i mm ■ 1 Hi i K ^ I v I CROFILM B Y \ | \/| c | it I / I V I OI \J IN O rv HOWELL C OMPAM Y v v-/1V| i IN Jh* Wither THE PONTIAC Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965 -80 PAGES ■ www%w»w nww \ UNITED PUW mrCRNAtipNAl * Some Tickets at Door for Rochfj Luncheon Officials handling the luach-eon la honor of James M. Roche at the Elks Tharsday noon announce they will hold two dozen tickets for issuance at the door the day of the meeting. The president of General Motors will be accompanied Tby Executive Vice President George Russell. Serving will •tart at 12:1$. In Today's Press City Affairs i Study of sewer systems authorized — PAGE A4. Cuban Airlift . U. $. begins flying refugees to Florida — PAGE a. Surplus Food' U S. hardens policy to | foreign nations — PAGE A4, ; Area News A4 Astrology . .........C4 iSSr .. ...... C4.1 Crossword Puzzle ..D-.ll I Comics :.......... . c4 Editorials . . . A4 Food Section ... C-4, C-13 I Markets ... W Obituaries ..... . 04 MS .......... D-1-D4 , eaten ....... .AD-12 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson. Earl .... D-13 Woman's Pages B-l—B-4 SAFE DRIVING SEARCH — Pontiac Exchange Club. President CharterR. Pickford, 955 Argyle, gives Sgt. Robert Wachal details of a program to award savings bonds to selected safe drivers during the month of December^ Police Pull Switch, Seek Good Drivers Instead of singling out bad drivers, as is the ^ rule, Pontiac policemen this month will also be looking for good drivers. A safe driving award program—-with $25 bonds as awards—has been launched by the Pontiac Exchange Club, the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Police Department. During the month of December, patrolmen wiE cite good drivers along with their regular patrol of bad drivers. At the end of each week, the safe drivers’ names wiH bt reviewed by S four-member com- -mittee made up of Lt. Clayton Randolph, director of the traffic bureau for the Pontiac Police -Department; qify Commissioner Robert C.IrWin; Dean Wilson, driver education instructor, Pontiac Central High Schools and Joseph Gaskais of the Exchange Club. * ★ As each driver is stopped, po-lice'will ask him for his name and address. These will be turned over to the. committee . along with a check of the'motorist’s driving record. A $25 bond will be awarded each week to the safe driver selected ,by the committee. A total of four safe driving awards „ will be made during the month. Tavern License Plan Rejected City Vote,is 5-2 on Upgrading Proposal Adoption of a plan for the upgrading of Murom licenses in Pontiac whs rejected last night by the se ven-mairaty, Commission. ,4'jU ■ /ip The commission voted 5-2 pot to adopt an upgrading plan recommended by a five-man citizens committee. I Voting for the upgrading were Commissioner! Robert Ci Irwin and Leslie H. Hudson. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who originated the upgrading study committee, joined the vote againsttbe plan. • . * * * Upgrading, which would elevate taverns to Class C status, permitting liquor by-the-glam, was placed before the commission last night by a petition from 10 local tavern owners. STUDY COMMITTEE Tavern owners petitioned, the commission to act on the plan recommended by a special t trd y committee headed1 b y Philip Sauer, downtown restaurant owner. , . The. committee set certain standards for upgrading and stipulated that only three H-cenges should he elevated each year. Two 'commission votes Were tallied last night, and there was nearly a -third vote that would have asked for upgrading of all tavern licenses. ,y - • IU addition to the 5-2 vote igaipst the adoption of the recommended plan, there was a 4-3 vote against tabling the third motion for total upgrading. The third motion was eventually withdrawn by its sponsor, District 4 Commissioner Hudson. Voting against tabling a Hudson, Irwin, Taylor Jmnes H. JdarahilL Tavern o#ttte#ralteratod their oaittot: j; f Taverns are forced un-(Contlttued on Page 2, Col. 9) jo Reveal Results of Hospital Probe The resalts of aa investigation into the time deaths at Peattoc Osteopathic Hospital will be revealed at M aAa. Friday, ProsecatNr S. Jerome Bronson announced today. Bronson’s office and 'the Peatiae police hegaa their investigation Nov. 22 after a 24-year-old woman aad two ehldrea died when mistakenly givea injections .if ether. Johnson Seeks to Curb Future Price Increases President, Economic Advisers Will Map Federal Campaign JQHNSON GITY, Tex; (If) — President Johnson, j concerned about record! living (costs rising at a close-ft® - inflation rate, plans an early meeting wijth key economic advisers to map a federal campaign againjt further hikes in price tags. Johnson is expected to meet within the nett week or 10.days, with Secretary of the Treasury Henry H- Fjftiler, Budget Director Charles ’L. Schultze, Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board and Chairman Gardner Ackley of* Kis, Council of Econ-omief Advisers. When it occurs, the session r -obably will be labeled a routine,' perlodufTneeting of the group which," before Johnson's Get. 8 surgery, got together with 'him at the White House about once'every six weeks. One reason fsr passing off such a coafereaoe in reettoe fashion — at least hi advaaee —could be the potential Impact on financial markets far •toeks, bands and, equally important, for maoey. The “money market#’ determine short-term borrowing costs that affect everyone from big industrialists to householders buying a new refrigerator on installment credit. Teen's Luck ‘ Runs in Cars (3 of Them PHILADELPHIA* (AP) -Mary Anne Murray has a problem ~ what to do With the third automobile she has'' won in a raffle this year. “We told the first Caddy and -I gave the sec-ond to my moth'll er,” ?aid Miss | Murray, 17-year-okl senior at Eden Hall Convent of the Sacred Heart. | rf don’t know what we're going to do with MARY ANNEJhe Mustang.’" In the past year, Mary Anne said yesterday, she has won two Cadillacs, a Mustang, a $200 hand organ, a $100 gift certificate and several smaller prises. * Mary Anne, who already has a convertible, said she plans to quit while she's ahead. No more raffle tickets for her. cent rf the nation’s Intercity and brown-haired girl at Pontiac'had surgery and cobalt treat- The .Labor- Department in Washing- transit buses. The company - government agreement reached yesterday ton that living costs rose by two-tenths of one per cent in October to an historic peak. The increase, the most rapid'in some five years, nudged the upper limits of what the government deems noninflationary. How-federal officials avoided toe, scare word “inflation.’’ . POSSIBLE SPIRAL Johnson’s' concern about a possible new wage-price spiral, born of a significant boost in federal spending to finance the war in Viet Nam, has been evident for months. It was this concern that prompted him to invite steel wage negotiators to the-White House in late Augdst to "work out a new contract that Would not do violence to federal wage-price guidelines. Partly Overcast and Mild Tomorrow Skies will be parity, overcast tomorrow but temperatures will continue mild, the highs 40 to 4$, Mostly fair with a low of 21 to M is tonight's forecast. Pleasant weather will ftmtin-J Friday. The prediction is partly cloudy and mild. A chilly 25 was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 41 by 2 p.m. GM to Loosen Bus Controls^ Accord Chds Long Antitrust Hassle WASHINGTON (AP) - General Motors Corp. has agreed to loosen its control in the manufacture a/id sale of buses. The Justice Department says the company now handles 85 per EARLY CHRISTMAS - Santo Claus took time yesterday for early delivery of a Christmas doll to five-year-old Diane Van-Kleek. Doctors at Pontiac General Hospital Santa Arrives Early for Seriously ll Santa Claus visited a pretty,I Already paralyzed, she has which began to mid-lltt when the government accused GM of conspiring with four bos operating companies to monopolize toe bus market. The cast had been kept from trial for 9tt years because of legal maneuveri. It was scheduled to open later-ttiis month. ★ ; * * The settlement was filed ip U S. District Court in Detroit, but announced in Washington by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kitzen-bach. STILL WILL COMPETE General Motors Board chairman Frederic G. Donner said the result of the suit would not prevent GM fromaompetiDgin the field of bus manufacturing.' “General Motors 'will continue to be A fair and aggressive competitor In the bus market. “We also will continue to carry on our bus manufacturing apd selling activities on the sound basis that has merited the faith and confidence of our customers,’’ be said. * ,* * Among the provisions: GM will allow other manufac- General Hospital yesterday. iments He came early, because there L ’ is some doubt that- 5-year-old Diane, VanKleek will be alive for Christinas. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard; VanKleek 1 of 3184 Warren, ’Waterford Township, Diane has a malignant brain tumor. but doctors held little hope for her. Diane’s trouble was discovered l«st .July. She was taken to her family physician when her left temple became noticeably swollen. REFERRED TO SPECIALIST He referred her to a special-t, and surgery was performed at Ponttec General. It was too Jate. • r Wanting a normal life , for her for as long. as possible, per parents enrolled her in kindergarten at Drayton Elates Elementary in September. • But, as the tumor gtew, so did the pain in her back and neck. And so . did her despondency. 