden Center Inc. i A newly formed Madison I Barnum’s old Hippodrome Square Garden Corp. bought the | featured chariot races, elephanf original Garden in 1887 and put acts, cowboys and Indians and Je wreckers to work on it in a freak show. He pulled out of u . J ■On June 17, 1890, architect Stanford White’s colonnaded new Garden was opened. Surmounting the building was an It was on the roof of this Garden in 1906 that its creator. White/ was shot to death by Harr/ K. Thaw, in a celebrated affqlr of honor involving showgirl Evelyn Nesbit. It was in this arena in 1892 that Grover Cleveland became the first presidentiai candidate]BROADWAY CROWD to hoid a Garden rally. ^he bike races Every president from Cleve-| 'There was tragedy beneath land to Lyndon B. Johnson has the ring lights, too. In 1962, wel-appeared at the Garden, save]terweight champion Benny V/arren G. Harding. ,“Kid” Paret was beaten into a The two sporting events that which he never became synonymous with the!wakened. Garden were the six-day bike] Yesterday afternoon, a few races and prizefighting. hours before the new Garden opened, the old Garden on] lEighth Avenue was the scene of] the 1920s j a hockey game between the De- | the project in 1875, and bandmaster Patrick Gilmore took over the lease and renamed it Gilmore’s Garden. He intro-° -----f „ ~y duced boxing matches for the "“tJe statue of the god- first time -- advertising them as “iliustrated lectures on pu-' The second Garden was razed in 1925 for an office buiiding, after a fareweli ceremony during which announcer Joe Humphreys broke down and sobbed es he eulogized: “Farewell to thee, 0 temple of fistiana, farewell to thee, 0 sweet Miss Diana.” That was the year the present third Garden opened, a four-story, Ijft-type building at Eighth Avenue and 49th Street— the first Madison Square Garden I that wasn’t on Madison Square. HOST TO EVANGEUSTS The Garden, since its inception, has played host to evangelists from Dwight L. Moody in the 19th century to Billy Graham in the 20th century. The Westminster Kennel Club’s dog show has been an annual feature since 1877. Champagne w a served in the boxes at the first National Horse Show in 1833. drew the Broadway crowd. It was a favorite late night drop-in spot for actors, entertainers and gangsters, on their arms their women, bejeweled in glitter, be-gowned in silk. Tex Rickard in 1916 staged his first prizefight at the Garden, matching heavyweight champion Jes Willard against Frank Moran. Legal now, the bout drew a gate of $152,000. In 1920, Rickard signed a 10-year lease the Garden and in the next five years his fight receipts exceeded $5 million. troit Red Wings and the New York Rangers—the fjnal big event there. Later the old Garden will close for good, and a generation’s laughter and* cheers and applause will echo briefly and then die away at Eighth Avenue and 49th Street. Almost all of the heavyweight Ancient Skeleton! Found in Sicily I TRAPANI, Sicily (AP) -] Hundreds of farmers flocked to' a nearby beach over the week- title holders from Sullivan on.end to see a skeleton six yards fought there. Memorable was!long found in the sand. It was. Joe Louis’ last Garden fight in believed to be that of a prehisto-1951, when he was knocked out ric amphibious reptile, by Rocky Marciano, who was! The tail section was missing.! on his way to the title. Said [The triangular skull was 20, Marciano to the fading Louis: |inches wide and 36 inches long. I’m sorry it had to be you, About 30 vertebrae made up the (oe.” ! spinal column. Waiit$1000? big Gome to where the money Come to the people { C* Y Shopping loans. AM whose only business is • kindsof loans. Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw.......... .334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.334 4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS i" THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 John W. Executive Vice President ,'xni^ Editor ; It Seems to Me Knudsen Reverses Father’s Ford to General Motors Shift Automotive giant S. E. Knudsen didn’t remain “unemployed” for any extended period of time. Right on the heels | of his resignation as I an Executive Vice I President of Gener-1 al Motors, he be- > comes the new^ President of The | Ford Motor Com- ^ pany, reporting to ^ Mr. Henry Ford. I The ranks of the Na-1 t i 0 n’s unemployed knudsen weren’t dented perceptibly. Arjay Miller, long a power with The Ford organization, becomes Vice Chair- friendly and affable nature. Further, he has always possessed a keen and penetrating insight into everything in general. The whole Knudsen family has been an integral part of Southeastern Michigan area for three generations. This area has long felt an especial affection for “Bunky” Knudsen because of the important part he played in the advancement of our Pontiac Motor Division and because of his Interestingly enough, Mr. Knud-sen’s father was associated with The Ford Motor Company as one of the top executives when he left to become the President of General Motors. In a way, history repeats itself — in reverse. Pontiac wishes Mr. Knudsen personal progress and success industrially — up to an understandable point, that is. Ford’s advertising slog^ asserts that “Ford has better ideas” and Mr. Henry Ford can set down that signing this All- ^ American quarterback is about the best of the lot. Growing Disunity . . . J This current English-French situation in Canada is causing an increasing furor. Few citizens this side of the border really appreciate the facts. Much of it is intentionally kept under cover and probably it should be in the interests of unity and cohesion. The irrepressible De Gaulle played the role of current catalyst and probably it wasn’t unintentional. In any event, the ardent French sector is seething with an avowed intention of seceding from the balance of Canada “and going it on its own.” ★ . ★ ★ Oddly, the United States has an indirect stake in this whole matter. Many broad-minded Canadians state quietly that if the French sector actually did secede and boundary lines were established, the ultimate repercussions might be rather tremendous. They foresee a day down the road when the balance of Canada might actually affiliate with the United States. This, in turn, could lead to full-fledged statehood. Over the years, the intense French desire for separation from the balance of the country has never abated in certain Montreal and Quebec sectors. A sizable percentage of the people speak French primarily and at times exclusively. In some schools English is taught in the same manner they present Italian or Spanish. ★ ★ ★ The great bulk of the United States would prefer to see the difficulties ironed out and adjudicated with national unity prevailing. When a nation is as enlightened as Canada, a fierce internal squabble is highly regrettable. There’s enough strife and bitterness in this world without having it pile up unnecessarily inside. As proud as we would be to annex a substantial portion of one of the finest nations in the world, the bulk of the residents of this country would infinitely rather see harmony Kcross the border with a reasonable settlement that was acceptable to all concerned. Personally, next to my own country, I would unhesitatingly pronounce Canada the greatest nation anywhere around the globe. I’d rather have a union between the U.S. and the Canadians than any country that exists. The great, vast bulk of U.S. citizens feel the same way. But far beyond that. I’d like to see peace and harmony prevailing north of the border with that great Commonwealth slowly uniting. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed good looking gal...................... notebook of your peripatetic re- I’m surprised at the number of porter: people who think our Pueblo Wheeeee! Males will be offered actually in prohibited wa- mink coats next year. Make mine teiy Could be - but apparently ankle length.................Gals, from W^sh- here’s the newest: false eyelashes i n g t o n. . .............. A New have pinpoint lights that blink with '^as put under every flutter Over- psychiatric observation: he was heard: “A competitor is someone caught by the American Medical who goes in a revolving door behind Association making a house call. you and comes out ahead.”.......... American league followers say De- -----In the near future, the numer- * irojcs i„ss „( the pennant can be laid als “gir' will dial the local police ^ department, whatever City you re in. c a, m ■ r- u n u New York will have this first and t^e Tiger infielders. Cash Chicago second. hit .242; McAuliffe .239 and Wert Judy M,adill, ||||||m .257. Oyler hit about .000002. . . . former Pontiac ........Bandleader Vincent Lopez, girl, whose par- who doubles as a numerologist, says ents live in Jackie Kennedy will be married by Drayton Plains December 23rd. I hope she is. She’s now, was on 3 swell gal............Boss to new the TV Dating Hk employe: “Our incentive plan is very Game. She simple. One mistake and you’re graduated from ^ through."..................Dept, of Western Michi- Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Judy, g anandcur- ' ' Madill for making the Dating Game; rently teaches JUDY the J's — U.S. handling of the whole in Alhambra, Calif. She's to- Pueblo affair. day’s nomination for the role of —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People; ‘Urge Unity of Citizens on ftezoning in Troy* To citizens of the City of Troy: We have an issue which could divide th6 single-family home owners against apartment residents. If we all stand together, Troy can become the finest city in Oakland County. The issue involves the rezoning for apartments north of Big Beaver. The home owners, home owners associations and home owners council are not against apartments per se nor ,, are they against those who live in apartments. What is opjposed is the rezoning’ against the planning architect’s recommendation that there be no apartments north of Big Beaver. ★ ★ ★ We have what is considered an excellent city 5 land-use plan often referred to as a master plan. When a city proceeds continually to break a land-use plan, the hodgepodge creeps in as we see in many of our new cities. If Troy’s land-use plan is outdated, it should be brought up to date With no change in zoning until it is updated. ★ ★ ★' Let us all unite—apartment resident as well as single family resident—for the good of Troy and oppose those few vt^ho stand to gain much at the expense of all Troy residents. PETER A. TAUCHER 3791 WOODMAN, TROY 'YouVe Robbed Our Banks, Roped Our Women, Doped Our Children And Murdered Our Citizens, But Don't Go Too For!' ‘Vote Represented Wishes of My District’ In answer to Marguerite Simson’s statement that leaders are not robots tafjulating the majority vote and voting accordingly, I am no robot. I was elected by the people of this City to represent them on the City Commission. David Lawrence Soys: Criticism of War May Backfire WASHINGTON - Candidates for political office this year, whether Republicans or D e m 0 c r ats will find to their surprise perhaps that 4 ^ severe criti- a* cism of President Johnson i n connection with the Viet-1 nam war react against ■■iM them. LAWRENCE The American people are — never happy about any war, but history shows that they are much more inclined to support a president during a grave conflict than to desert him in favor of the opposing nominee. In Congress, however, those Democrats or Republicans who are trying to get votes by raising the Vietnam war issue are assuming that t h e American people will repudiate the administration during wartime solely for that reason. Domestic issues are far more penetrating and can mobilize more votes for an opposition ticket than international questions. 0 problem has thus far proved unclear. Gov. Romney criticizes the President on the ground that he has bungled the whole thing, but former Vice President Nixon is much less captious. In one of his recent speeches, he said that President Johnson is “a patriotic American doing the best job he can.” Mr. Nixon at the same time pointed out that the President has shown a lack of understanding in handling the situation and that it could be improved. This is a much more adroit way of getting votes. The assumption here in Washington among various members of Congress has been that anybody who speaks out against the Vietnam war would immediately obtain the support of parents with sons of draft age. It has always been my policy to vote my convictions and not be influenced by any loud minority of any organization. I am sure I voted the way the people in my district wanted me to. This will be proven when open housing comes to a referendum of the people. I believe any representative should be guided by what he believes is the majority of thinking of the citizens he represents. JOHN A. DUGAN CITY COMMISSIONER, DIST. 5 ‘Our American Indians Need Equal Rights’ Why is it that the colored people always holler equal rights? The American Indians are the only people who are really entitled to equal rights. They don’t have anything but they don’t start riots like some Negroes or white people. They are the only true Americans but they are pushed off on a reservation. They can’t get jobs and don’t have enough to eat. The white people are the ones who put them where they are. Publisliirs-Hill It is time the Government did something for the Indian instead of wasting so much money on welfare for people who don’t need it and on seeing who gets to the moon first. N. McKINZIE Bob Considine Soys; Questions President on Injustices of War Politicians Might Ponder the Words of Abe Lincoln NEW YORK - It is not true that Abraham Lincoln’s last words to Mrs. Lincoln were, “You and you r damned t h e-ater parties!” But he d i d say certain; pungent things i reason for this is that the today's politi-| public generally is confused clans might! about how best to end the mull over: war ‘‘If the good CONSIDINE An open letter to the President: We are sacrificing our sons to the god of war just as in pagan times. Our government snatches these boys from their homes where they have been watched over, wept over, fed, clothed and educated. What kind of justice is this? Who reaps the benefits of this war? Does anyone have the answers to give the grieving mothers and fathers? M. H. While participation in it may be deplored, there is a tendency to support t h e president in office on the assumption that this will be less risky than a change in the commander-in-chief. DOMESTIC ISSUES The only chance the op- people, in their wisdom, shall see fit to keep me in the background, I have been too familiar with disappointments to be very much chagrined.” (From an 1832 campaign speech at New Salem, 111., when running for the Illinois State Legislature.) than, say. Nelson Rockefeller has of late. “Nobody has ever expected me to be president,” he said, needling Stephen A. Douglas in an 1858 Springfield, 111., debate. “In my poor, lean, lank face nobody has ever seen that any cabbages were sprouting out. (But) They have seen in his (Douglas’s) round, jolly, fruitful face, post offices, land offices, marshalships. Cabinet appointments; foreign missions bursting and sprouting out in wonderful exuberance, ready to be laid hold of by their greedy hands.” Question and Answer I’ve been to several stores in Pontiac for shoes for my daughter, and none c4 them had shoes with arch supports. Can you tell me where I can get them for |10-|15? She needs them badly. DESPERATE REPLY Bill Lewis’ Bootery, 1060 W. Huron; Stapps, West Huron; the Shoe Box, Tel-Hugon; and the Lion Store, Miracle Mile all carry them within the price range you specify. There are probably others, but we couldn’t check every store in town. It was interesting that most stores we. called, even those who carry a limited supply of arch support shoes, referred us to Stapp’s. position to President Johnson really has is on the domestic side. There are issues which have alienated many voters who supported Johnson in 1964. In a letter to the editor of Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Not only are increases in taxes unpopular, but the high cost of living has aroused a deep-seated feeling throughout the country, and the largest part of the blame for the inflation is being placed, as usual, upon the party in power. Debate on the Vietnam Verbal Orchids Mrs. Enola Kelly of Waterford Township; 82nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Myrtle DeMond of 54 Seneca; 95th birthday. Mrs. Lulu Anrep of 8790 Arlington; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Cole of Bloomfield Hills; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eilizabelh Harding of 193'/.! South Boulevard, 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chase of Waterford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. the Sangamon Journal, New Salem, 1836, he wrote, in explanation of his political philosophy, “I go for all sharing the privileges of the government who assist in bearing its burdens.” Abe sounded off loud and clear against the bigoted Know-Nothing Party in 1855: “I am not a Know-Nothing: that is certain. How could I be? How can anyone who abhors the oppression of Negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? ‘DEGENERACY’ ‘‘Our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a nation we began by declaring that ‘all men are created equal.’ We now practically read it, ‘all men are created equal, except Negroes. ’ ‘‘When the Know-Nothings get control, it will read ‘ali men are created equal, except Negroes and foreigners and Catholics.’ When it comes to this, I shall prefer emigrating to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty — to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure, and without the base alloy of hypocrisy.” Lincoln shied away from the GOP nomination somewhat more emphatically Early Blunders Milwaukee Journal which the victim pays an admission charge. The Nixon for President commttee sent out a million fund raising letters that asked, “Do you want another four years of the Humphrey-Johnson Administration?” One landed by mistake in the senate mailbox of Vice President Humphrey. Meanwhile, the Democratic National Committee distributed “news releases” — without a word on the paper except the letterhead. The public should not despair. It’s still early in the 1968 campaigns. The blunders are bound to get worse. Torture Seats Life Magazine Any complete museum of the 21st Century )vill display, alongside the Irori Maiden and the pillory in its tor|ture collection, a seat from the “economy class” section of one of today’s jet airliners. Except for its upholstery, the jet seat — for anybody even slightly over the average in‘height or breadth — Is an exquisite machine of torture. And It is the only one for When plans for a whole new generation of jumbo jets were announced, hope stirred in many of those racked bodies that have suffered the indignities of the center seat in three-abreast jet steerage. Now it seems certain that the hope was in vain. The giant Boeing 747, due for service by 1970, looks more like a hangar than a plane. But the airlines that have already ordered 141 of the behemoths have decided that — give or take an inch or two — seat space will remain the same. All manner of precedent, business sense and close study of passenger behavior (as well as passenger size) presumably went into that decision. Boeing designed the 747 to provide the seating the airlines wanted. The airlines designed the seating to turn a profit at the going rate of fares: more leg room costs more money. And the roar of protest that would be heard about raising 'fares would drown out any small cramped voice crying out that somewhere along the way the cost accountants have gone too far. squeeze has been on—to keep fares down by cramming in everybody who wanted to fly. Nobody ever called a halt and said, “Wait. There has to be a limit to the indignities you can impose on a customer — even if he hasn’t sense enough to protest for himself.” And now the pattern is set. Knees tucked under their chins, arms pinioned to their sides, the passengers are in no position to rise in revolt. All they can do is consider a grim new world in which nobody is responsible for their predicament — and there is nobody to hear a cry for help. Monolog... The Tujunga (Calif.) Record-Ledger A rude person is one who keeps on talking when yoU try to interrupt. Since American jets went into service in 1958, the Th« AssoclatMi Press I* txetusively to the use for cation of all local news p The Pontlec Press Is delivered by carrier tor 50 cents a .......... mailed In Oekland, Genesee, t Ingston, Mecomb, Lapeer » ---- ------ -—If le StS.IX Statet $26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the bid -.— —at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, : HUDSbirs GREAT HOME Vm youi Hudson's Choigo Account with Option lenns or Extondod Poyment Plan on purchases ol $25 or more. No down payment on furniture, floor coverings or large appliances A—8 THE PONTfAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 -Junior Editors Quiz ^n PURPLE AT FREHER'S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! QUESTION: Why is the colod purple mentioned so many times in the Bible? ANSWER: It is true purple is mentioned many times in the Bible, all the way from Exodus 25, verse 4 to Revelations 18, verses 12 and 16. For example, in Solomon 3 verse 10, the writer speaks of a chariot covered with purple, and in 2nd Chronicles 2, verse 14, the vail of the temple is ‘ described as being made of blue and purple and crimson. ‘ Purple in these references meant purple cloth, and it was regarded as precious because the purple dye was so scarce and high in price. This dye came from a substance : contained in the body of one of the seashells of the murex : variety; shqwn in our picture. Only a small amount of the substance could be taken horn each shell. This meant that the whole process of collecting shells and dying cloth brought the price of the cloth so high that only the very wealthy could afford it. The Romans also treasured purple cloth. As we show, '■the ordinary citizen used a plain white toga, but important ; people like senators were distinguished by bits of purple appearing in their costume, while the people at the top had gorgeous togas of purple cloth embroidered in gold. We still speak of “wearing the purple” as distinguishing ■ people of very high rank.. PORT T^ ---VACUUMS Guardsmen Too Green for ihe Garbage Detail By DICK WEST WASfflNGTON (UPD- There is growing concern among military experts here that the U n i t ed States may lack suffi- p'J WEST dent manpower to meet its worldwide commitments. The question Is whether the a r m ed forces can fight the war in Viet-n a m, prepare for an emergency in Korea, maintain present levels of strength in Europe and still have enough troops to collect garbage. Talk of using the National Guard to help out during the New York garbage collectors’] strike also touches on the issue of adequate training. Last summer when Guard units were called out to help ! quell riots in some cities, com-*! plaints were made that they were poorly prepared for that type of duty. Since then, a number of Guard units have added riot training to their curricula. But as far as I can learn, none has instituted garbage - collecting drills. learning to master complex weapons and communication equipment. COMPLEX PROBLEM There is grave doubt, how-I ever, that military garbage col-I lection techniques have kept pace with an advancement of modern garbage, which also has gotten to be pretty complex. I In many urban areas, it is I necessary to separate die edible I from the nonedible, the combustible from the noncombusH-ble, etc. This requires sound, mature judgment based on ex-1 perience. Is it right to order raw, green troops to attack raw, green j garbage? No. That is not the I American way. j I Every National Guard unit 'should immediately set up an indoctrination program in garbage identification and recognition. Recruiting commercials stress the technical skills modern servicemen acquire in LADIES’ NIGHT! All Ladias admiHed FREE with ascort. Hava a haart -taka har to saa . . . Pontiac TOMAHAWKS vs. Holland CARVERS Wed., Feb. 14th, 8 P.M. Pontiac Northern H. S. FREE: Candy, Flowers, Prizes (Thi> Ad Court.iy of Oimun'i) Let's TALK TURKEY about your Taxes gobbling up your INCOME TAX ‘5 income? Maybe you're not clai Iming all the legal de ducliont you're allowed. BLOCK will see to i t you get all you're entitled to . . . BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE saves you fitne, worry, and money, too! Come in t(\dayl UP [ America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC I 4410 DIXIE HWY. 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FE 3-7051 FREHER’S Southfield On Telegraph Read Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FREHER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Read Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily 10 to 9-Sunday 10 to T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1968 A—9 India Fears Violence After Hindu's Death NEW DELHI (AP) - Police ih New Delhi and other cities went on the alert today to meet possible Hindu-Moslem violence following the mysterious death of the president of a right-wing Hindu party. The body of D. D. Upadhyaya, president of the Jan Sangh party since its founding in 1952, was found Sunday on a railway platform at Moghulsarai, in Utter Pradesh State, about 200 miles southeast of New Delhi. ★ ★ ★ Upadhyaya, who had been traveling to, the state capital of Lucknow, was reported to have died of skull and lung injuries, but no further details were made public. A huge funeral procession was planned in New Delhi today- CALLED MURDER Balraj Madhok, a member of Parliament and a Jan Sangh member until two months a^o, and Moslems were blamed for the sacred animal’s slaughter. * * * Communal bickering also came up in the opening budget session of Parliament ip New Delhi today. The Communists and Socialists walked out on a speech by President Zakir Husain and meipbers of the DMK party from Madras State boycotted the session. The DMK party is among* those resisting imposition of the Hindi tongue! in Madras. « Before the walkout, Sambhali Tshak’a pro-Moscow Communist shouted at Husain, “Your government has failed to protect the Moslem community.” COMMUNIST PROTESTS Hiren Mukerjee, a Communist leader, protested the government’s failure to settle the language crisis and said, “therefore we are not in a position to listen to this speech.” The government’s language! told newsmen: “It was a clearjpolicy has led to widespread case of murder. It was planned, violence. Hindi-Baking north murder.” Other Hindu leaders Indians oppose the use of Eng-made similar charges. lish as an official language, and Hindu-Moslem tension r o s e southerners who speak Tamil or last week in Kashmir State aft-| other languages want English er the head of a cow was found retained along with Hindi. STOP AND FRISK—A Vietnamese army ranger checks the back pocket of a civilian in Saigon as other civilians raise their hands and wait to be searched. These Vietnamese were coming from a huge fire, the smoke from which can be seen in the background. States, Communities Get Crime Prod DPTROIT (UPI) - Citingj ‘little concrete activity toward solution” of the crime problem facing Michigan and the nation, Atty. Gep. Frank Kelley has again called for states and local communities to realize they are responsible for combating crime. ' Kelley also said some method ■should be found to subsidize police salaries so more and better police officers can be reft-uited and trained. Kelley, speaking on a Detroit radio station yesterday, said many areas of the state have the tax base needed for higher police salaries. He said the state should help 1 subsidizing the cost “in order to give us the additional hundreds of police officers needed in parts of the state.” President Johnson’s Crime Control and Safe S t r e measure, introduced in Congress more than a year ago, could help states start programs to combat both organized crime and crime in the streets, Kelley said. TRAINING FUNDS The measure, if enacted, would provide the states with $50 million the first year and $100 million a year in each of! the two succeeding years. This money could be used to train officers, upgrade stan-i law and order. The states and dards, buy equipment and local governments have the provide research, Kelley said, j prime responsibility. I wfkild ‘But, as the President pointed I say we have to carry 90 per out, the main responsibility still [cent of the burden, ” Kelley lies with the local units ofi said. government. It is ouri “And we are not doing thej responsibility. I job,” he added. “It doesn’t say anywhere in; “ ' ■ the U.S. Constitution t h a t| A worker honeybee has aboutj Washington is responsible for(6,300 units in its compound eyes, i FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE, CffiPETING, APPLIANCES Outstanding selections from leading makers to creato the perfect setting in your homo. One room or a houseful, look to Coleman's furniture Mort for value and satisfaction. 