'NY Babies Die After Injection of Anesthetic' . NEW YORK —. two babies died shortly after birth here last ye.r Wo* QW-M, ™ ^ ^ dentally injected with a let b\Kour weeKs aRer m term ** anesthetic intended for • their 11 * Hearings End on Osteopathic School for City Backers Give Details an Proposed Fpeility,’ Cite Michigan Needs By L, GARY THORNE The question of amalgamation of medical and osteopathic doctors in Michigan may have to be settled before the osteopathic college proposed for Pontiac receives state financial support. Dissussion of a merger — and severe criticism of the osteopathic college proposal — highlighted two days of public hearings concluded yesterday before the House State Affairs Commit- The hearings were held at Wayne State University as a, preliminary to further consideration of requests for operating funds for the proposed college, toX be located on e l 164-acre site at Auburn and/ Opdyke. \ Osteopaths yesterday gave details of the prowled college, /its | curriculum, faculty and cost., ", ★, * ★ : , . Various spokesmen reiterated that a variety of studies, including one by the U.S. Public Health Service, pointed nut the need for naqre medical education facilities In Mrciugari.. CORRESPONDING NEED Jn addition, there exttti a corresponding need for more doc-ors, especially general practitioners or family physicians. The osteopaths ana pointed out that their profession’s future doctors now lute to go outside of Michigan to obtain their medical education. A claim by Mp.’l that the vast majority of osteopaths want amalgamation wn d a hied by Dr. J, Vincent Murphy, immediate past president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic hysicians and Surgeons (MAOPS)r He maintained it wax a "misrepresentation of the facts to say that 75 par cent of top os- -teopaths want a merger. EXPLAINS CHOICE^ Dr. Murphy told the House committee why Pontiac was se-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) W I. doubt that Diane, stricken with a brain tumor, will live until Christmas, despite surgery and cobalt treatments. *uck driver for the Oakland irity Road Commission. ’ are are other visitors, Her three sisters, Barbara, 16; 1$; and Beverly, 7, come they are allowed, lane was wearing a red ribbon whep Santa came yesterday. But her eyes wert red too. And she 'couldn’t snfkile for him, hard i she tried. He gave her/ a doll and promised her lots more at Christmas time. Even Santa tells a little white lie now and then. mothers while the women wefe in labor, a Columbia-Presby-terian Medical Center pedia-tricign-haa reported. -■ w W w The pediatrician, pr. John Sinclair, raid similar accidents occurred in two other births but that emergency. treatment had saved the children. The injections were made „ in the small of the\ mothers’ backs but the needles blso penetrated the infant’s scalps and the drug turns to use all of its eumtoti!?* r«lea»ed. In tt^r bearis. Dr -Sinclair said the babies de- bus patents without royalty payments. On patents developed in the next five years, GM will charge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) veloped convulsions a fedr minutes after birth. Dr. Sinclair said that since the deaths -the medical center has taken stringent precautions.’’ gan, Diane was forced to drop out of achoql, • Her parents kept her home for twb weeks. But she fihaUy had to be hospitalized.’ Three weeks ago, she became paralysed. ADDS TO DISCOMFORT Her back is now sore from immobility. It adds'much to her discomfort. She fiadi ways to amuse bersalf. She prints her name, plays wfth dallf and watches television. She likes to get cards. She gets the constant attention of her family. Mrs. . VanKleek works mornings, but she spends most of her afternoons with Diane. Her father comes to\ the hospital after work. He’i Won't Be 'Helpless' BIRMINGHAM, England (UPD — Boys in their last year of a secondary tehool here are receiving cooking add' sewing lessons so they won’t be “helpless husbarjds.'’ • Gift Suggestions By Hypodermic Needle 'Can Transfer Knowledge WASHINGTON (UPD—Know!-, braiu. was replrted with al [stance known as RNA, or! Prevlous^r^earch had sug-«n . . . ' f»lirk (rpo moal uimmipk ' PutChristmas Fun on Film By JEANNE NELSON i white plSMic and brass. Just the „ |right touch for o really feminine You oughta be in pictures.nn_ And you will be (if you ai^’t|DMroom; # # ^ toajuy dotog dl thrsbOegBtJj k pair 0r white. Courreges flash ramda, / ^ (J[ ^ total ]ook put. Don’t miss the chanca to «MP fit aIy oSideriiig the price teg a shot of your teen-age $12, ratner practical Iri view in her new granny ^ess. of the weather yet to come. doesn’t ccfver her ankles, her_ ... ur.ii f BEGINNER S GUITAR " A beginner’s guitar is a good bet to increase toe popularity of a teen boy. About $32.38 would be the price on this in-■ strument that, can help white teen rifts | away the hours this winter. In the /area j And he'll appreciate a popart (sweater wito collar and tie * . knitted right into toe pattern, re to do some This 100 per cent virgin wool ) get a shot of|sUppver runs about $14. Of yours on bis; x:,„.,•/» « ■ g)NlddOH$ new spats will. That isn't all, gloves to mah been a smart year. All toratf may be purcl for less than ' wed V • i*h in the biceps toto j^ An.eles a candidate for manbership in ^ trained some hamsters toe l*#fnsd societies of the to grab a peilet of food from a •orW' box whenever the 1111 l e crea- The conclusion that leaning sn be tyaasferrad between species, injection of a sab- ' ’ li li tures heard a (dtotain click. Then the nqewriMrs “aawil fiped’’ toe hantoten Ind-et-tracted from their brains a sub- click free meal gimmick. The rats tons injected with hamster brainstuff manifested a suddenly acquired understanding of what te da when a food box clicked — they darted to and grabbed the ‘the present experiment ports the notion that thq^ hanism of memory storage may be essentially identical in different species. V / ^ , _____jr m* oe+ijm •** a»i King—nightly •» Prlmrtt* iSHM, Dr«y- You fancy toot) that teen-ag^ Bongo ritYS easy huh?-Well if you’re i to try your akiU at this, ike’ certain someone, is Jy to record the laughs on film. This fun board costs about y| $18.50. A continental phone t k a t I -31 Isn’t a phone at all bet a ato- el transistor radio is boued to make a happy picture of any | feaule, whether she’s a teen or twice that. y SVWll DAYS 4 J. ’ A-—S THE PONTIAC PRESS. DECEMBER 1, 1965 College Funds May Hinge on Merger (Gootewd From Page One) lected as the site for the new eoltoge. Hie college* he said, w(D be within SO miles of .more than half of the state’s p tion and within an hour's of 70 par cent of, the population. ‘ The former MA DoctorOffers Spme Tips for Patients' Gifts Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, today issued a suggested Christmas gift list for hospital patients and a procedure for'gift giving. He also pointed out that postage stamps are needed for patients’ Christmas cards. 'If we provide 100 new physicians, how is that going to duplicate anything?” he asked. SEVERAL CONSULTANTS The osteopaths called several consultants More the House Committee, including L. W. Mills, director of the office of education of' the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), said that the AOA Dr. Martin sold all Christmas gifts to patients should be new because of the therapeutic effect. Gifts should be donated unwrapped and accompanied by wrapping paper and ribbon employes and volunteers can prepare each present for a patient’s individual needs. ★ ~W>,h y . All donations should be'mailed or brought to Ted A. Paharetos, director of the hospital’s community relations department, * according to Dr. Martin. Among suggested gift items for adults are parlor games, puzzles, items of clothing, cigarettes, candy, books, stationery uteball point pens. Toys, table games, clothing, candyi .cookies, educational items and instruction kits are suggested gifts for .children. The hospital’s deadline for receiving gifts for patients is Dec. 23. r •' Michigan (duplication of facilities, claimed State Medical Society - charge (the Port Huron surgeon that some D.O.’s in the past had been reprimanded for ; association with M.D.s. t /Dr. Murp Murphy in addition derided the claim that the proposed college would be a duplication of faculties. nht approve of the merger in fwiforaia, f the only state to merger M.D.’s and D.O.’s, and .the AOA policy was againffmerger. “Amalgamation is the road to the best in health care in Michigan,” was the theme sounded by Dr. John J. Coury, representing the MSMS. A parade of osteopathic doctors and college officials repeated their stand that osteopathy and its practitioners want to remain “separate and distinct." Representatives of both sides appeared before the 13-member House committee. He indciated that the college’s development, particularly with state aid,wmdd discourage unity of M.D.’s and D.O.’fc i * Dr. C o u r y ’ s statement folio wed testimony Monday by deans from the state’s three medical schools. They said the college would be Inefficient, ex: pensive and unnecessary. The House State Affairs Committee voted earlier this fall to keep in committee a Senate-pagsed bill that would have created an osteopathic college authority. Later consideration ‘no doubt would have followed to provide state funds. In pujtting the bill on the shelf, the committee agreed to reintroduce it in January. Reject Plan on Tavern Licenses Dr. Corny, who opened the morning session yesterday cited the medical society’s efforts toward unity of M.D.’s Amalgamation is a firmly set goal of his group, according to Dr. Cqgry. Postgraduate education programs and joint hospital staffs were examples listed by the society’s spokesihan as areas of M.D.-D.O. association. Construction of the osteopathic college would be an unnecessary More Snow, Too November Colder, Wetter | The weatherman had few surprises for the Pontiac area in November. , The month started pleasantly, as Novembers npuaUy do. But heavy clouds appeared on Nov. 6. From theh' Pn it got steadily colder, wetter, and more windy. Compared with November 1884, this November was slightly colder on the average and there was about one v .more inch of snow and rain. But the temperature did not dip as low this November, and at its height it was slightly htyier than a year ago.' The average temperature for November 1985 was 39.2. Last November it was tt.5. From a summerlike high of 80 in October, November * dropped tti a not-so-bad 73. Compared with the. low of 13 in November 19(4, this year’s November low was a balmy 24. "The total rain and snowfall this November was 3.40 inches. Last November, it was 2.54 inches. ' V The temperature stayed around the 5Q degree mark until about November 9. From then it began to drop. J The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Swmy and wnrmer today with local cloudiness near Lake Michigan-this morning, highs 31 te 44. Mostly fair apd not so cold tonight, lows 28 to 84. Thursday partly cloud; and mild, high 48 to 48. Southwest winds increasing to III»21 miles this afternoon and 19 “ J’s outlook: Partly cloudy and to 28 miles tonight. Frida] • a» a: ■ Direction: South* Sun Mtl Wednesday at J:02 p.m. Sim rtaaa Thuraday at 7:43 a.m. Moon pats Thursday at 11:11 a in. Rapid! 33 14' Jackaonviu* 54 31 ling M -M Kansas city 40 3? qwatta S3 26 Lot Angola* 44 4» Mutkagon 34 ,3t Miami Saadi 74 S Paiiiton 31 it Mllwauyaa ’ 31 It Trover** C. 33 17 Nnr Or loan* 43 31 mmam" E ^ « x • II Phoen)« , a 17 Pttlabaigti " ft, Louis (Copjfinued From Page One) fairly to compete with Class C establishments, a Theirs is legal business, e Business is going out of town. -• They handle only 20 per cent of the drinking trade, 80 per cent of tho liquor is bought *f take-out stores. Commission 'discussion was led off by John A. Dugan, who said he was not a ’’dry” or a “wet.” He labeled the liquor issue a political question' dating back ft least 10 years. Dugan repeated his previous suggestion that the liquor issue should be submitted to the people for an advisory vote. SINCERE’ “The committee .was certainly sincere,” commented Dugan, ‘but that doesn’t bind me. We get recommendations all the time. Dugan and Commissioner J. Warren Fowler indicated they had doubts on how force could be upgraded each year. Commissioner Marshall said that his District 7 did’ndt want any more Class C establishments. Meantime, Commissioner Wesley J. Wood said he was not committed to follow the committee’s recommendations. Wood added that a vote of the peopje may be needed one day on the liquor controversy. Irwin; who commended the committee for being objective even though some members had personal feelings against liquor, maintained that responsibility for a decision on the rested with the commission. Hudson, who said it was time for the commission to give a definite answer, pointed out that the study committee had offered a solution to a long-standing. “for the betterment city.” He countered the “only three per year” arguments by offering the motion for total upgrading. Dugan immediately moved to table, stating “I’m not going to be trapped by Hudson. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —■ A veteran FBI agent testified today that-one cf three men on trial for conspiracy in the death of Viola Qregg Liuzzo acknowledged when arrested that he was in the Selma-Montgomery area the night she was. shot. . problem t of ty However, the tabling motion, which is not debatable, was voted down. Hudson, who said he offered the former motion to prove a point and was really against total upgrading, then withdrew the motion. Hudson, whose contention was joined by Irwin, said opposition had been indirect on foe upgrading question, rather than'direct. Irwin said the commission appeared to be “ g^a s p i n g at straws to avoid the issue.” He said he did not want total upgrading either. Irwin had seconded Hudson’s motion. ^ Mayor Taylor summed up the 2 » commission’s position in t h eMansion"*of"the “tas| liquor controversy. He said that market during the next 10 years Mfic Safety Study Okayed <, Birmingham Publisher Heads County Grdup The board of directors of the Oakland County. Traffic Safety Committee met yesterday at Oakland University, giving formal approval to a' just-completed study of the county’s traffic, safety needs and appointing a chairman for the. board’s operations committee. The study, which makes 92 specific recommendations, cov-i ers traffic records, police traffic supervision, traffic courts and prosecution, public opinion, traffic engineering, safety and -[driver education and public information. FOLLOWED?-c. “Look who is following me,” says Art Hanes (left); defense attorney for KKK member Collie Leroy Wilkins, after winding up in the elevator with Leroy Moton. Moton was in the car with-Mrs. Vida Liuzzo when she was fatally shot. Wilkins and two others are on trial in federal court in Montgomery, Ala., on charges of conspiring to deprive.Mrs. Liuzzo of her civil rights. FBI Agent Says Defendant in Area of Liuzzo Shooting Special Agent Lawrence G. Gettings said defendant Eugene Thomas, 42, of Bessemer, Ala., however, said “he had no knowledge of this Thomas, along with. Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 23, of Fair-field, Ala., and William Orville Eaton, 41, of Bessemer, charged with conspiring to .violate the Civil rights of the Detroit mother of five. . Gettings, one of a'nuiiber of I FBI agents testifying in federal court, said prior to questioning Thomas, that the Ku Klux Klansman was advised of his constitutional rights to counsel or silence. ‘ WORKING FOR KLAN He said Thomas told him he hadbeen in the Selma-Mont-gomery area three times recently “carrying on Klan activities.” ’■> Thomas, according to _Get-tings, said the first-time he visited the Selma area was “when Martin Luther King came over the bridge in Selma.” Earlier testimony indicated Eaton had been sitting in the Tight front seat the night of Mrs. Liuzzo’s killing add had fired .22-caliber shots from the car. ' Earlier testimony also told of Eaton claiming the bullets he was firing had their noses “Most of/the brains of the clipped. ' . I automobfie'world are right here The bullet and a* sawed-off in this county — and many of shotgun seized at Thomas’home them wre active on this com-were admitted into evidence. [mittee,” he said. Defense attorney 'Arthur Hanes asked the judge if he could put on the stand U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. John Dour as a witness. The judge replied that’he could if it were material to the case. Hanes said he wants to show that Doar's' primary concern is prosecuting the Ku Khix Klan. GM Agrees to Ease Up on Bus Controls (Continued From Page One) no royalties during the first five years of'their use. All bus patents developed by ( GM to foe next 19 years will be made available to competitors, -The agreement also gives the federal government authority to seek divestiture of some GM bus properties under certain conditions. - Birmingham Area. Hew* Libraries Pail to Agree Federation Proposal on James 0. Wright, board chairman, described foe findings as “a sound, detailed blueprint for action.” “I believe this stu*d y is unique,” Wright said. “Now we are at the point where active citizen support is needed.” Wright’s proposal that Paul N. Averill, publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric; head the newly formed operations committee, was unanimously approved by board members pres- Meeting before the joint session, the township library board members last night passed a resolution asking Baldwin to reconsider the first proposal “We believe that the township proposal creates a flexible framework for a working system and that foe Baldwin amendments and deletions thereto establish instead ent. 1 Gettings repeated similar testimony of other agents concerning the finding of a .22-cal-, iber bullet oh the right front window ledge of Thomas’ car. CLIPPED BULLETS FBI Agent Ralph Butler, who also arrested Thomas, described the bullet. He said, "The nose or the lead on the end of it appeared to have been cut off. It. appeared to have been misfired.” PUBLIC AWARENESS Function of the new committee is to develop public awareness of the study’s recommendations.- board without money, without I are often revealed in speech (power and without a real ppwer correction problems. The seven-area survey was carried out'by some 280 Oakland County officials and citizens. Durward B. Varner, chancel-lw-of Oakland University and a vice chairman of the board, laid the study was an “Impressive document” of the county’s traffic safety needs. “If Oakland County can’t cope with traffic safety better than any1 other ^ounty in America, then there’s something wrong with Oakland County,” Varner said. Simms Bros.-98 ft. Saginaw These would include a sub- he had indicated earlier the commission was split. VI don’t know what else can be done now,” he added. When the five-man study was submitted, the commission had formally discussed the findings, but took no formal public vote. Pointing out. the stalemate, the tavern owners petitioned for a decision. Baldwin*Walton Club , to Hoar City Manager NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonlfiMsfeffe Birth Atlantic Coot area and foe Appalachians with light snotf in fito northern and southern Rockies. Rain is'fsrsossi for fee southern Plain*. If will b/colder in the ■tar of the nation, but wnrmer in the rest ef City Manager Joseph A. Warren wiU be the main speaker tomorrow night at 7:39'at the. December meeting of the Baldwin-Walton Community Club. The meeting, open* to the public, wifi be held at foe Owen School, 43 E. Columbia. or the disappearanctoof a major competitor and-the failure of * successor to appear. other STIPULATIONS The other stipulations: General Motors will sell its buses to all comers without discrimination; open its financing facilities to bus buyers even though they may be purchasing competitor’s product; and make available its engines, transmissions and parts to other bus manufacturers. • The antitrust suit had charged General Motors with conspiring with the Hertz .Carp, of New York; Greyhound Corp. end National ,City Lines Ibc., both of Chicago; and Public Service Co-ordinated Transport Cp. of New-|ark, N.J. : ; '• a. - ‘Chatham’ Blanket Rayon Acrylic $3.98 value, a blend of rayon acrylic fibres i with 100% acetate binding. Machine wash-, able, 72x84" plaids, solids or stripe border.; ‘Cannon’ or ‘Boaoon’ BLANKET Choice of 70x90" all cotton 'Westminister' blanket or 72x84" 90% rayon 10% acrylic-blend blanket. Colorful floral prints. Slight irregulars; ft9 ■ XJB Group of Blankets 3” Special group of 72x90" blankets in reversible jacquard, thermal knits and reversible plaids, fully washable blankets by., 'Chatham', 'Bea-.con' or 'Fieldcrest'. ‘Beacon’ Blaakats tegular $6.98 value, luper toft and atoied 72x90" for (win Or full lice bids. V Xripod binding. Soya*Acrylic In toil pink, only. All first quality. • . 