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH OR TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Big Selection of BUNK BEDS for Extra Sleep Space VALLEJO, PENN-PREST Full or Twin, R#fl. 13.98, NOW 11.88 ROSE FANTASY, PENN-PREST Full, Reg. 15.98, NOW 13.88 Twin, Reg. 13.98, NOW 11.88 REDUCED through Saturday! 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PHONE FE 4-9615 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell.’' Bob (ship shape) Hope saysTly big to Florida - Ry Delta!” If you’re one of those week-end skippers who wants to do-it-himself to Florida, count me out. Who wants to ride small when you can fly big? And nobody flies to Florida as big as Delta. One of their new Super DC-8s can fill a hotel in just one trip...as well as filling every one aboard with tasty goodies. Everything’s bigger but the fare. And let Delta quote you on a Family excursion. Major credit cards accepted. For instant reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent. k Best thing that ever happened to air travel Winter Season Schedules Detroit to Florida TO MIAMI TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ TO ORUNDO Save on Delta’s Leave Arrive CLEARWATER Leave Arrive economy fares! 7:30a 11:42a Thru-Jet Leave Arrive 8:00a l:35p 8:00a 11:53a conn. 7:10a 11:35a Thru-Jet 5:10p 9:31p Discounts of as much lOtOOa 12:34p NS 7:30a 10:32a Thru-Jet 10:00p 2:10a as 25% on Delta's l:35p 4:09p Super-8 NS l:55p 5:18pconn. Day $61.00; Night $50.00 Night Coach fares, up l:55p 5:36p Thru-Jet 5:55p 8:13p Super-8 NS to 40% or more on 5:10p 9:46p Thru-Jet 10:00p 1:04a Thru-Jet TO JACKSONVILLE Family Plan. Ask for 5:55p 9:33p Super-8 Day $63.00; Night $50.00 8:00a 11:09a details. 10:00p 12:34a Super-8 NS l:55p 5:09p 10:00p 2:17a Thru-Jet 5:10p 9:14p 10:45p l:19a(Jues.only)NS 8:15p 12:55a Day $73.00; Night $57.00 TO W. PALM BEACH Day $55.00 FT. LAUDERDALE: only 40 mins. All flights ip Jacksonville, NS: Non-stop away via direct transfers 8:00a 12:27p Orlando and W. Palm Beach All fares shown Tourist, Day $70.00 are via connections add tax Only on Delta—the $9 million Super DC-8—world’s biggest jetliner. 195 passengers in a cabin built to accommodate over 250—six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personal service. ';C MRS. DAVID T. FISCHER Wowm 5efc THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FERRl AR^^ 12, 19H8 Workshop on Court Amendment Sponsored by Michigan LWV A workshop entitled “Get Michigan Courts (fut of Politics,” is being sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Michigan. It will take place Feb. 22 at North Congregational Church, Northwestern Highway, Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Its purpose is to inform League members and the public of the forthcoming petition drive calling for the amendment of Article VI of the Michigan Constitution, the Judicial Article. GOAL The aim of the amendment is to provide a better method for the selection and tenure of judges in the state. * ★ ★ The state organization and local leagues are supporting the drive as part of their program, which recognizes a continuing responsibility, in respect to the Judicial Branch, “To encourage the Calendar MONDAY Junior Pontiac Women's Club, fi:30 p.m., F’irst Federal Savings of Oakland, pot luck dinner. TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m. Adah Shelly Library, Valentine Party. PBX Club, 7;30 p.m. buffet, 1«5 West New York Sheet. Regular meeting. OC District Mich. Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Julius Rutzky, talk and slides on “The Marshall Islands.” Public may attend. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., monthly master point game. Detroit North Suburban Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Howard Wink of Troy. “Fraternity Education” by Mrs. James Messmer. Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Group of Alpha Omicron Pi, 8 p.m., Clawson home of Mrs. Robert Hoover. Mrs. Andrew Horvath on egg decorating. Those wishing to attend may contact Mrs. Hoover. Cranbrook Music Guild, 8:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Cranbrook House. “Young Artists’ Concert” with Noel Rogers and Mark Koldvs featured. OC Health Department Slates Diabetes Classes Beginning Mar. 6, a series of 5 classes on diabetes will be held Wednesdays from 7:.30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Oakland County Health Center on North Telegraph Road. * * * These free educational classes are sponsored by the Oakland County Health Department. They will be taught by Mrs. Kay Claus, nutritionist, and Marcia Cameron, public health nurse. Topics covered will be the nature of the disease, dietary management, medications and suggestions for coping with everyday problems. A written statement from the doctor is required for attending and may be presented at the firaj, class. Contact the Htalth Dipartmthi *jr preregistration. Marilyn A. Flint Speaks Vows With David T. Fischer Carrying a stylized arrangement of French white roses, Marilyn Annette Flint became the bride of David Thomas Fischer Saturday evening. For the ceremony in Kirk in the Hiils, Miss Flint, chose an origihai gown by Bianchi of ivory re-embroidered Alencon lacp over silk peau de sole. Long fitted sleeves, a mandarin collar and lace chapel train were features of her ensemble. A matching lace Camelot fitted cap secured the shoulder length mantilla of Alencon lace. * ★ / * Nina Spitzley of Rocheker was maid of honor. Mrs. Henry H. Flint II and Mrs. David B. Flint, sisters-in-law of the bride, were bridesmaids. * * ★ Other bridesmaids were Marilyn M. Spitler of Cleveland, a cousin, Rebecca Wild and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson. Robert Tomlinson was best man. Ushers were Henry ,H. Flint II, David B. Flint, Richard A. Fischer Jr., William M. Fisher, all brothers of the bridal pair, and Carl E. Fischer. HONEYMOON Before leaving for a honeymoon trip to Aspen, Colo., the newlyweds received guests at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. * * -k Parents of the couple are the Edgar B. Flints of West Lohg Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Fischer of Bloomfield Hills. selection of qualified judges free from political pressures.” SPEAKERS Jason L. Honigman, senior partner in the law firm of Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn; and Carl Schier, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Detroit, will address the morning •session. Honigman is chairman of the Michigan Law Revision Commission. Schier is a partner in ti\i law firm of Levin and Schier, Southfield. In the afternoon, there will be a “question and answer” session covering background material and information concerning the circulation of petitions. Information kits and petitions will be available at the workshop. It is open to all interested citizens. Registration begins at the door at 9:30 a m. The program will run from 10 a m. to 3:30 p.m. Strict Abortion Law a Disappointment to Out-of-Staters (Concluding Article) DENVER, Colo. — Richard D. Lamm, Denver State representative and chief sponsor of Colorado's abortion bill, talks about the subject. “A giant misconception as to the Colorado law,” he said in an interview, “is that women don’t realize how restrictive it is. Women wanting abortions grasp at any hope. There have been cases of girls who have come to Colorado, got off a bus and hoped to get an abortion right away. "It is deyjerately difficult for an out of state woman to get an abortion here.” APPLICATIONS Most of the hospital directors interviewed said the number of applications from nonresidents has dwindled in recent months. The health ' department report shows that October was the peak month last year with 34 legal abortions recorded and November was next with 22. ★ ★ * Two large hospitals in Denver have shut their doors against out of state women seeking abortions. One of these is Colorado General Hospital, which is part of the University of Colorado Medical Center. A spokesman said, “This is a teaching hospital and we have enough Colorado applicants to fill our needs, so we do not want to put an overwhelming emphasis on gynecology" ★ ★ ★ Dr. David L. Cowen, as Denver’s director of health and hospitals, is administrator of Denver General Hospital where more legal abortions have been performed than at any other one hospital. Cowen said, “The new law has worked quite well from our point of view.” “Applications are about equal as between Colorado and out of state residents,” he said, “and we make no preference in cases where the health of the mother or unborn child might be in danger. We weigh applications on the basis of need, not place of residence.” Richard C. Leavitt, administrator of St. Luke’s Hospital at Denver, said that when the abortion law first was signed, “I used to get calls from Pennsylvania, New York and all over.” “But that was before people realized how stringent the law is,” he said. “It is not a wide-open arrangement and this is discouraging applications.” AP Wirwhoto These government career women have been named to receive the annual Federal Women’s Award for their "outstanding contributions and personal qualities in public service.” From left are Rogene Thompson of Federal Aviation Administration, Anchorage, Alaska: Dr. Ruth Benerito of Agriculture Department, New Orleans; Mrs. Riiby Going 'Steady' Con Mean Trouble Grant Martin, Health, Education and Welfare Department, Washington; Dr. Nina Woodside, District of Columbia Bureau of Chronic Disease Control; Francis James of President’s Council of Economic Advisers’ statistician; Dr. Lucille Stickel, Interior Department biologist. Laurel, Md.; and Dr. Mabel Gibby, Veterans Hospital, Coral Gables, Fla. Few Words of Wisdom for Teens Pontiac Presi Photo Mrs. Adrian Ish of Woodbine Street is general chairman for Saturday’s concert by the Kep-neth Jewell Chorale at Pontiac Northern High School. The Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Clubs is sponsoring the 8:30 p m. event. Proceeds go for philanthropic projects. Tickets are available from Federation members or at the door. Gives StucJents a Little Verse for the Future By ELIZABETH L. POST It is not in my field to discuss the right or wrong of the Supreme Court’s ruling. But the verse quoted by Miss Gress appeals to me. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to her for her most interesting letter of the week. Dear Mrs. Post: It has been quite a few years since public school children have been permitted to have the school day begin with verses from the Holy Bible and the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer. In order to give my pupils some inspirational message to start off the day, I try to choose acceptable prose or verse in which the name of the Deity appears in the content. There is nothing in the Supreme Court Ruling that forbids the mention of God. The verse below is especially liked by the children. No one can tell how far it may lead them in successful living, but it speaks for itself in its siH«plicity. I AM ONLY ONE 1 am only one, but I am one 1 cannot do everything. But I can do something. What I can do, I ought to do. And what I ought to do By God’s grace, I will do! Jessie W. Gress COMBINED „PARTY Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know if it would be proper etiquette to cpm-bine a graduation party with a Silver Anniversary party. The same people would be invited and it would be a reason for it to be a surprise — Beverly Dear Beverly: I can’t think of anything nicer. When two parties can be combined to celebrate such happy occasions, it can’t help but double the pleasure for everyone. Surprise or not, by all means plan the party now. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our eldest daughter had to get married at 17, after having gone steady with a “very nice” boy for three years, so we made a rule for the younger children-NO GOING STEADY. Now we are having trouble with our 16-year-old daughter. She wants to go steady. We said no, she has to have a date with another boy between dates with her special Jioyfriend. She says no ' one else asks her. Tell me, Abby, how can parents keep their children from going steady? We knpw^fromi past experience that it is " dangerous, and we don’t wants any more “hurry-up” marriages in Our family. But if the kids don’t want to go with anyone else, or if no one else asks them, what can parents do? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Instead of making rules, if parents would work toward building the kind of relationship with their children that lends itself to straight talk on a sensible, unemotional basis, they would fare better. ABBY Let your children know why too much togetherness puts a strain on two normal young people who have a strong physical attraction for each other. Let them know that this “attraction” is usually equated with “love"—but don’t laugh and say it’s only “puppy love.” Tell them that the only way to reduce temptation is to reduce the time spent together alone. Tell them that you are aware that when young people think they are “in love,” the more they make out, the more difficult it is to control their Jesires, and Hear About Children Parents interested in registering their children for the coming year at the Drayton Plains Co-operativ.e Nursery are invited to attend a membership meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. ’A' ★ ★ The affair, which will be held at Christ Lutheran Church, will feature as guest speaker. Dr. James A. O’Neil, a pediatrician. Anyone interested in enrolling children may contact Mrs. Herb Mueller or Mrs. Terrence Tollefson. they seldom do less when they’re together than they did last time. Let them know that you understand and trust them, and recommend not going steady because you want to help them, not punish them. And then Mother, you will have Ipss to worry about. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This may not seem very important to you, but our dog snores. Even though he sleeps in the kitchen, we can still hear him. It is too cold to put him outside, but he Is interfering with my sleep. Any suggestions? UP NIGHTS IN BOONE. lA. ★ * * DEAR UP: Dogs, like people, can have a nasal obstruction which causes them to snore, so do yourself (and your pooch) a favor and ask your vet to look into it. If this doesn’t help, try ear plugs (for you), but I wouldn’t put a dog out in an iowa winter. * * Ik- Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6(X), P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. YOU SAVE MORE AT THE FLOOR SHOP' Ce/cftmZc/ -HmdjqujOi/vIjeAA Beautify your kitchen and bath with profestionally installed tile. OuV Q/ quality tile expertly installed, meant years of service for you. 4’x6’ WALL BOARD ACOUSTICAL STYRAFOAM CEILING TILE 12”x12’' TILE Special THIS WEEK ONLY! VINYL RUBBER TILE 1st Quality Marble Chip Design OZITE CARPET 12”xl2’' Cushion Back Sq. Ft. Blue —White —Green —Pink ACROSS from HUDSON’S - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ^ Phone 334-5216 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY l2, 1968 'sivEMu ON RE-llPHOLSTERING or NEW CUSTOM FIRITIIRE BUY DIRECT! AT OUR « FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! Wcrkmanship Guaranteed 5 Years These savings are passible beraUse ;rou are buying direct from the manufacturer . . • eliminating the usual “niiddle -man” costs! And you are assured of top-quality materials and highly-skilled workmanship, too! Furniture Maker, and Lphohterer, 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 , EASY BLDCET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH HOME CARE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE OR RENT Wed. Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook were Gail Rowe and William E. Holmes. Parents of ' the couple are the Peter M. Cuthbertsons of Birmmgham and Mrs. Harold W. Holmes of Thorncrest Drive and-the late Mr. Holmes. MRS. WILLIAM E. HOLMES Gail Rowe Is Married in Christ Church In the late afternoon setting of Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday, Gail Rowe bet/ame the bride of William E. Holmes. ★ ★ ★ Carrying prayer book framed with Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis, Miss Rowe spoke vows gowned ' antique white peau dr sole with Alencon lace trim- ★ * O Hr Matching peau de sole petals crowned her elbow length veil-ing. * * * Honor attendants for the cou-pie were Mrs. Gordon Walrath and Francis T. Loud. Ushers were William Dupler, John D. Kice, William Meagher and L. James Schneider. Skit Honors Ethnic Groups A short skit entitled “I, Too.iEastern Junior High Sch( Sing America” will highlight PTA members, jthe annual Founders Day * ★ * celebration held Wednesday by Joe L. Gaskins Pres., C. P. • HOSPITAL BEDS • COMMODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES AND CRUTCHES • PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS • TRACTION UNITS • WALKERS • BATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 Wtst Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan Sorority Meets Plans for a c 1 o t h i n g demonstration were finalized at I the recent meeting of Zeta Eta jchapter of Beta Singma Phi i sorority. Mrs. Raymond iBellehumeur gave the cultural The play, presented in connection with the Community School program, will illustrate famous ethnic groups in relation their roles in building America. Thomas Rosenthal is director. The program, which starts Following a reception at the thorncrest Drive home of the bridegroom’s mother, t h e newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the Caribbean. PARENTS Parents of the bride are the Peter M. Cuthbertsons of Birmingham. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Holmes of Thorncrest Drive and the late Mr. Homes. Sort Items for Dryer Don’t place starched laundry „ „„ . . j- oi the dryer with unstarched 7:30 p.m., is under the direction^imp items will absorb Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Locklin Road^ Commer^ce Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Lynda Jayne, to Cpl. Dimitri J. Kentros, USMC. Cpl. Kentros, who is returning for a second tour of duty in Vietnam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNamara of South Williams Lake Road, White Lake Township. Japanese Art Forms to Be Demonstrated Tinted Sneakers It’s easy to have a wardrobe of brightly colored footwear by tinting inexpensive sneakers.' No fabric will take color evenly unless absolutely clean. So_______ _ _ scrub and rinse the sneakers writing poetrV,"and"so thoroughly before applying dye.!-- Even a brand-new pair mustl Demonstrations of two forms of Japanes^e art/ are slated for the Wednesday program of chapter 85, Ikebana Interna-yonal, which will be held at the Metropolitan Federal Savings Building at the corner of Southfield and Fourteen Mile Roads, Birmingham. Mrs. Richard Goodwin of Mohawk Court, who spent part of her life in the Orient, will demonstrate the art of producing classic and exotic patterns in wall hangings on heavy cotton or linen materials, using a frame and a small version of the hooked rug needle. ★ * ★ i Mrs. Goodwin is the only, teacher of this craft in the area. She is also expert in the art ofj making Japanese dolls and has^ lectured many times on this subject. SECOND SPEAKER Also appearing on the! program will be Mrs. Edward ‘ Brooke of Utica, a native of Japan. She will explain the process of caligraphy and show how the! Chinese characters were^ adopted by the Japanese, using! special inks, or “sumi” and fine! sable brushes. Sum! painting was once a regular subject in the Japanese schools but has since developed into an art form, used for decorating scrolls or fans, for! Mrs. Brooke will also recite some Haiku, the precise and ancient poetry of Japan which carries the expression of a thought in exactly seventeen syllables. The public may attend. There a guest fee. Th% meeting begins at 1 p.m. TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti with Cole Slaw AllYouCanEat *1.00 From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 program for the evening on the of Mrs. Jan Johnson with^thg starch from the pieces you be washed to remove the factory! topic “Music Into Drama and I Dance.’ Mrs. Duane LaTurneau was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack ! Barker. Richard Johnson assisting. wanted to have crisp. OWE PRICE flWLY! NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS ‘=jTfi,oo‘ 29^^ VERYLARGE Worid’a Finest $49.00 1 Hainan Hair a-. ^ 1 WIGLETS ^15 1 HUMAN HAIR $4 q FALLS Wonderful color range! You’ve seen them at thrice the price for this fine quality. SPECIAL on PERMANENTS Custom Cold Wave $ Q 9 5 Cotnplcte Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon No Appotfitment Necessary 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. Foot Disorders i Are Big Factor I in Absenteeism j SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - A jU. S. Labor Department report shows American industry loses $100 million annually from absenteeism due to foot disorders,! The average person walks 65,000 miles in his lifetime, yet he ‘‘abuses or neglects his feet outrageously,” says Leo N. Liss,! clinical professor of podiatry' at the University of California! Medical Center in San Fran-! cisco. The professor continues, The woman with varicose veins worsens her condition by squeezing into stylish, too-tight shoes and performing bathroom surgery on her corns. The man who develops redness, itching and cracking of the feet because of poor blood circulation, blithely ignores his condition. “However, a neglected infection of a foot could turn gangrenous and result in the loss of a limb,” Liss warns. SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL 5 STORES! -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 12-13-14ih VALENTINE’S SPECIAL If You Give Us This VALENTINE We Will Clean One Garment Free of Charge NOW OPEN! (%MfM 60461fighland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA NOW OPEN! 71 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. OPENING SOON!^ One-Hour Martinizing 163 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Sl.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily "B/tfint OeflUG/lA (formarly On« Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Velma Williams, Palmer Street, shoivsTtwo soldiers from the Nike Base at Union Lake where to move the furniture so that there will be room to dance. Pfc. Norman Butler (left) and Pfc. Howard Harris will be among guests at the Pontiac YWCA Wednesday night kt a USO dance sponsored by the YW. Signature Design in Name Prints First it was the label inside | the garment that counted. Then ! designers began to put their signatures outside, especially in: the scarf department. NoW, it’s the signature dress. One designer, Jeannemaric: Volk, uses her company’s name, “Doodles”, in varying letter sizes all over print dresses in assorte’d colors and fabrics. | DREAMS COME TRUE FOR RRIDES-TO-RE Neuj Bridal Registry any bridal and brida.-to- g ba will now ba obla to hava I their complata | wedding photographed and al- H»*kil bum. given to them o. wedding pre.entt. How often it ho* been .old, "I'm not having wedding photo, token, it', beyond u. right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride for.oke. in the beginning i. the one thing that remain, forever, bringing mem-orie. of that wonderful day each tima photograph* ora viewed. Now through "Wedding Photography Ragi.try" a pro.pec-tiva bride con coil C. R. Ho.kill Studio* on Univer.ity Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover tha wedding day fe.tivitie*. At tha .oma time, *ha con .elect the *tyle of wadding photography .ha prefer. — Natural color; tha album; wall - hung pointing*; frame*, etc. A* a gift, C. R. Hoskill provide* each of hi* bride* a Wedding Gue.t Book, a portrait for the new.poper free and even rice conveniently packaged for tha gue.t. to throw at the happy couple when leaving the church. Mr. Ho.kill ho. al.o available at ipeciol di.count price*, invitation, and napkin, and often quip*, "We .upply everything but the Bridegroom!" Why not coll C. R. Ha.kill Studio now at 334-0553 and re.erva your wedding date, or .top in at 1 Univer*ity Drive, Pontiac, DISCOVER WKCS UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS! For Your Valentine TEST OF A MASTER DIAMOND CUHER A diamond'* appearance is breathtakingly enlarged, olive with flickering fire, when sculptured into this unique shape by a master cutter. The extr'a bVilliance of a WKC diamond costs no more . . . come in and compare for yourself. Priced from 149.95 Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY U>. 19fi8 B^3 2nd Floor Phono <82-4940 r experts put you in a starring role with a spring fashion cut and styling, guaranteed to get rave notices! Fabulous flattery every time you toss your head. Fashion Cut and Styling ^8^^ OUR BEST SELLING BUDGET PERMANENT Favorite one-piece garment for today's fashions. Stretch nylon microfilm for sleek fit. Nude heel seamless in popular shades. FIBERLOCK the run-less lock stitch with reinforced toes and heels. REGULAR KNIT with reinforced toes and heels. MICRO weave with nude heel. $1. a pair ij^eumode J(osiery, Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. $1.59 a pair ice - Pny ftll utility bills V Perry Pharmuey PONTUC - 689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC - 12S1 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7057 BIRMINGHAM - 597 5. Adams Next to A^P Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD - 3417 Elizabeth lake Rd. at MS9 682-9400 TROY - 3870 W. Maple - Somerset Plaza Ml J-7010 HIGHUND - 2866 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 Festival Workers Meet A coffee was held recently in the Ottawa Etrive home of Mrs. Donald Dawson for local ticket chairmen for the 1968 Meadow Brook Music Festival. Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, general chairman with her husband for the summer concerts, met with the women to discuss plans for promotion and ticket sales. James Hicks and Mrs. Floyd’ Bunt of the Festival staff, were there to answer questions. Charles Robertson, Clarkston; Mrs. Floyd F'oren, Lake Angelus; Mrs. Marcus Freud,! Lake Orion; Mrs. Charles K.i Backus, Metamora, Mrs. Gene Stanley, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Ralph R, Curtis. Oxford; Mrs.' Fred Millis, Pontiac; Mrs.! Walter W. Lagerquist,! Waterford-Drayton Plains. Ju/m -Hox/i/ FoaIiumu ^2.00 OFF On All Our Cold Waves CALL 623-1089 5217 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS High in Protein Local chairmen and the areas they will serve are; Mrs. Floyd Warczak, Auburn Heights; Mrs.! Nutritionally speaking, nuts are a good .source of protein, phosphorus, iron and thiamine, i but due to the high fat content,! they are high in calories. TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 ACull Office Buildim Phone 682-4600 SlTTTSSSTTSSffSSSSIEM Pontiac Presf Photo Mrs. Donald Dawson, Ottawa Drive (left), area chairman of this year’s Meadow Brook Music Festival, checks details with Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, who with her husband is heading all committees for the an- nual concerts. Center is Mrs. Ralph R. Curtis, Noble Road, Addison Township whb is Oxford area chairman. Mrs. Dawson hosted a coffee hour recently for committee chairmen. For Your Valentine... Fine Fragrances and Colognes Logic Is Easy—for the Children By BETTY CANARY , The logical way of handling almost any problem today seems to be to sign up for night classes at the local high school or university branch. It's an even bet they will -be offering a course in it. Few classes are being offered in logic, however, and the| quickest way to it for adults! may be merely.to hand over the; problem to a third or fourth’ grader. sticks w'ere served no more and everybody was happy but 'nobody would ask why or how it had happened! At last the mystery was solv-; ed by a cafeteria worker who still likes to tell about the little third-grade Catholic boy who asked politely if she would like, to know something. His secret] was “peanut butter is not' meat.” And he opened a whole! new world for the cook, who soon sulded cheese and tuna asi well as peanut butter to’ Friday's lunches. ASK KID Children solve things, and they always have. My parents worried (secretly, they thought) when my older sister went out! to play with children her own age. She wore heavy braces on both legs and our parents had been warned not to trust her with other children. Oh, I know every child must be trained into some semblance^ of what we call a civilized' being, and there are things I parents can teach them. But L !do think it would be such a ; handy thing if we could only I hang on to the beautiful logic a child possesses. For example, not too many; years ago, a certain school ALWAYS had a particularly tasteless brand of fish sticks for lunch every Friday. With a cook trained in menu planning, perhaps the problem would not have been there, but this cook! thought only “fish on Friday” and no further. Food was -wasted and the children would not eat, but| everybody seemed to think if| something besides fish sticks t were suggested it would bej translated into “I resent Catholics.” ! Suddenly the dreary fish 1 ALL PERMANENTS ^95 (Q ^9a ,\0.\E HKiHEIt Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Sliampo* 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin .Neutralizing 4 —.Smart St.vie Setting NO API’OINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 For Ffer . . . ^^Arpege^^ by Lanvin Promise her anything but give her Arpege . . . elegant cologne and perfume ... a subtle symphony of many flowers scored with woody arpeggios ... by Lanvin Perfume, ’A-oz. 8.50, Vj-OZ. 1 5.00 Ecu de Lanvin, 4-oz. 6.00 Toilet Water Natural Mist, 2-oz. 6.00 Dusting Powder, 8%-OZ. 5.00 by Hoiibigant A fragrance that can shake the world, gift boxed in sets or singles. A cologne, powder or perfume for every need. Eou de Toilette Spray Mist 6.00 Perfumed Dusting Powder 3.00 to 5.00 Eau de Toilette 6.00 nnouncln^ ^ oiip aiimial pre-season DRYCLEAIYU SPECIAL! NOW . . . thru February 29th ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ' Drapes • Blankets • Slipeovers ' Bedspreads 20%” OFF HURRY . . . offer expires 1 ebruary 29th| Quality Clenniug Since 1929 < ; vr,L TODAY FOR nCkL I* and DELIVERY 19 West Huron Fi: 1-1536 Chanel No. 5 Mysticol fragrance of the french loved by smart women the world over. Beautifully present in colognes, perfumes and powders. 8-Oz. Both Powder.......*..........1 5.00 Vi-Oz. Perfume.......................8.50 '/z-Oz. Perfume....................1 5.00 V4-Oz. Spray Perfume.................6.00 'A-Oz. Spray Perfume Refill..........4.00 Purse Size Perfume, V* drams........6.00 4-Oz. Cologne.........................7.00 2-Oz. Cologne.........................3.50 I Vz-Oz. Sproy Cologne...............6.00 4-Oz. Talc............................2.75 ^‘Aramis” Toiletries for Men Double Agent gift set from wives and lovers . . . those especially susceptible to warmblooded, long-lasting Aromis frogronce. ^50 Other Colognes ond Shove Lotions from 3.00 to 12.00 Miracle Mile Shopping Center - Telegraph at Square Lake Road . V .i'-’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 flan for Earning Way Through College By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Mary Feeley; I have heard that there’s such a thing as a Cooperative Education Program that helps a student earn money while he’s college. Since we are going to have to find some way to ease the financial burden of putting our son through school, I’d appreciate any information you can give me. He is now a high school junior, so we have no time to lose. Mrs. R. 0. B., Rochester, N.Y. ' Dear Mrs. B.; This Co-op Program has been around since 1906, but isn’t very widely known. However, some 50,000 students and 116 colleges universities which participate would certainly indicate that it’s worth looking into. According to the National Commission o f Cooperative Education, some of the larger schools offering the program include Cornell, A d e 1 p h i, Cleveland State University, Drexel. * ★ ★ Stripped to its essentials, this is how it works: Students, after their freshman year, are assigned to employment directly related to their academic programs. In these assignments they’re paid the going wage, which usually is more than they could command as just high school graudates. Each semester of work is followed by a semester of on-campus study, so the program involves five years rather than the usual four. All students are required to remain for two work periods with their employer — and usually all five periods are with the same company. Each company sets its pajl scales ac-ding to the, job responsibilities. Types of industries participating include civil engineering, banking, airlines, architectural, department stores, chain stores, hospitals, electronics, research and development, f e d e government agencies and many others. For mo^e details, and a list of participating schools, you can write to the National Commission of Cooperative Education, 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, New York 10017. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Dear Mary Feeley: Are mutual funds too controversial a subject to discuss? I don’t recall your advising young people to buy mutual funds with a life insurance program. I converted to mutual funds by using the same money I was putting into “over-stuffed” life insurance- policies. I think they’re ^eat and wish I’d known of them years ago. Reader, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Dear Reader: Sure they’re great — the good ones. So is life insurance. But why put them an “either-or” basis? Mutual funds should be considered ^ in addition to life insurance, since the latter is designed for basic protection while funds provide an opportunity for attractive profits involving a certain element of risk. ★ ★ ★ Just what you mean by “overstuffed” policies I don’t know. But if you dropped life insurance which would cover your final expenses, which would have a cash value at some later time, and which you were able to buy at a lower rate than you ever will again, I think you made an u n f o r t u n a t decision. Better, I say, if you had both funds and insurance. Holiday Health Spas Ask: WIMTDO YOB HAVE TO lOSE? GIVE THIS NEW ZENITH HEARING AID THE MIRROR TEST ... A July wedding is planned by Judith Brown and Sheldon Woodard Jr. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. William Brown of Wolverine Village. Her fiance, a junior at Lawrence Institute of Technology, is the son of the senior Woodards of Franklin. Clean Iron Sole When starch discolors the bot-1 tom of your iron, use the spe-! cial paste cleaner for copper to remove it. Rub a thin paste on the iron, rinse out the sponge with clean water and wipe off the bottom of the iron until water forms in droplets. This film will make the iron slide easily. ! F(yv y owv VaJkntim SOMETHING SPECIAL FROM ONDINE Jluw nice —a..‘-pccial price! Ondine Pure Mist Toilet \\ater at a special January and February price: just $3.50 for VA ounces of pure flirtation. YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE! • 1/6 ounce • 2 power levelf '• Micro-Llthic* circuit • Worn in the The first hearing aid of this type ever created by Zenith. The "Zenette" is designed to satisfy the discriminating who demand precision performance in a truly DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY: 140 NORTH SAGINAW Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Just the Gift for Your Queen of Hearts Dewey fresh spring flowers that say “I love you” on this sentimental day ... all nestled in a heart-shaped vase similar to the one pictured here, complete with cherub. Delivered in Pontiac The quick easy way regardless of your age An> you out of shape? Dress too light? Trousers too light? Lack i)pp and energy’'' Stop putting off thinking of your prohleins. lake the first step right now! Phone for your free trial and figure-or fitness analysis by expert counselors. No cost or obligation to you. ★ M’lLlTIES FOR W0MH\ ENROLL TODAY FOR ... PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS Hearts and Flowers Sweetheart Arrangement oiig-Iasling rarnalions, assorted spring . owers, and heather in an elegant hand- | aimed China Teapot. delivered in PONTIAC 1995 TULIP anil HYACIfTHS 0^00 $^00 lyso Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 3-7165 Lake Orion S. Broadway as You Enter Orion MY 2-2681 GALL NOW OR COME BY TODAY, VISITORS WLLCOME OPE^ 10 A.M, TO 10 P.M. DAILY. PALL IW! W. HFRO^ ST. MIL SOW 3M-I59I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 B- 5 Scattered Fires Take 28 Lives By United Press International Five widely scattered fires yesterday took 28 lives, including 10 members of one family and nine of another. A majority of the victims were children. A fire at FraiAlin, Pa,, killed 11 persons, including 10 children in one family, and a blaze at Howick, Que., killed a father and eight of his children. ' A fire feeding on palm tree decorations razed the lower floors of the Hotel Majestic in Acapulco, Mexico, killing four persons. Two small children were killed in each of two fire at Holmes, Pa., and Pittsburgh, Pa. * ★ ★ The fire at Franklin in northwestern Pennsylvania killed the 10 children of Mrs. Alfred Grossman, 36, and a man identified as Ronnie Simpson of HarrisVille, Pa. Mrs. Gross- man, whose husband died 11 days earlier, jumped to safety from a second-story window in her nightclothes. At Howick, a farming village 25 miles southwest of Montreal, Allan Champ led his wife and 4-year^ld daughter to safety and dashed back into his blazing two-story brick home where he perished with eight other children, ranging in age from 2 to 23. Another son was not a home. An American, identified as Robert Mayo Davis, died in the hotel fire at Acapulco. Another victim was Miss Pura Gonzalez of Argentina. The other two victims were not identified. 6 The Pittsburgh fire killed Bobbie Lynn Kolodziej and her 11-month-old sister, Beth. The fire at Holmes took the lives of Barbara Ann Clowney, 5, and her brother, William, 6. Rep. Passman Leaves Again WASHINGTON (41 - Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., leaves today for his 17th tour of foreign countries but says: “I’m not even taking a tuxedo. This is serious business.”' Passman, for years one of Capital Hill’s prominent foreign-aid critics, plans to see how the program is going in nine countries. He said he’ll have a look at 27 projects financed by U. S. aid. Passman, 68, said there’ll be no frills attached to the trip and added he had requested no entertainment. Southern Dem Honors Lincoln WASHINGTON UP) — At least one southern Denlocrat in the Senate will join Republicans today in honoring the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, GOP patron saint and Civil War president. Arhid preparatipns for “Lincoln Day” observances around the nation, traditional occasion for speech-making and campaign fund-raising efforts by Republican politicians. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., said of Lincoln: “He was one of our great presidents.” Byrd said Northerners shouldn’t be surprised that a Southerner such as himself thinks highly of Lincoln, born J59 years ago. MAUCE TOWARD NONE’ He noted Lincoln’s declaration of “malice, toward none and charity toward all.” “Had he lived,” said the senator in an interview, “the plight of the South would have been much less severe.” Visitors to his Senate office find a portrait of Lincoln in a prominent position on Byrd’s desk, emblazoned on the front [of his leather-covered appointment book. ★ ★ ★ “I’m a great admirer of Lincoln,” he said. “When I see one like this in a stationery store, I buy it.” (Advcrtistmant) TOOTHACHE fistsTAsk^ha’imacisn'or o r a - MONDAY-TUESDAY OKNERS Special - Misses’ trimmed nylon tricot briefs 49' if-iL What a buy! Choose from our marvelous selection of fine Carol Brent® briefs, deftly iced with pretty nylon lace trimmings. Buy at Wards now at this low, low special price! 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Stock up during this two-day event. 100-slide wheel tray, reg. 2.49 |99 Get some extras while the price is low! Rugged plastic, with each slot numbered. Slides lock in position. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FE:6r^JARY Ig, 1968 Farmers Vow to Win Price War DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The National Farmers Organization said today it will “outlast the grain trade’’ with its withholding actioh despite no appreciable price gains after a month of boycotting markets in 30 states. Prices for corn, oats, wheat, rye, soybeans and sorghums have edged upward only pennies since the militant farmer organ ization announced its sales embargo Jan. 11. Trade specialists say that, in addition to the NFO action, factors involved in higher prices include increased exports, a big farmer turnovt to join the gov-erfiment’s 19^ acreage diversion program, grains held'off| the market under government loan and the political tension in Southeast Asia. ^ The result is a cloudy ^picture of what effect the withholding action hjis had, if any. Wo SHORTAGE REPORTED NFO President Oren Lee Staley points to a fresh one-cent' hike in corn prices at Chicagoand,on milk last March. The NFO claimed some success meat and then to milk at undisclosed later dates. The NFO keeps secret both the timetable for its actions its total membership. Withholding actions wei;e called on livestock in 1962 and WHEN YOU IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME, YioShiNMERjiv EvenMioateifK! YOU HIRE -WICKES TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU! !’ll As YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR, build, install or handle your Home Improvement FROM START TO FINISH. Our 113 year reputation assures you of profes sional workmanship and follow-through supervision. Nationally known home improvement products installed in your home at substantial savings. (Volume buying for our 131 coast to coast Centers makes these savings possible). Enjoy your next project by putting the entire matter in our hands CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 335-9237 CWICKE^ HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Miracle Mile Shopping Center as evidence that the flow pf corn is beginning, to stop. Dealers, however, report neither shortage nor stockpiling. Staley says farmers can outlast the grain traders as long as grain can be stored under government loan at prices equal to or higher than the market price,! a current condition. ★ ★ ★ But Bob Skinner of the Iowa Grain and Feed Dealers Association thinks the boycott has stalled. “If all farmers would stop selling grain, it would af-t feet the market in a hurry,” j said Skinner. “I don’t think we are going to see any effects.” U.S. Rep- Mark Andrews, R-' N.D., feels the boycott was ill-tipifid. “Once the grain is produced, individual holding back doesn’t work too well. Generally, the middleman can wait,” Andrews told a Missouri farmer, meeting last week. UP FIVE CENTS On the Chicago market Friday, No. 2 com sold for $1.18 a bushel, about five cents more 11. The NFO is holding out for $1.50. Soybeans traded Friday went for $2.73, seven cents above the Jan. 11 price. The NFO is seeking $3 a bushel. Wheat was near ' $1.66—up 36 cents from Jan. 11—with the NFO asking $2 in its pledge of “no price, no production.” Staley is urging his members to si^n up the hold back 50 per cent of their grain acreage next season and to seal the current supply for distribution over the next 18 months. Plans remained firm to exr tend the withholding action to Kidn/ap Suspect Is Held in Flint FLINT VP) - Paul Cook, 52, of New Lothrup was held today in lieu of $50,000 bond to await his municipal court examination Thursday on a kidnaping charge. Cook was arraigned Saturday. Police said the charge stemmed from an incident Thursday when a 9-year-old girl got off a school bus in the nearby Grand. Blanc area and a man in a car persuaded her to ride with him. The girl was released unharmed later. 1 each, which dealers discounted. The Justice Department stepped in to halt the milk boycott. REAL ESTATE COURSES 17 of them are offered dui^ ing the Spring term at Oakland . . . for professionals and novices. Courses approved for certificates. Classes Begin Feb. 19 Rtcisitr New for Evening Clast By Calling 338-1211, Ext. 2UI Oakland University CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Join the Hammond Organ Rental PLAYTIME PLAN World's Largest Hammond Organ Dealer Playing the Hammond Organ can be easier than you'd ever imagined' When you take part in Gtinnell's Plav-Time lessons you'll be coached by one of our experienced teachers . . . and you'll be playing your favorite songs from the beginning. PLAN INCLUDES • Organ lessons • A Hammond organ in your home for 30 days • Instruction material ALL FOR *25 DID YOU KNOW? Grinnell'i Mobile Fleet will deliver a Hammond Organ to your homel GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Eyenirig 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown, Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms I★★★★★★★ _ America^LkhtestVVhiskey YES! Scotch Lightness YES! cm SEVEN STAR A Smooth Ameriwn Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $A52 $085 S-1Q85 ^4/5 QT. Z.PINT ■'-'1/2 1/2 GAL. All Taxes Inch U«3fO VVtUSKEV, at |nUX)F. STRAIGHT WHiSi(EV--igj8 CRAIN NEUIKAL SrUUTS. COOOERHAM a> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARV 12. 10(18 B—7 Hurricane Chaser Dedicated to Taming Tempest ton, where he had been assoc|-jschool building crashed through ate director of the Weather Bu-|to the basement, and all who and worked in Miami!sought refuge there were killed, through the 1967 season with Dr. | The records show that 300 to 600 Gordon E. Dunn. He moved into!died that wild day. f command as Dunn retired. ! Out of this adventure, Simp-Simpson has experienced|son developed a fascination for many storms, but the one that [the most destructive of all the remains most vividly in his world’s storms. When he joined ......_________ . memory screamed into Corpus,the Weather Bureau in 1940, tempest^, probing for their se- €hristi, Tex., Sept. 14, 1919, justjafter earning a master’s degree crcts Cpnstflntly SBCking ^ affpr hp had pnrollpdlin of TTmnrv TTnivprsitv i MIAMI, Fla. m - When Robert H. Simpsoh was 6 years old, he swam for his life in the boiling tides df a hurricane that smashed without warning across the coast of South Texas. It was a terrifying experience that was to set the course of his life. For 25 years, he has fought a running battlOcWith the tropic swers that will lead to more - perfect forecasts. STORM STUDY PIONEER - Robert H. Simpson, 55, the new head of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Fla., Stands before a plane modified for weather reconnaissance air surveys. A pioneer in the field of hurricane study, Simpson organized the l^ational Hurricane Research Project, in pearby Palm Beach, and Project Stormfury, which attempts to tame the storms through seeding. The search was to lead the tall Texan to the hottest seat in the vast U S. Weather Bureau system. He has taken over control of Miami’s National Hurricane Center. To him has fallen the ticklish task of telling residents along Atlantic, Gulf and Caribbean shores just where and when a hurricane will fall upon a coastline. He must try to tell them at least 24 hours ahead of a storm’s arrival, so they can take steps necessary to save their lives. Simpson came from Washing- Air, Force and Navy reconnai- dide crystals, we would change sance squadrons. ithe dynamics of the storm. In 1956, armed with his find-i In September 1961, Hurricane ings, he organized the National'Esther was dosed with a single Hurricane Research Project at [shot of 120 pounds of crystals. Palm Beach. During the three [Hot moisture fueling the storm years he directed it, he flew into I collected around the crystals, every hpi'ricane that ^formed ihifroze and fell. And, for a short' the Atlantic every day of the time, Esther’s eye expanded storm’s life. « .outward and 10 per cent of the PROJECT STORMFURY circling winds. a few days after he had enrolled.in phvsics at Emory University,! jj jggQ was ■ the first grade at school, [he asked to be assigned to hur-’^g^king on his Ph.D. degree at 1963. Hurricane Beulah was STORM TIDE ,ricane work. University of Chicago, that with the same results. ■ It was Sunday, and young. He spent a year on Swan Is-|hg got the idea for g.g-^sX^JusTwf^^^ Simpson was preparing to sit land in jhe^ Caribbean. Jiree Stormfury. a^ dr\m^ down to dinner with his family, when his father looked out a window and saw a towering storm tide come rolling with express train speed across Corpus Christi Bay. “Seconds later the house across the street was bowled off its foundation, and we got out of there fast,’’ Simpson recalls. ‘The whole family swam across the back fence to the courthouse three blocks away, and the seawater got deeper with every stroke.’’ The roof of the two-story years in the hurricane center atTe^ine whethe^^ can tame:-"^ fall dramatically in a mat-New Orleans, and then moved:the tropic storm. ^ to Miami. I The plan developed from a re- Pulses like a gigantic heart. It was at Miami that Simpsoniport by a Navy hurricane hun- But when the next attack on a got his first hurricane flight. He,ter who flew into Hurricane,hurricane comes — this time a talked the Air Force into lettingjDonna in I960. He said the air, massive assault by a fleet of him direct several flights of the sucked up from the warm sea;planes hitting the storrn again then-new B29s, which had been spiraled upward in a relativelyiand again — Simpson says: I .........rather than,think the chances are very equipped as weathgr reconnai-|small “chimney’ sance aircraft. The first penetrations were made into the Great Atlantic Hurricane of 1947, which struck both Miami and New Orleans. filling the entire eve of the good, approaching 50-50, that we sform will find something useful can- "The chimney seemed to be be done to a hurricane, the primary energy cell of the I think we will downgrade it Ihurricane." Simpson said. "This in a fashion that will not elimi- For the next eight years, suggested to me that if we seed- nate, but will limit, the damage Simpson flew “piggyback" wilhled that chimney with silver io- it does. ” __________ If we weren’t sure of winning, we wouldn’t be making comparisons. Pontiac vs the so-cailed low-priced cars. Pontiac vs economy cars. ' You might find a better description for them when you know Catalina comes with a 400-cubic-inch V-8, 121-inch wheelbase, Wide-Track, and all for a price you might have to pinch yourself to believe. All Tempests have a revolutionary OHC Six developing 175 hp on regular. If that isn't enough, Tempest's optional V-8’s go to 320 hp. Tie that into Wide-Track and find out what an economy car can be. Pontiac vs all sports cars. Our side has the Magnificent Five. Five Firebirds for all kinds of driving. Standard engines range from la 175-hp OHC Six to a 330-hp V-8. And they all ride on a newly firmed-up but soothing suspension. Car of the Year vs the world. The GTO is 400 cubic inches. 350 hp. Hurst shifter. Wide tires. And the bumper you have to kick to believe. Compare the GTO? With what? Try it. You'll agree with us. Competitmn is good for business.^ It’s Comparison Days at your Pontiac deaier’s. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL S.TORE C5 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PONTIAC. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC, SALES, INC. I. main street. CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER. MICH. ./y 4.-,: THE PONTIAC ]»KESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 ^No Auxiliary Title for Us' Worrien Marines Marking 25tb Birthday By JOY MILLER ,says Col. Streeter, who served AP Women’s Editor las director from February 1943 In World War II, when every 'to December 1945, arid now lives available soldier was needed ov-iin Morristown, N.J. erseas, the U S, armed forces. Besides the birthday of their rather grudgingly, began to founding, Wonien Marines have take in women for stateside du- two other anniversaries to ob-ties “to free a man to fight.” !serve this year: There were Army WACs,| On June 12 it will be 20 years Navy WAVES, Coast Guardlsince they were admitted to reg-SPARs and Women Marines. jular status in a peacetime Ma-irine Corps, under the Women' In Quantico, Va., where the Marines train their women officers, iS/the first Marine Corps Grooming Lab, patterned after Pan American Worid Airways’ stewardess school. Pan Am trained 20 Women Marines, who are now serving as instructors for the force. The grooming lab has pastel walls, soft carpets and special | lighting effects that seem The Marine Corps was thejArmed Services Integration Actjworld away from the early Worn-last to come around,” recalls of 1948. |en Marine quarters of World Col. Ruth Cheney Streeter.l * * * |War II: gray walls, concrete USMCWR, the first director of On Aug. 12 it will be 50 years; decks and bare light bulbs, the Women Marines. “I don’t;Since 305 women, called Mari- * * * . think the men liked the idea nettes, served briefly but effi- It was with this decor that the very much. It took them a while ciently in the Corps to replace strength of to eet used to it ” inien bound for front-line duty in "®arly 19,000. Then the number to get usea to it. ^ But get used to It the men did,j ★ * * the war to rii more than a hun- and as the Women Marines cele- . , ,, • • I" ^crms of feminine progress, brate their 25th birthday tomor- more than row, they are very much a part'. ,, ® . ,v, of ;hot ho. been railed “the ^alf a century separates those young women of World War I, route. Their only complaints; lack of nylons, streets that wear/out shoes, dirty water and damage done to uniforms by primitive cleaning methods. * * * Director of the Women Marines is Boston-born Col. Barbara J. Bishop, enlisted just five days after the first public an-|nouncement of the new Women’s Reserve program in 1943. ★ ★ * Col. Bishop says: “In addition to the traditional role of freeing Marines to fight. Women Marines today are firmly tied to their peacetime mission: To provide a trained nucleus for rapid expansion in time of na- tional emergency. of what has been called finest fighting force in the world.” ‘MADE US PROUD’ "The main thing we were proud of was that we were called Marines, not given some auxiliary title. That put us very much on our mettle to live up to the great Marine tradition. dred'volunteer Women Reserves on active duty. ★ ★ * When Congress authorized acceptance of women to the regular Marine Corps in 1948, recruitment began. Today Women Marines are serving both stateside and alongside men of the clad in long, dark skirts, doughboy jackets and a daring innocence, and the 2,700 capable Women Marines of today in their chic, forest-green uniforms, who can go from their charm school:Corps at duty stations in Okina-classes to war-torn Vietnam wa and Japan, without turning a well-groomed Seven Women Marines are hair. now in Vietnam, and two more WHEN THE GIRLS PITCHED IN - This was the scene in August 1918, almost 50 years ago as a group of women were sworn into the Marine Corps to servfe as replacements AP Wirephoto for men bound for the front lines in France. Today, Women Marines are serving Both statewide and alongside men of the corps at duty stations overseas. FOR BABY'S FUTURE MODERN WOODMEN life insurance M. E. 