8* rOST Blankets l blanket with velvet binding retldl pilling and miido*. Washable and 72x90 If SIMMS"? With one more day until their deadline,, foe Baldwin and Bloomfield Township public-JjL-brary boards apparently will not establish a cooperative library system. Their joint meeting last night was relatively lengthy, attracted an unusually large crowd—25 to 30 persons—but produced no resolution of tbs differences keeping foe boards .from establishing. a federation: . The Bloomfield Township Library Board earlier this month submitted a • proposal to form a federation uudfr provisions of a new state life. • A counterproposal, which deleted several provisions of' the original one, was offered by the Baldwin Public Library Board. fo acquire either,” the^townRfip library trustees said, ‘'. j The federation—to initially include Birmingham, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield HUIs and Beverly Hills—would be governed by its own heard. However, the library boards Would, retain their control over interned matters. Tomorrow jp the deadline for submitting federation'plans in order to quality for state aid, Which could amount to three cents per capita. 1178 POPULATION It is expected that foe area included in the system proposal will have a population of 100,-000 by 1970. The second in a series of films on mental health will be p at t p.m. today at Bin Psychiatric Medical Asteciates, Inc., 625 Purdy. The public is invited. / . Commentary on this film, 'The Feeling of Hostility,” will be made by Roger Lindroth M.Ed., speech pathologist at the clinic.. He will discuss how' the emotional feelings of anger Simms Bro$.-9e N. Saginaw St. 3 Gift Specials On Sale for 3 Big Days In SIMMS Camera Dept . .. and ably $1 holds any item in our camera dept, in fro* layaway /til Christmas. All specials in this adwter Today, Thurs., Fri. only. 4-Trs. Portable Recorders wady to use immediately — names withy microphone, Isa m pie tope, take-up reel, : batteries and earphone. !$l hold* / Sold For Up to $125 Whon First Brought To Amorica -Just LOOK At SIMMS LOWEST PRICE I Precision Hunters ‘GERMAN Spectators inoculars ^for Travelers, etc* 0x30 Binoculars 918 ■ teriher German madefinest quality kpown the world oxer — and Simms i has 'am at/the—lowest-ever-price. Lightweight-only 13-ox., yet has full prisms and coated Ians, cantor focus. Price includes leather case I and only $1 New ‘ARGUS 262’ Instant Loading Camera 39“ ■As shown — camera ha* built-in |] flash, fast shutter, picture window viewfinder and you use drop-| cartridge load. Take slides, color snaps plus block'i I pics. (With pouch caw, slightly higher) $1 holds. o wmuuw e drop-in k 'n white ' 1 SIMMS/! Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THIS COUPON WORTH 20c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE OF 48’t Modess Sanitary Napkins ________jr-^AT' -j I Simms Bros* »>N. soninow COUPON EXPIRES fTBuc. n, iSsfi ~j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965 Electricity was first used ini Alexander Bain in Great Bri-onnection with dodo by-j tain. Surplus Food Policy Hardened WASHINGTON (AP) % The|reserves of wheat stocks and Urited States has hardened its | other edibles and a mounting dbj>oeaIof-yrplus]supoiy of foreign currency (bat fOOd. Imdv Hup tn HwinHlincr . The new policy, already In progress, is to receive virtually all payments later in, dollars rather than in rypees and din* ars. Among the other excess currency countries are Ceylon, Burma, Guinea, Israel, Poland, Tunisia and Yugoslavia. approach’* in the disposal oty surplus food stocks. . “On such commodities as whgpt and pee, for dkample, we do niot have "vast Warehouses bulging, with surplus 4bcks that we once had,“ Rusk said. SHARP CHANGE UB. food authorities say that the surplus food situation has changed sharply to.*a point where the qirplus no longer is U.S. authorities, making this known today, said the hew poll* cy will affect India, Pakistan, the United Arab Republic and about seven ' other countries designated as currency-excess countries by the U.S, Treasury. The designation means the United States has accumulated far more local currency from those countries than it can possibly Coming under this policy will be the proposed sale of <65 million worth of food to. the United Arab Republic. The Stale Department announced Tuesday that President Johnson had approved such a sale and that talks would open in Cairo within two weeks on the terms, i PERIOD OF TENSION The announcement ended a period of tension between the two countries that started with the burning of the U.S. Informs-tion Agency'library in . Cairo in November 1964. Simms New Annex Store Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Everyday to Christmas and Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. plenty of (hopping Him for the thrifty Santa and you'll got tho lawar price at Simms... hero's more proof of "gifts they'll go for are lower priced at /Sia|pta" All specials subject to, stocks-on hand. 4W L ■ For example, U.S. government ptocka of surplus wheat were -certified at MO million bushels in November 1964. Now these stocks are dotan, to 736 Comingware ° Unma Uolr 600 million bushels for one year. There are wme rumbles in Congress that the United States should be thinking about strategic reserves of grain, what with the escalating war situation in Southeast Asia;* Other food stocks no longer considered' as surplus include rice, dairy products, vegetable oils, soybeans and food grains. According to the State Department, part of the cost will | be payable in dollars, the rest in Egyptian currency. The policy governing currency-excess [jeountries permits the President rto waive the dollars-only restriction when he finds it to be | in the. national interest. / | ModernSlat-Style coffee-cocktail tables • finished hardwood table, ' # 60 Inches long,* 18 inches wide • 16 inches higfi • walnut finished , • Perfect gift for, the home. The Original 'James Bond 007' Shooting Attache Case 'Sunbeam' 11/3 H.P. Vacuum I | Cleaner ^ Denies Draft Being Used to Punish Dembnstmtors With bullet firing lock, booby trap lock, built-in dagger. Inside there's a four way /rifle, code-o-matic machine, booby trap -book passport, wallet, money, and secret idWity. cards. As seen pn TV. . Simms Price \ A New Shipment Arrives Plug ’s Charge Battery Charger^Bfe LANSING (AP) — The state passed on to local boards for director of Selective Service I consideration, denied Tuesday that hi* agency RECLASSIFIED STUDENTS ; is attempting to use the drafth..The reclassified students have to punish young men $mo dem-f’ | onstrate against the war in] Viet Nam. i The Democratic State Cen-ji tral Committee said In a resolu-1 tion Sunday that the draft status of student demonstrators “should not be used as an instrument of thought control." * Powerful 1 Vj Hit. motor gets up hidden, .deep-down dirt • inside toot and cord Storage • heavy duty hose * guaranteed 2 years • Super capacity 9 quick-change 'bag • 4-pc. Gift Suggestions for the Handyman from SIMMS “I know of no activity in Se-j lective Service that in any way| infringes on freedom of speech,” Holmes said. i For Toys Flashlights Comoros f Col, Arthur Holmes said1 actions taken so far were for interference with the operations of the Ann Arbor draft board, not for the student’s views on the Viet Nam war. While about 31 young men staged a sit-in in the board’s offices, be said, about 200 students picketed peacefully out- 'Shopcroft' Oscillating A Electric Sander Cordless £|ift Wall Clocks *][» Ingraham'Bandore’ 4085 *11 $28.95 volus Banjo Kyle battery I JH v f!l: - operated, cordless wall clock. ■ Simms Price Italian Glass Giftwares Ingraham ‘Vogue’ $9.98 value, cordless battery clock, in walnut, white or blade. ...* • NAMES NOT CHECKED “We didn’t try to find out their names and we wouldn’t,” he said. Several students have, reported they lost their student deferments and were classified 1-A, available for immediate induction, after the Ann Arbor demonstration. • Idsat extra gift for tho horns 9 Choose from elegant tong bottles, glosses, dishes, pitchers, bowls, etc, 9 Vivid colors • assorted Ingraham ‘Artwood’ ‘Husky’ 23-Pc. Socket Sets ‘Roto-Broil Electric Ingraham Illusion Polished brass spokes worn brats and Copper * leaves. 26" . diameter. $39.95 value. Holmes said local boards have “the right to grant and the right to deny deferments.” s'He said interference with op-erattaps of Selective Service is a violation of the SeleetiVe Service Lai^iuid,information on >ny such violations always is Ingraham Travel Alarm Clocn , $5.95 value, unbreakable snap case texalite finish, lumir dial, others to 9.95................ >u/<........ BOON TO SHOE TREE -Throe leather shoes would prove an excellent addition to a map’s shoe tree. Shown in the picture, are (from top to bottom) a hand-sewn moccasin, tie shoe-boot and bal oxford, TUng-iiz* 6-qt, copoCity 9 fire-10 oven glost cover # automatic ntrols for perfect cooking ond fry— ) # Advertised in life Magazine. . That ‘Something Dr Drop in Jobless Pay Noted in Rhode Island PROVIDENCE, R.I. (f) - The Rhode Island Department of Employment Security reports that unemployment insurance Life like dpgt— spaniels or Garmon shepherds 6 Layaway For Christmas at SIMMS ... of course! ‘NORELPO’ Portable Tape Recorders ‘Noreleo til Cordless’ Taps Recorder the lowest in 10 years. October payments totaled $658,370, down 14.4 per cent from die $706,214 paid in September, and down 24.2 per cent from the $888,010 paid in October 1964. ARRCQCard Shufflers Shuffles 1-2-3 Sacks take anywhere tape anything Simms Price You're Surrounded With 2-Klnds-ol^Heat - Fan Forced as well as Radiant Heat , > AN metal, manually Operated cord •huffloryhufflw 1, 2,3 deck*. 7 Far people on tho go, -- 'Noreko 101' weigh* only 7 lb*., yet give* you >3 full hours of recording or playback on a single real. 100% frantii-torized,. operates on flashlight bafteriej, include ultra tUnsNiva dynamit mike. $1 hold*. Uil First Time wWiimwcs Load* In seconds, record* for an hour — anywhere! Just *nap . a cartridge and record ot playback. Single control Starts, stops, Wind* and rewind* tape. Y/tigh* 3 lbs., I tit ins., Capstan drive. Set includes on-off mike, jedfr/cos*, 4 tope'cartridges, patch cord, ate. _|1 hold*. , . SB?! Electric Room Heater $1.75 Vatue IIN. sapnaw Ureal [ngnmon Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Jowntown Pontiac-Next to Sears Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SUNDRIES-MAIN FLOOR Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS!* SIMMS'!* SIMMS'!*, BROTHERS ppiIF? mm mm Cityhood Vote Due to Be Set NOVI — Acting pa a petition tion could be taken until the sig"-for cityhood, the Village Council natures were certified, is. expected Monday to schedule TH It 1*0^1 AC PRE^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER !, 1965 " an election to decide the incorporation proposal. The petition was received by the council Nov. 15, but no Hearing Shted on Road-Paving Rolls in Avon AVON'"TOWNSHIP - A public hearing on the special assessment district rolls for road paving in-Rochdale subdivision will be held at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16 at the Township Hadl. # ★ Residents have objected to the assessment plan, which requires all'property owners to share additional costs normally incurred by owners of corner lots. An extra assessment is being added to each parcel of land on the rods to cover the costs of the corner lots. Several persons have tried to withdraw their names from the original petition seeking the paving, but the township attorney ruled their names are still valid. * The cost of the project is estimated at |56,867. Utica School Units iree UTICA—The Utica Education Association and the Utica Federation of Teachers, nnable to reach a consensus in an tafor-j mal hearing before the- State Labor Mediation Board Monday, ( will now have to go into formal Schools 8upt Phillip Runkel said tin I the main issue to be r* solved is who shall be allowed to participate in a bargaining rights vote. Village Clerk Mabel Ash said she has validated the US names as registered voters md property owners, as required by law. The signatures of at least 106 persons were needed. The petition was circulated by a group of businessmen and industrialists, headed by Q. A. Smith, a real estate broker and chairman of the Novi Industrial Development Committee. 1* laililil lieiiii 11 • an - ..SSSUISBUifWnL- UJS_______________... Dublin school officials now arelto school trustees individually, recovering from the initial shock' “OvtgoN they’re The group claims that if Novi becomes a city, friction would end between official/ Of the village and the small township. ACCUSED TOWNSHIP Smith has accused the town-ship of doing nothing to encourage industry to move into Novi. “The village to going in one direction and the township in the other," he said. Two Unsuccessful incorporation bids have been made in the past, in 1950 and'1962. ★ ★ _ A Should the village incorporate, It would be necessary for township officials to move into the lone subdivision that still remains under township government or forfeit their jobs. CONTROLLING UNIT Presently, a township official can live within a village because the township is the controlling unit. A city government would abolish the township in the area incorporated. The change of status from village to city wouldn’t ^ccur officially at the election -should cityhood beslavered —■ but when voters approve a charter. A charter com^nisslon would be elected at tbs time the proposal is decided. If the cityhood proposal is approved, the commission would have ,90 days to frame a charter. The village has a population of about 7,000 while the township has some 66 residents liv-Both groups are seeking ex- tag ta the subdivision that stands chojve bargaining rights for the like an island in the center of TEACHERS’ CLASSES district’s teachers. I the village. <. , | Karen Alderman teaches ARCHITECTURAL AWARD WINNER— The new Visitors Center Building at Stony Creek Park, a 3,500-acre site six miles north of Utica, is scheduled to open to the public early‘next year. The building, carrying a “concrete tree” theme, won Michigan's top architectural design award. The Michigan Proposed School Merger Shocks Dublin WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Society of Architects honored designers at Wakely-Kushner and Associates of St. , Clair Shores and the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority. At the building, located at the park’s new main entrance, visitors can obtain information or .assistance prior to entering the park. Preparation for Junior High. Teacher Socialist Plan Set Up in Troy caused by the recommendation that their tiny districf be incor-pp r a t e d into the- Waterford Township School System. “I was dumbfounded,” Dublin S’,eh o o 1 s gupt. Nelson G. O’Shaughnessy said of the recommendation which came out of the Oakland County School District ^organization Committee tneefingl Friday. The committee was established early this year to stady the three Oakland County School districts without high school programs. A 1964 state law abolishing districts which do not have'Under-garten through 12th grade programs affects the Dublin, Novi and North Oxford school systems hr the county. ,ADuthffi officials have beenl working toward a. merger with •'jibe Walled Lake district, which now accepts high school students from Dublin on a tuition basis. By JANICE KLOUSER TROY-Flfth and sixth graders at Big Beaver Elementary School are participating in an experimental program designed to bridge the gap between elementary school and junior high school. With the new teacher specialist scheduling, which started this fall, educators hope to ease the transition between the self-contained classrooms of elementary school and the departmentalized classes in junior high J "This transition is a big adjustment for the children,” explained- Big Beaver principal Clyde Peterson, "end it is one of the major concerns of all educators." j. Peterson stressed that lithe plan does not copy the junior high schools where pupils move from room to room. - At'Big Beaver, the teachers move from rpom to -room. Following homeroom period each morning, the teachers rotate between classes, teaching their various specialties. arithmetic, spelling, handwriting and all English classes; Mrs. Mary Brusie, arithmetic, spelling, handwriting and ail reading classes; Robert Hoy, sixth grade arithmetic. and all science classes; and Eugenia Keeler, sixth grade spelling and handwriting and all social studies. Peterson said that the plan benefits the teachers by giving them an opportunity to do-more study and research ta their particular areas. He pointed out that by specializing, teachers can be more effective ta teaching their subject area. It also eases their preparation load. 4t K it All fori* teachers agree that they like the now program. Miss Alderman pointed, out. that it provides variety for both the teachers and the children and makes for e better learning situation. She said she feels it Is an improvement over tile self-contained rooms. used to” as she has always taught in a self-contained room. The program has One drawback, according 16 Mrs. -Brusie, who feels there is oftep not enough time in homeroom period for aU that has to be done. - Hoy feels the children are “probably getting a better education” and .will be bettor adjusted to junior high school. ★ it it ■ Peterson taid there .also have been good reports from parents and the children. PARENTS SATISFIED .-In a survey taken last week, the great majority of parents indicated satisfaction with the program. They said their children enjoy the program, feel lhore grown up by having four teachers and seem to be learning as much, if not'more, than in a self-contained room, Peterson said the have told him they are happy tyitb the system and like having a variety of teachers. organization commit! which a final recommend! mis tobb made. MAJORITY IN FAVOR It appeared that a majority of the . reorganization committee members favored such a move at their'Nov. 21 meeting. Therefore, the recommendation -Friday came as a surprise to the .Dublin officials.^ "It never entered my mind that tkere would be a change," O’Shaughnessy said. “In 1ive mtaptes, , the9°“““ committee u e wbot’/“ ^ ** U" * it if-,, present $10,528 per pupil to H,- fjeither Eric Spitler nor Ray-, with a me*Vr-moral'• Hoffmann, Dublin’s two! representatives, attended thaL™.