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Model 531 with: 295 sq. in. screen, Chromatone, Quick-On; plus many more extra-value, fine quality features. See jt now! No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING & Sm4- TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 it OPEN EVERY NIGHT »TIL9 ■'J: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19^8 B—9 Chicago Police Preparing for Worst at Dem Confab CHICAGO (AP) — With more! “We will be ready with ample than six months to go, Chicago;manpower to meet any prob-police are mapping / security lem,” he said. “When the Presi-plans for the Democratic Na- dent of the United States is in-tionai Convention, hoping for volved yoli never have to beg t|ie best but preparing for the i for manpower. It’s usually there worst. ^ i when you don’t even need it.” The momentous task of pro-i Despite its reticence, the detecting the International Amphi- partmeht has disclosed what theatre, a sprawling complex 50 r>ome of its preparations will be blocks from downtown, will be for containing any unruly complicated by, the attendance crowds this summer, of President Johnson and, ★ * * threats to disrupt the proceed-1 The preparations include ings which begin Aug. 26. training in heavy weapons, gas * * * devices and crowd control by The Secret Service, charged members of the department’s with protecting John.son at all Task Force, a highly mobile times, will oversee all security|unit of 600 men that is available planning although Chicago’s for special assignments. Train-12.000-man police department ing kso is planned for four will provide the bulk of the more police helicopter pilots, manpower. i Secret Service men were here A ranking police official, who recently discussing, among oth-asked to remain anonymous, er things, the physical arrange-said the department will plan ments of the convention amid for the worst. Ireports that 1,000 federal agents will be on hand by the time the convention opens. ALL SECTIONS According to unconfirmed reports, the force would come from all sections of the nation and would be drawn from the FBI, the U.S. marshal’s office, the Internal Revenue Service and possibly the Coast Guard. The FBI declined comment on the report. Police officials said they had not been advised of such plans. ★ ★ Law enforcement officials held their initial planning session for the conver)tion early in January, a few days after Dick Gregory, a Negro entertainer and civil rights activist, said he planned to disrupt the convention with “50 or 60 demonstrations . in different directions at the same time.to tie up the liwhole police department. Mayor Richard J. Daley, the city’s Democratic leader, set the tone for the police response to Gregory the day .after the threat. ‘NO TAKE-OVER’ “We will permit people—we don’t care ' who they are—to come to Chicago to carry on their right as Americans to peti-j tion and to demonstrate,” he said. “But no one will take over streets, our city or our convention.” The amphitheater, which seats 13,500, is in an all-white area on the South Side. Although the seven-building complex has 300 doors and 4,000 windows, there are some security considera-j tions in its favor. For example, anyone who wants to enter the building from the west side has to enter through egates of the stockyards from Halsted Street at the north end of the amphi-i theatre. If the police wanted to, hey could close these iron gates. Or they could make a close check of those approaching the convention hall. To reach the amphitheater from the south, east or north in great numbers \yould be virtually impossible. The yards are a maze of cattle pens, railroad tracks and parking lots with no[ regular street patterns. j The 5,611 delegates and alternates could arrive at the amphitheater by air, rail or motor ve-! hide. There are two helicopter landing pads on a roof adjoining; the main arena. Special trains' running on railroad tracks be-j hind the convention hall could carry delegates into the area. * Democrats will headquarter downtown at the .Conrad Hilton, the world’s largest hotql with rooms. 1075 W. Huron Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Miami Beach Has No Qualms About GOP Gathering MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (iP) —|party—the partv in power—will Jack Duffield. “It will be a Accustomed to handling mil-|bear the brunt of the discon-ltine and normal situation.” lions of tourists a year, this tent.” j Immediately after the city| famed resort city felt no‘ 3^^ tjiepg are other reasons.iwas chosen as the site of the qualms when it was called upon y^e Miami area has remained!convention, which opens Aug. 5, for the first time to host a^remarkably free of racial strife. jPomerance put out lines to fed-[ national political convention. It|j„ melting pot of Miami oral and state agencies and civil: e X p e ct s the big Republicani3gach, minority groups have al-lrights organizations all over the! gathering in August to come off. ways enjoyed good relations country, seeking clues to any; smoothly and peacefully. 1 with each'other. =ui- ----- ah There are many reasons to j^flUX doubt that a threat of massive; . . „ demonstrations-like that hang-i And Miami Beach, accus- ....................... ing over the Democratic Con-ition for the Advancement of Col-vention at Chicago — will ever!^““T’®*^®’ ‘ored People, put it this way: materialize here. | anticipated 50,000 political visi-j j^gy protest against the * * * 1 *^crs in stride. ; jg„oring of the Negro by the Re- Perhaps the most important,! “People here are experts in publican party, but it will be a says Police Chief Rocky Pomer-jgetting along with millions of peaceful protest. There won’t be ance, is that “the Democratic visitors,” says City Manager any trouble. Negroes in the possible disturbances. All replies were negative. Marin Davies, Florida field director of the National Associa- South have not develoned the nation. We will not tolerate agi-ei^treme hostilities of those in tators.” the North.” Mayor Jay Dermer has NO BEEF-UP launched a courtesy training 1 program for everyone who will Pomerance does not plan to deal with the visitors, from the beef up the Miami Beach police pQpjgj.g {^e airport to the force. But he has been offered .waiters and bellboys in the full cooperation by the Dade;hotels. Countv sheriff’s office and po-|----------------- ----------------- lice of all municipalities in the' county. Officers trained in Vw OMEN OETEN 'Th have BLADDER IRRITATION picked from these forces. common Kidney or Bladder IrriUt- “We assume there will be some demonstrations, Pomer- nervousness from frequent, burning. --2J J_______:__I___ilching urination. Secondarily, you 3nCG Sdid. WG don t mind 3n may lose sleep and have Headaches, expression of views in a law-a-j and biding manner. We’ll have! ally brlnKS relaxInK comfort by curO- ............. .1 Inq germs In acid urine, and casing in. Get CYSTK» at druggists today. OPEN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREi ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .19* ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13* ea. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink SOQ95 Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10< ea 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13‘ ea 12x12 STYROFOAM 15‘ ea GLASS TUB Enclosures $2^95 1x1 CERAMIC TILE 39< sq. It. 39Sa 4V4X4V2...T ALL FIRST QUALITY Poiitiac'M Largest Selection Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19 V Metal Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 — ' r'CA^^ ,,, OA.M*'‘°‘^H^4S058 ,o«.o,, , °* „»»«**„.t,»»' °r.»" ““ “ *”" »r.o w»«“ ^ttlCH MAOS wsa 00«® • ^ np-WSPASH^ T:HAt WILS pus ^NV IHAN'^S j Sii'.SSi:-**' Thank You Mr. Oertel , couNrVS VOLUME CHE' VROLEt UCALEH rovau f Your testimonial articulates so many comments and other letters acclaiming The Pontiac Press for its completeness and interesting reporting of all the news and advertising that makes The Pontiac Press the preferred daily newspaper of folks who want to know all that's going on in this area. It Your Home Is Not Getting The Pontiac Press Doily . . . Better Call Us Now! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1968 B—11 Your Child's Heart—3 Proper Dietary Habits Are Important (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last article in a, thre^-part series, on how children con be taught to form good health habits to reduce the risk of heart attack in later life. The author also comments on heart transplant operations.) By PAUL DUDLEY WHITE, M.D. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. BOSTON — Parents who establish in their children lifelong patterns of regular and meaningful physical activity have taken a giant stride toward enabling them, in later years, to reduce the risk heart attacks and strokes. But this is only one of several essential steps. In this third and concluding installment, we consider the remaining ways in which the twig can be bent so as properly to incline the tree. ★ ★ ★ Let’s start with diet, an area where the mother has a dominant role. Her meal planning !houl|^ go beyond the simple and obvious requirement of providing enough, food to sustain growth and energy requirements. A free public heart forum entitled “Heart Attack-Survival 1968“ and sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland County Heart Information Center and The Pontiac Press will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 16 at Pontiac' Northern High School. If her children’s risks in later years are to be reduced to a minimum, day-to-day home menus should be fashioned around these considerations: Normal weight should be maintained, with the quality and quantity of food being so regulated that the children as well as the grownups—avoid obesity. SERIOUS DETRIMENT Obesity qjten* begins in childhood. It is a serious detriment to good health and one of the major risk factors in both heart attacks and strokes. The food served should tend I lower cholesterol levels in the blood stream as a possible means of retarding the onset of atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, a disorder which helps to set the stage for heart attacks and strokes. i In planning meals, mothers! should replace saturated fats with polyunsaturated fats as | much as possible. The latter are; largely liquid vegetable oils^ | such as corn, cottonseed, soybean and safflower oils. Fish and poultry also contain poly-i unsaturates, the type of fat that tends to lower blood cho-j lesterol. ★ ★ ★ Here the main objective is to raise the proportion of polyun-| saturates to saturated fats; for example, by eating more fish' and poultry and less meat. In cooking, one can use vegetable oils instead of butter and lard.l Skimmed milk can be used in place of whole milk and cream. Secondly, menus should be devised to avoid or minimize cholesterol-rich foods, such as egg yolk, rich steaks and kidney and other internal organ meats. When we. take in more cholesterol than our bodies need, the excess may be deposited in the arteries and may add to the buildup of atherosclerosis. What else can parents do to establish in their children lifelong behavior patterns which will protect them during the years when heart attacks and strokes become real threats? One very important thing they can do is to acquaint their children with the hazards of cigarette smoking, not only association with lung cancer and emphysema, but also in association with coronary heart Medical science does not yet understand the' mechanisms re- j sponsible for this relationship. But we do know that death | rates from hqarl attacks in men range from 50 to 200 per cent higher among cigarette smokers than among nonsmokers, depending on the amount smoked. And we also know that, in homes wheCe the parents do not smoke, the children — in most instances—do not smoke either. Here, then, is a golden opportunity to establish a lifelong I habit — the avoidance of cig-' arettes. In my opinion, parents should not only set the proper example but should also, at every opportunity, preach the suggestions that smoking is not socially desirable, and that the time Ito stop is before the first cigarette is smoked. * One other risk factor should be mentioned—high blood pressure—although it is uncommon in young people. Nevertheless, the idea should be emphasized from an early age that sustained high blood pressure is dangerous and that it can be controlled by one’s physician. 78 NORTH SAGINAW Vwunfown Fontiae Storm OmiX SPICIAL TUISOAY • 33 yB WeAccept Food Coupor TRIIVUVIED TO YOUF Bazley Famous Lean, Meaty SAVE UP TO $100 on MAGNAVOX STEREO and TV at GRINNELL'S SAVE $100! Remote Control CCflOR Stereo Theatre THE BIGGEST PICTURE IN COLOR TV! plus the great convenience of Total Remote Control. 