^. ” ” session Friday. / . dUtrlct worid be from a ..... ‘ * . I$7,526to|7,350.. NO AJEETING y % | The proposal for the Water- O’Shaughnessy noted thereiford Township-D u b 1 i n school has been no meeting of the merger was introduced by Her-Dublin School Board since Fri-jbert Sillman of Oak Put, Audio-Visual Machine Charles Johnson, assistant superintendent'’Of Avondale schools, will be the guest speaker at the Avondale FTA Council meeting-at 8 p.m. tomonpw ta . the Avondale High School li-‘ raTy, • - He will demonstrate audiovisual equipment used ta the schools. Afihn showing thy USS Hope’s first voyage to tM Pacific will also In shown.! -THlj PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1968 A-i/ To Study Separation of 2 Sewer Systems A supplementary study authorized last night to deter- mine what is needed to separate the city’s combined storm and sanitary sewer system. The City Commission approved a contract with Jones, Henfy It Williams/ consulting engineers, to provide data to supplement a previous master plan on tbe city’s sewer needs. Separation of die two sysr terns has been advised by the State Water Commission to eliminate pollution of three small northside lakes. federal government's “701 planning” progrim. Cost of the supplementary Generally, new. storm drains Would have to be constructed for the separation. City Engineer Joseph ErNeip-ling said that separating storm and sanitary sewers was not part of the planning included in the recently-completed master sewer plan, financed under the fpaiYs study was estimated at $0,000, according to Neipling. He added that about *15 per cent of tbe city’s sewers are combined storm and sanitary facilities. In other business, the commission approved development of an all-day parking lot Decision Is: Awaited in Home Bias Case Th* Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) is expected to decide in about a month on whether to isstte an order seeking to have a Bloomfield Township builder stop discriminating on tiie basis of race. This was the timetable set by Sidney M. Shevitz, CRC secretary and one of three commissioners who conducted a public hearing yesterday , on a housing discrimination case. Green No. 2 to. Freeman M. Moore of Inkster, explained his decision yesterday. i J. Pulte, president of both the house huilding firm bearing his name and tfie associated Beechgrove Investment Co., allegedly refused to sell land in a'fashion-able Beverly Hills subdivision to a'Negro. ' ... - Pulte, who admitted in a court fight earlier that he refused to /sell property in Georgetown He said at the hearing that he Id Moore Oct. 29 after learning that Moore was. a Negro that the property sale*"would ‘not be advantageous from a business standpoint.’’ DEPOSIT RETURNED Moore’s deposit check was returned to him by Pulte. Moore, 39, assistant principal of Ecorse High School, took the stand before Pulte and gave a similar account of their conversation, which was held in an upstairs office of a Pulte model home. . He said Pulte's comment was that he would not complete the transaction because the presence of a Negro family in the subdivision would harm sale*. Writer to Give Film Lecture The Waterford Boys’ Club will hold its third, annual dinner meeting at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow irr the Community Activities, Inc:, building, 5640 Williams Lake. Featured will be a film-lec-%ire by J. A. (Jack) VanCoev-ering, a wildlife and outdoor writer. ft Presentation of tiie annual [jj“Golden Boy’’ award to the most outstanding club mem* ber in 196546 also will high-| light the program. VanCoevering, of 6150 Com-mcrcc. West Bloomfield Township, will show a film entitled “My Greatest Fishing Thrills,” 'a collection of his- Ashing experiences. Included in the movie are scenes from Alaska, Florida, Canada, Montana and Michigan. One shows a bluegill being caught in Waterford Township’s Loon Lake. VanCoevering also showed a film to the club members last year. Carl L. Levin, assistant atfor-j the ney general assigned to CRC, represented Moore during' the proceedings. ATTORNEYS William' Hartman and Beier were the attorney^ for' Pulte. Levin submitted items of evidence, sudi advertisements for|Pulte homes, in an effort to estab-lish that homes, were offered for sale to the total JlmbUc, dot just the white public. Pulte’s attorneys strased the fact that Pulte’-s model home office wherf business was transacted was not a place of public accommodation even' though furnished rooms' in the house were. Moore said.’after testifying that he was pursuing the complaint on discrimination “for the cause of integration.’’ He said he might still buy. property in Oakland County and did not discount the possibility of buying it from /Pulte. Pulte had no comment on the proceedings, f 1 Previous indications were that { he would appeal, to the U S. Supremle Court, if necessary, if the CRC Vules agilnst him. south of East Arcadia. j Huron, west of At an estimated cost of $3,666, 47 parking Spaces are to be put on the land, which* is part if the right-of-way purchased far the Clinton River DrainNe.1. / •’ • Neipling said the permission of the Oridanti County Drain Commissioner would be needed to make use U the land. The lot nail be graded And a gravel surface applied fjk^use this fall wipi blacktopping ended Representatives fot ail 47 of Oakland County's assessing districts generally are agreed that the Dec, 31 deadline for revamping assessing procedures will be difficult to meet •nr assessors met yesterday with the equalization committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to discuss 'a new state law calling for assessment at 50 per cent of cash value. , Along with the aew act signed into law Nev. 3 came the DCe. 31 deadline. in the swing. Added lighting will be iiutailed in the spring. The ulitmate cost would be $11,500, Said Neipling. New bids’ wong. received last night for a proposed pedestrian on East Wide Track near Vfhlttemore. Three bids Ived. These were Hill A Thomas Co. of Lansing, $14^50; Shoup Electronics of Detroit, $17,262, and Guardian Engineering & Development of Pittsburgh, $18,900. The last Arm submitted an alternate bid of $24,900 for a different type of ever* The dty engineer Is to submit a recommendation on the contract next week. Two public hearings were set last night. A hearing was sot for Jqp. 4 on vacating a portion of an alley back of the north-comer of Baldwin and Montcalm. Another hearing, this on a special assessment, was set for Dec. 14 on the construction of water main at Bsllfoa and East Boulevard. Two items were referred to the City Planning Commission. One was for the vacating of the Assessing Law A ired by Officials Vance C. Foots, chairman of the {equalization Committee, pointed out that the new act which [generally Fill boost present rated of assessments wil not mean jl tax hike for the county, school districts or townships. It could mean a tax increase in I cities that spread taxes on assessed valuation rather than equalized valuation, he said. (UALIZED VALUATION itiac’s tax is spread lalized valuation. jFor some communities, the a per cent assessing goal Pontiac Chief oh Lookout Need More Qualified Pence By DAVID J. COOK Bill Hanger — Pontiac’s chief of ppQce—is a lawman with a frustrating problem. finds, bimself in the position of being given a long-sought gun, but unable to muster up any ammunition. The “gun” fa a go-ahead I from City Manager Joseph A. barren to hire policemen Hanger feels are badly needed to fight Pontiac’s fast-rising crime rate. The “ammunition” — applicants for the new police jobs— simply has not materialized. ment is only 110, which Is seven less than three years agd. 6 DAYS “Some of our people are working six days a week bn a straight-time basis,” Hanger said. nfn some cases, we couldn’t handle essential assignments without volunteer help.” In the last threetyear period, reported serious crimes have more than doubled, according to the department’s figures. Hanger and Warggf^both see the eventual solution, as lying with Pontiac's citizenry. Since given a green light in stepping., up police protection, Hanger has received only a score of applications for poljce jobs. ONE MAN :* “Out of these,” he says, “we’ll be lucky if we can put one man on the payroll.” And while one man is .probably better than none, the situation, as Hanger sees it, calls for many more men in important attraction of a police | The chief emphasizes the^ieed for public support of police activity; the city manager points out that a higher potide budget must, come from tay dollars. GOOD PEOPLE /. 'Many people-good people are becoming ritneprn^a about assaults and. [attacks,/ Hanger said. “This.is exposure to criminal 'element they haven’t seen before. / “One businessman, who preferred to remain anonymous, . I-------W , He cited a study by the Na-1 e™" °«eLred t*d°na‘e mon7 lean little change in present jtional Safety Council which pegs! J” • *-Vll bu8,n?18'men police needs for a city of Pon-j/^°\?e/^er P°lice 8ala‘ Others, in most cases town-{tiac’s.size at 154'officers, de/ res’ / sa ‘ ships, now assess much lower tectives and patrolmen. / [ In'Hanger’s opinion, however, lepartments into the admitted Pontiac’s police needs far outstrip existing manpower. Warren "said, '’It's an jdingly rough time TiTbe uiting anybody.” “Police play a role in protecting the rights of tbe people,” he said. “To young men, we can offer a career of action/and challenge. £ 26-YEAR VETERAN “I talked to a 20-year veteran of our department/ He told me he had a tastework in the factory and wouldn’t go back for/any priced “When/you work 20 or 30 years of your life on something,/you want it to mean wrong.” s rarren — who must shoehorn iney requests from all city M he b to upgrade ^bfoli ina nttoric __ In a sense, the city manager's approval of Hanger’s request more patrolmen was qualified. KEEP PACE Warren feels the department must biro every qualified applicant it can merely to keep pace with the retirement of veteran policemen. ,. , C Hanger—who would like a free hand to take on the number of men actually needed— admits that with the dearth of applicants there is -little danger of exceeding .the department’s budget allocation. c e protection in Pontiac, Hanger said sheer numbers will not solve the problem. * than the 50 per cent figure and will have to make major adjust-ments. . The city’s present comjfle- pay “We don’t give-bnything approaching adequate or even minimum, jirotection,’’ Warfen said. “But,” he added, “all the time we’re trying to inch forward through budget appropriations. And that’s tough— our over-all municipal service level isn’t very/high, in spite of our substantial industrial property tax base.” In addition, pointing to boom- ‘You.can’t hire incompetent personnel just to save a few dollars,” he said. / . not necessarily the most'ing employment, at automobile Canadian Will Speak LANSING (AP) - Canadian Foreign Minister Paul Martin will be the main speaker in Detroit Tuesday at the Midwestern Regional (inference of Attorney Generals’ GoV. George Romney also will address the group. Springfield Township Super-! visor John L. Carey said he didn’t see how he would have time to. alter his assessing pro-! gram by the deadline since he the only assessor for the township. MAJOR PROBLEM Other assessors, east-west alley between Mont- from townships, agreed that the! calm and Lounsbury, from Stanley Zo Blaine. The other referral was on o request for manufacturing rezoning for vacant property on the vbfnthwest corner of Old Telegraph and Orchard Lake Road. time factor was a major prob-l lem. The County Equalization De-| partment has been allowed a $ per cent leeway in figuring assessments prepared by the various assessing districts; — from 47W per cent to 52% per cent. -now j BUY NOW!..NO CAIN TIL MAY ’ft* | NO. PAYMINTS ’TIL MAY ’** ! Tiger Comes In TI6ERT0WN large $ ft. Aluminum S-100 PICTURE WINDOW AWNING * R.g. $101 ♦56 Installed Starts Mon^ Dec. 6th In' ' . The Pontiac Prdss For Homo Delivery Dial 332-8181 Come, visit petroit’s most complete manufacturing facilities and /towfoom OKU SUN. 104 PA. ' Mr |t ML H 5-9452 ►'26400 W. Eight Mile M. _ IK Mile West of Telegraph { fast Side) 'Pontiac Downriver Birmingham Southfield IIH 1-MO Ft 5-9452 AV. 5-3505 Royal Oak R.f-7700 (H. 1-4241 lansint 402417$ i "Your products are only as good os the company behind them” SHOP EVERY NITE. 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Top ■ to bottom, it's the right look wherever you go. $4-40f 5-17. i3.99 ,^10.99 j*1" 12:99 WAITE'S SPORTSWEAR . V THIRD FLOOR //>■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Stoaat f Pwit J*t Y, WEDNESDAY, PECEMBER 1. 1965 ' -■— *■ ■ — ■■■■ Q. KmMUU Jomjm , m {MiiUwtMw Lawmen’s Hustle Nips Criminals After Tips Both Pontiac Police and Oakland County Sheriff's* Departments . merit commendation for prompt action and the dedyctive reasoning that led to it. As a result, a gar of robbers were caught in the act of holding up a local drugstore and .three others arrested as .the thieves who had burglarized ah Ortonville cottage. ★ ★ In both cases it was the alertness of officers, who followed through on tips seemingly unrelated and of lesser import that, trapped the two sets of criminals on more serious ^charges. * Society has no greater protection against the lawless than fast and effective police work in running down those who prey on it. The ris> ing national rate of-crime in all categories will assuredly decline as the criminal element increasingly find the odds against apprehension reduced as result of enlightened and conscientious performance by law enforcement agencies. outdoor skating rinks some years Ago. ' .Winters weren’t cold enough, he~ said. The ponds were frozen only an average'of five days to the season. The cost of building and maintaining rinks was out of proportion to their usefulness. ★ The eouncHmeh ^geren’t convinced. They wanted an expeij* mental link. .Clinching argument was made by one city father, who drew on “the laws of nature" to predict perfect skating weather. The coats on squirrels, lie had noticed were heavier than usual this year, and the animals had been stockpiling larger amounts of nuts ' than last year. So if the rink turns out to be a fine kettle of slush to Cleveland^ who will get the blame? The squirrels? The Councilmen? Don’t be nutty. /- - World's Stage Lacking Color Contest Fever Soars as Fans Pan for Gold By JAMES MARM>W ssociated I This is still the land of the gold rush. These days, however, no covered wagons are involved. It’s all done by mail or by dropping your name to a box at your local friendly grocer’s or whatever. This year millions of Americans will stake claims onmord than. $20 million that will Jt>e distributed through 250 corporate sweepstake contests on a national and regional ■ * I* -—N ing- R< Such is Uie estimate rflK* yfresidi id of one of the natWdmad- Jstill m show A few others frotn the past are still in the show but have quieted down from age or circumstance. At Tt, Mao has become a shadowy figure, hardly seen, more a legend than a man. He says little the world hears. He was never colorful. It is hard te-know head ing contest-judging organizations, through whose portals every year pass 70 million letters containing hopeful entries. The first giveaway contest in the Country was staged to 1000, With a anymore*what'his'reai^"roiels. measly $15,000 to prizes. Today, win- * * * ners can get anything from nif all- j>g Gaulle, always the actor, is still col-expenses-paid tiger hunt to India to orful even if he says nothing and points 50 shares of Comsat, the communi- ^ nose 0,6 air-fQtinna satellite. . CERTAIN VICTOR One of the latest pots of gold, A* 7$. he »«ems certain of a new seven- . ... „ltf „ year term as president.. But his domi- vrtdch will put a gleam in the eyes, Mnce js limited mostly to France and of parents faqed with rising college Western Europe. V costs,' is. a “Scholarship Sweep- President Johnson, a newcomer to the stakes” that offers a $10,000 scholar- world scene, has concentrated on his domestic problems sad stayed pretty ship iund or the cash equivalent. • * '*1* ■ ■ ’ Tested Contest Truisms: , • Women cbntestants outnumber men two to one. Moot are married, in the $5,000 to $$,000 income bracket, with two " children. • New York ranks first in the ntunber of contestants, followed by California, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Entries hsjve even come, from behind the Iron Curtain —no doubt a plot to acquire capitalist gold and aggravate the Nation’s* balance of payments problem. ★ ★ ★ But'there’s one fellow who wins fit every1 contest, points out a contest promotion executive, no matter how many lose. That’s Uncle Sam, whose Internal Revenue Service keeps constant check on prize win- much aff the international stage. So it would, be straining to say he is a dominant world figure, capturing man’s mjnds. 4 President John F. Kennedy was the opposite. HI was a newcomer, too, but, while ho was nosmash-hit in getting Congrossto do What he wanted, he plunged into the international act early. ADMIRED FIGURE 4 - The result: in the less than three yean of his presidency, he was./ a famous and generally admired figure around the world. For example: Before he was six months in offlee; he had visited do Gaelic, dined with the queen of England, had n summit meeting with Soviet Premier- Nihite Khrushchev in Vienna, and then had a crisis over the ' Berlin wall. , Other figures from the past, although still in power, say few lines anymore: Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito, and Indonesia’s President Sukarno, very rambunctious until his home-grown Communists recently Squirrel Leads to (Sty Skating Rink fried to take the play away from him. * . ★ * Chiang Kai-shek is still head man on Formosa but, in his more than 35 years before the world audience, he was never colorful, never said much. ' Nothing shows the contrast between past and present more than the 'Khrushchev spell their names. Bounced over a year ago, he ft now in Sometimes A public official’s job is obscurity. Probably not one American in like living to ft squirrel cage. coukl “*“« ** successors, much ress Take the director of the recreation departzxMnt of Cleveland, Ohio, fog instance. The other day he was' trying to explain to-city council why tip etty abandoned i|s program of Verbal Orchids to - Voice of the People: \ * Reader Comm \ t for^eseniid^m^oiMem \ A newspaper, in keeping and hooto^ngiMQfeliggtion to the community it serves, is rightfully me eyes, ears, ''memory and conscience of the community, accurately reporting both local and national happenings to an , unbiased, forthright and dear fashion. , / ~$C ★ i . . -The Pontiac Press has, In my humble opinion, served the City of Pontiac with the highest dedication and observance of those principles. In in ora when the government claims the right to keep the truth from its citizen^ and mdst news in a papof starts from Washington, The Pontiac Press deserves support and thanks for lighting the candle of truth and nourishing the flame which is in danger of being blown out, leaving us all in darkness. BOB VERHINE ‘Need for Poverty Program Is Our Shame' A recent editorial asked the question, “where is the stopping point” to Federal spending, such as the poverty program? It . will stop when there is no more Crystal Beach wartime project surrounded by all the wealth of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. It will stop when the people with the meansyturn and look at. the needs of their neighbors. It will stop when all people have an opportunity to live and raise their children without fear of 'want, in a decent neighborhood in a decent home. ★ if . ★ As long-'as a community turns its back on its respond- . bility and the needs of its people, others will have to tty to mak* it up some way. The tragedy is not the poverty program; the tragedy is that with all the resources in the Pontiac area there is still need for this poverty program. This is our shame. G. W. Ul S./Altnfism Is Unprecedented ‘Waterford Police Gave Help in Emergency’ MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. OSBORNE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Associated Press News Analyst /WASHINGTON — This is intermission time on the world stage. For most of this, century, a succession ‘ of colorful men dominated the mind and imagination of the' world. Most are dead or retired now. The rest of this century will have to manufacture new men. to take their place. \S ' \ There were loudmouths among those giants of the -past, and actors; orators, fanatics, and true world MARLOW leaders, whether they were loved or hated. When our baby was seriously ill recently, the Waterford-_ Police department had a car meet us and then take us to the j v / . ‘ '*? . ’’ ■ „ l fil l hospital.