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THE PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 days same as cash) ar Budget Terms B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 IN ANY LANGUAGE Colorful and distinctively flavorsome, BUFFET PLATTER INDIENNE is adapted from the cuisine of India where curry dishes and bananas have always been appetizing menu companions. ARE DELICIOUS Around the world bananas are enjoyed in a bounty of tempting dishes — some deliciously simple and others more exotic. Since the days of the clipper ships, the versatile fruit has been a part of the American scene in a parade of desserts, cakes, pies, breads and salads. Once considered a li^xury, bananas are now a year-round staple. Year-round, too, is the dependable quality of modern branded bananas that have been carefully selected and graded to earn the familiar seal. Prime in appearance and flavor, Chiquita Bananas are superb in traditional American recipes as well as appealing international specialties. Take a cue from the wives of young career diplomats and create distinctive party menus built around an international recipe idea. These women are adventuresome cooks who add their own American touches to the cuisines of other countries. For example, this luncheon buffet platter was inspired by the famous curries of India, but adapted to suit most any taste. There's seafood and smoked salmon, three diflFerent curries to sauce the bananas, salted peanuts and sieved hard-cooked eggs for garnish. The flavors vary from sweet and sour to spicy hot, and the food textures are a medley of contrasts. Just as bananas are classic curry accompaniments in India, where bananas have been cultivated for centuries, they're most favored, too, in Central America, where the largest percentage of bananas are grown today. There you’ll find them served in many delightful ways — in main dishes and desserts. In the islands of the Caribbean, bananas are flamed with rum, and banana crepes served with flaming fruit sauces. These are just a few of the many banana dishes from around the world. BUFFET PLATTER INDIENNE 1 cup sweet and sour sauce Lettuce leaves 9 bananas, peeled • Kashmir Curry Sprinlde Mandarin Sauce Spicy Vegetable Bombay Sauce 2 cups shrimp, cooked and chilled 2 cups lobster meat, cooked and chilled 12 smoked salmon roll-ups 4 hard cooked eggs, sieved 1 cup salted peanuts In the center of a large platter place a bowl of sweet and sour sauce. Border base of bowl with peanuts. Arrange seafood, smoked salmon, and sieved hard cooked eggs on lettuce leaves and place attractively in alternate positions on the platter. Place on platter bananas with Kashmir Curry Sprinkle, bananas with Mandarin Sauce and bananas with Spicy Vegetable Bombay Sauce to complete the buffet food arrangement. KASHMIR CURRY SPRINKLE 1/2 teaspoon mild curry powder 3-4 bananas Lemon juice 1 tablespoon brown sugar Brush banana with lemon juice. Mix brown sugar and curry powder, sprinkle over bananas. SPICY VEGETABLE BOMBAY SAUCE 1 cup bottled French salad dressing 1 green pepper, slivered 1 large onion, thinly sliced 1 /2 cup canned pimjento pieces, drained 1 /2 lemon, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon mixed pickling spices 1 teaspoon hot curry powder (or more to taste) 3-4 bananas Combine all ingredients (except bananas) and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 8-10 minutes. Cool, then chill until ready to serve. Spoon over whole, peeled bananas and serve. 1 teaspoon curry powder (or more to taste) 1/2 teaspoon cornstarch 3-4 bananas 1/2 cup shredded or flaked coconut MANDARIN SAUCE J can (8 oz.) mandarin orange sections 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 piece stick cinnamon Dash salt Mix manflarin sectioixs and juice, vinegar, cinnamon, salt, and curry powder; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer several minutes. Thicken with cornstarchiblended into a little cold water. Cool sauce, then spoon ovei bananas. Sprinkle with coconut and garnish with mint. | ' \ BANANA RUMMIES I 4 bananas 1/4 cupsugat 1/4 cup lemon juice 4 ounces rthn Preheat oven to 450® (hot oven). Place peeled bananas in baking dish, brush well with lemon juice and sprinkle with sugar. Bake 8 to 10 minptes and remove from oven. Warm rum in a saucepan until it just steams; ignite and pour over bananas. Carry to table while still flaming. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. ^ BANANA FLAMBE 1/3 cup water 1 teaspoon butter 1 /4 cup sugar 4 bananas (whole or 2 tablespoons orange halves) juice 2 tablespoons light rum 1/4 teaspoon grated orange 1 tablespoon Southern rind Comfoit 1/4 teaspoon grated lime rind Combine sugar and water in a saucepan. Boij until sirup thickens. Add orange juice, orange and lime rinds. Return to flame and bring to the boiling point. Combine butter and sirup in a hot \chafiug dish or heavy skillet. Add banapas and cook 3 or 4 minutes, basting frequently. Add liquors, flame and serve. Allow one banana per portion. Note; Brandy will light more easily if it is heated j^efore flaming. 1 BANANA SHRIMP CURRY 4 bananas 1 to 11/2 pounds fresh Melted butter , shrimp, cooked or margarine and cleaned 4 cups Curry 3 cups cooked rice Sauce Pan fry or bake bananas in butter. Heat shrimp in Curry SaucQ, and serve over bananas on hot rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Note: Frozen or canned shrimp may be used instead of fresh shrimp. Allow 6 to 10 shrimp, according to size, for each serving. If desired, bananas may be cut into halves or quarters before serving. CURRY SAUCE 1/3 cup butter or 1/2 teaspoon salt margarine 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3/4 cup flour 33/4 cups chicken 3 teaspoons curry consomme or stock powder Melt butter in saueepan. Combine flour, curry powder, salt and pepper. Graduall^' add half of* the dry ingredients to the melted shortening, stirring continuously, to form a smooth paste. Slowly add 1 cup of liquid and stir until smooth. Continue in this manner until all ingredients are combined. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until sauce thickens (about 10 minutes). Makes 4 cups curry sauce. NOTE; When making Curry Sauce—experiment gradually with the curry. This is really a delicious spice and you may find that you like a more subtle taste than your recipe indicates. In this case, try using a little less. Please your own palate, as this sauce is one that adds marvelous flavor to a wide variety of dishes. GUATAMALAN BAKED BANANAS 2 tablespoons melted butter 1/2 pint (1 cup) sour cream Ground cinnamon 3 bananas 3 tablespoons lime or lemon juice 1/3 cup honey 3 tablespoons dry sherry Heat oven to 400° Peel bananas and place in bqttered shallow baking dish. Brush fruit with lime or lemon juice. Blend honey with sherry and melted butter, mixing well. Pour honey mixture over bananas. Bake 10 to 12 minutes, or until bananas are tender. Serve hot'with generous spoonings of sour cream and a dusting of cinnamon. Makes 6 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1968 wri’ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNOyS I OPEN SUNDAYS Ifs a r leiwme^ 1^ ufy \i PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 2886 Hiehland Rd. HYUND PLAZA ' COR. DUCK LAKE RD. open'sundayl. 263 Auburn Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS 465 E. Pike St. OPEN SUNDAYS 1$0 Auburn Ave. I 888 Orchard Lk. Rd. 'dPEN Slii^AYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I Elizabeth Lake Rd. | at Huron St. OPEN SUNDAYS East Blvd. Corner of Perry OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Loiv Prices • Friendly Servite m 4yokt Eell Stamps r ^ Veri.Baet " liiiiir liMi Caminil.■ iediesiiat, re>»»AiiT tea m ttOBOTCIRCUS le ffbr childran "vS clteur 7thnl 7U’<, IIAiid^vrf^OAtit Armour’s Star Veri-Best LOIN PORK CHOPS Armeur’s Star . . 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N t-qdart dItP 'tr HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. Jar THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, Hie Ikns oi Judgment Bay Cliff Farrell's neW Western thriller Cliff Farrell. Distributed by Kine 1 qiAPTER 29 Shacktowh seemed deserted as its makeshift walls and crtxAed chimneys drew close at hand. The only sign of life was Alex’s drooping, lathered horse. If any of the inhabitants were at home, they stayed hidden. Not a face showed. i Dan dismounted and stood for a moment beside his mount, listening. The afternoon breeze brought the sound of bootheels crunching in hot soil. He was unable to locate the direction, j The flat-roofed structure,j which bore the label of a store.! was hidden from his view by a shack to his left. Obie Willit hadj said that Chad Shannon was being held captive there. I He heard Kathleen’s horse arrive. He glanced over his shoulder and waved a command for her to stay at a distance. She obeyed, halting her horse and dismounting. * * ★ Alex Emmons was sprawled face-down not far from the door; of the store. His six-shooter lay on the hot earth beside him, his hand near it as though he had, been trying to fire it when he: had fallen. The stain of blood i darkened the earth beneath! him. WILD SCREAM Kathleen Royal came running' into view. She screamed wildiy.j grievously, when she saw Alex’s body. “Stay back!’’ Dan Briscoe' commanded. She obeyed,; halting, then backing slowly to safer distance. Dan crossed the open space between the two buildings, his eyes continuing to search for a target. He stepped over Alex’s body and got his back to the wall of the store, a pace from its door. He doubted if the shots had come from this structure. He kept his eyes, on the larger house and its windows where the green blinds flapp^ slowly in the push of the hot wind. UNFINISHED The gabled house had been built as cheaply as possible. He doubted if there was plaster Inside. Nothing but unfinished walls and ceilings and plank floors. If killers were in the house, they must fire from the door or from the window above. He believed Alex had been shot from the upper window. . rather than from the kitchen door. Perhaps from both vantage points. Alex had walked into a trap! A shadow moved at the window. He fired instantly with one gun. The bullet struck the sash, and must have showered! whoever was inside with; splinters. W ★ ★ A six-shooter flamed in the window, the report almost overbracketed him. Guns were roaring in the window of the gabled house and in the kitchen | door. I ROLLED ASIDE I The door of the store was driven wide open by the slugs! that smashed into its panels. He; plunged flat on his face into the building and rolled aside, out of sight. ! He waited for the pain and shock to come. He could not believe it when he realized he had come unscathed through that sleet of metal. The dingy interior of the structure was lighted only by small, grimy windows, set in three walls. The doorway was the only opening in the front wall. Barrels and packing cases were spread in disorder. A plank counter, set on boxes, flanked the wall to the right. A few shelves held a scant collection of canned staples. Sacks containing sprouting potatoes, onions, and turnips leaned drunkenly against a wall. Chad Shannon tried to taik, but failed. His smali face was puffed and discoiored. He was caked with dust and his hair was matted with dried blood. He had been beaten. His legs bore welts made by a quirt. “Chad!” he called. “Chad Shannon!” / He wpited, listening. H e believed he heard faint, thumping sounds, but it might have been only the thud of his pulse. He mov^ on hands and knees along the plank floor. Dan began chafing circulation ROOT DUGOUT fbe lad’s arms and legs, hop- Tne sound waS^real! It came,‘"8 ‘“at his efforts were in time, from below! He expected the' He shouted, “Kfethleen! Circle gunmen to appear at the door,!around to the back of the store! but they did not come. Obie Wil-;Stay down so they can’t shoot iit had said the chiid was being! at you from the house. I’ve got held in a root dugout. ithe boy! He searched around at the! rear in the semiglwm, and smashed the glass from found the entrance I was cov-^tj,g ered by a few planks and appeared at the open- ' jing. “Here he is,” Dan said, lift- Clearing the opening, heiing the boy into her arms peered into a musty excavation, through the window. He could hear faint, gurgling sounds. He lowered himself into; onH fnimrf u ip««! Shc cuddicd Chad Shannon in; ,LT, be%bT TheT^l found Chad Shanncu. she choked. harshly. “Look at that boy! Look at what they did to him! We can!t take a chance on those two ever getting turned loose in the world again.” “Isn’t Alex’s d,eath enough?' she sobbed. “Think of rne! I can’t lose you, too.” “You know I’m right,” pan said. “Y^u know this h3s to be tried, that I just cun’t walk away from it. And you know how much I love you.” BODY MOTIONLESS He left the window and moved to the door of the store, peering warily through the slit between the door and its frame. Alex’s body lay motionless. The window and the door of the house seemed vacant. “I’m coming after you. Sand!” he called. “And you, Marko. This is Dan Brisco.” Such was the fury in him. Such was the urge to pay them for what they had done to Chad Shannon. And to Lavinia Shannon and to Kathleen and all the others who had died or had been baited into hating their friends. rear wall of the kitchen an arm’s length from the open door. He flattened there, hidden from the man in the upper rwm by the eaves of the lean-He reloaded his six ■ shooter from the shells in the loops of th gunbelt. Silence eame. Then he could hear them moving steathiiy in the creaky house, moving to better positions, no doubt. Dry tumbleweeds grew against the walls of the structure, or had lodged there. He found his matches and touched them off. They burst into swift, crackling flame. ★ ★ ★ He raced along the side of the house to the pont corner. The weeds might or might not ignite the house in their brief moment of lurid life. ' (To be concluded tcmorrow) Goods Are Stolen; Groom, Pals Held INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. iS) -Six young men. Including one marr'ied Saturday, \