-It ia a comfort to know they will do everything poa- WASHINGTON — The Com- beginning to worry the sponsors that the Ame^olcan people— sible to help emergency, munis ts frequently berate the of many charitable projects in business corporations and indt United States as a country of health apd hospital ewe as well jffiMls-- rrx''“ irsL'S: ^ ^ ^ <•« s^1 FAULTY IMPRESSION The United Watte Is a rich This statement is In answer to Mrs. kfcAtee’s tetter.. It is feared that the impres- country, but itlpedple also are The School Board must see that all children receive an educa- sion will grow that federal, state altruistic. . \*7T tlon. If we had all the facilities to our area that you have,, wn and local governments are pro- Today they Ire not merely would, not need to be transported. We wantc► date on what is happening in gr.es*m.en and their .wives CONSIDINE ^il thropy. scored 85 per cent, commend- i_ i.ajn - . , riM BttUON m , ai^le h?* J*ardly anything to Jrolwe we and we alone decided (Editor’s Note: If the writer who signed his letter “An Osteo- It is pointed out therein that cheer about. there was a threat of a Com- pathic Physician” will said his name and address for our fitea, in the year 1961 American cit- A teen-age group from a SL miinjst takeover. we will be glad to publish his letter.), izens, business firms and foun- Louis, Mo. high school—divid- ,■■■ ■ / •______[„ ____:____________—— -----------:-----------------------u*——— dations contributed a new )iigh ed between Democrats and Ra-oMlO.6 billion to religious, ed- publicans—eafh came to at 83 ucational, hospital, health, wel- per cent, half a point higher fare, recreation, character-build- than 18 Los Angeles newsmen ing and cultural programs. who were matched against 15 Out of this sum, iMUvtdual Jf* York & New Reviewing Other Editorial Pages number that -• in accordance with the principles of the International law and the terms of the armistice agreements — it woujd regard every country as responsible for tip isettUg "The Israel Government wonders why the U. S. Government haa not condemned the more than thirty tests of sabotage which Arab terrorists have perpetrated in activities of saboteurs i not from its teiTitory, that Israel wifi act in accordance with (his rate.” contribution «unou JtottS Yorkera •wred\*.7 per cent. VftI| Cnn't Win fta‘ Arab acta of SSlSS nonnrofit found a- Mak« what JW« wish of It, but 10U LOn fJ ^10 * • / should cease, bat it is doabt- Mia minion and *** Wghest mark was scored 77ie Chetoelah {Wash.) fal whether the statement of S a jM^bern^ Unbar- MpKW s ^aj» ttmn.Hiian rharitahiaU stty group compoood entirely of .. . ' man serves this aim, since onesta amounted to IT71 mil- studenta °pte»®d to U, S. inter- M 0■'Mtt to ^ it draws a parallel between qnesto amounted to M71 mil- vention in^etNam. cotoa with private money, he's a ^ necessary reactions to //jrdkty cre6k; if ht tries ta buy acts of terrorism and the acts Out of a total of nearly 63 You’re not' going to get thim tolth the people’s oum million persons who filed income through the next 25 days with- money, he’s q liberal. tax returns to 1962, those who out hearing an awful lot of the ---r— obtained deductions for charity works of Johnny Marks. Icrnol l numbered more than 26 million, laf UCI ( xfiKtssstH R*plm tions by individuals with reia- Pi-,, A , P H H The Israel Digest “** B * vt. perpetrated in a wisej>ld Scotsman was once tively small incomes who used ___ _ , , T.^ .. ** ***»ry in the past asked to Settle a dispute be- a tax-report form which doesn’t w WarM War nTam urlvu « ^ tefael Foreign Ministry few months. Tie Israel Guv- tween two brothers about ihe • • —*—• M*JrtdWarntN«jb«, tarf a .iataaat proUMtg « ta at Jo* «rta,TTW eatate to captain, won the Bronze the “unjust attitude’' of the the nse of force bat it U it* utt tL.™ k., /--- tA.* Star and, as if that were not tf. S. State Departmeni, “which duty to maintain qakt on its ^ them by their father. The borders end security for its Classic Decision! The Metropolis (UL) Newe require itetnisafioh dl deductions. Ona of the Mg factor, that la ~ ” ?•s State OoparW “which r---------—t—t—;—- Radolpa me does not distinguish between Smiles “AJ-Fatah activities have Mr. and Mr*. Earl Stephens of Milford; 51st wedding anniversary. Red-Neaed fteMeer.” acts of terroripm kept dp for mi ft Is one of. the world’s aU- M*ended period and tho reply time song hits: 43 million re- te these acts of sabotage.” He cords to the U.S., 20 million was reacting to a statement ty been carried on for a long Propaganda rqmated often abroad, three million copies of the State Department dealing time, during which the Aral) enough is finally believed by its the timet music, 390 different "ith recent Arab acts Of sabo-^ States involved have not taken author. reconte, 95 different arrange- tage on Israel territory,. origi- any substantial measures to put * ♦ * menta for orchestra, hand, ichor* nating across tim bed$M, .and an end to the terrorists’ mis- Really ap-to-date laundries al and instrumental use. - “ 'the Israel Defense Fores’ de- deeds. Nor have the tavestiga- always have a-'eew wrinkle w . e *• teiyent and retaliatory opera" ^ ------ for your shirt coUms. ' It has been translated into al- tions which followed. , j * * * 4 most every language, recorded , * » , f ; It’s often charged that many by nearly every well-known The spokesman shift “It Is television shows insult the view- singer sine*.that night in Mad- aa doubt the detire of the ers’intelligence-if any. iron fiquar* Garden, beck In Scotsman’s decision is classic: "Let one brother divide the fate, and let the other brother have fir# choice.” T*» AmocMM Pirn h WHIM «jtcHf»h>Wy to M * turn of -the U.;N. Observers succeeded to preventing further sabotage. .WiWWMwCauntlM lib 1towi iMMi r *^•1h* ptocts b* hu«u|i in MMM r to fto Ufeli “The •■« declared times without .• :>-// tMp • • , •; l* ‘ ' . v ’ . • THE PONTIAC PEESSr WEDNESPAY/ftECEMBElt 1, 1965 A+r-7 (AP)-Gov. George Romney declared Tuesday that if necessary Michigan would match any other state's money bid In competition, for a $300 million national accelerator lab- Romney made the promise to a five-man Atomic Energy Com- Custer she Tuesday. . SHOOTING STAR — It isn’t often a photographer is featured id a major move,. Jjut Sidney Poitier turns the trick witti a vital role as a photo-journalist in “The Bedford Incident.’’ Camera Angles Photo-Journalist Portrayed By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatureg Three studies of a “photo-journalist” are currently around. They range from a dramatic cinema portrayal to an authori-•' tative book surveying his place in the world today. The film version is unique because rarely does a major motion picture feature a photographer in a principal role. It’s done, however, In “The Bedford Incident” with Sidney Poitier, Academy Award winner of 1964, interpreting a thorough, thoughtful, photojoumalist in to-\ day’s nuclear world. Then there is a 56-year/ backward glance to photographic highlights of newspaper photography" as pdt together and pnbliihed by the “New York Press/Photogra-phers, Golden Anniversary, 1915-1965” edltton. Thirdly up have “Photo-journalisin’/ by Arthur Roth-stein, a revised comprehensive study ofthe photographer’s vital role hi the world’s communication system. It is published by Amphoto, New York. ★ * ★ " “The Bedford Incident” is a tense story of naval action • aboard a nuclear-armed destroyer on a submarine hunt in the Greenland straits. Poitier plays the part qf an accredited photo: correspondent dropped aboard the vessel by helicopter to do a picture story of the patrol and "t captain, a controversial fig- On acquiring rights to “The Bedford Incident,” Harris found his knowledge of photography was a useful asset in script research. He was given permission to board a U.S. destroyer outside Norfolk to get authentic atmosphere. He captured that atmosphere down to Urn minutest detail by shooting available light pictures with a half-frame camera. / ' b / S * He chosp'ihe camera because it is so/unpretentious no one would/M*^cared at its appear-nce/or.place undue importance yihe results. Yet from ijs en-irgements, they were able-to / construct realistic duplicate movie sets for all the interior scenes. PhotojournjiUsm deserves greater urijjaaiiity than a current movKso we’ll discuss Arthur Rothstein’s book , in a future column.. • ure. SHOOTS FAST The photographer is shown taking pictures in rapid fire tempo Unger a variety of diffi-.■ cult showing situations. At no ’ time mile shooting is he ever seen /looking at a light meter or making an adjustment in focus, lens opening or shutter speed. “Is that realistic?” I asked James B. Harris, the film’s youthful director and producer. /. \ • I “It’s dramatic license,” he answered. “In movies you skip the preliminary sidelights and con-cerfl yourself^only .with the dramatic moments of concentrated action. We assume he made all the camera adjustments - but we don’t waste precious seconds to mow them. ‘As a result, the film’s pace, is-faster and more forceful because it maintains continuous mtSfongful action. It’s something amateur fans can do to make their own home movies more exciting.” FAKfelARIZES SELF . ttoFmovie realism, the three 35mra cameras seen on the serpen were turned over to Poi-titr before shooting started in England. The. gifted actor carried, handled and took pictures with , them until the knack of handing them with professional easejgps acquired. m i fellow la his thirties, Harris has earned considerable reputation as one of the “new blood” in Hollywood ranks. His knowledge of pbo, tograpby started •• « high " school youngster when be en- rolled for evening Classes in a photography school in New York City. Later he considered making mupic bis career but during the Korean War he wps assigned to the Sfehal Corps as a cameraman. Here he met Stanley Kubrick, a photographer for Look magazine. “ • . The friendship developed into a ' movie -making partnership after the Korean conflict ended. They have a trio of. noteworthy films to their credit.v Hodgkin's Disease / Cure Nearer By Science Service NEW YORK—Control, If not cure, of the lymph node malignancy called Hodgkin’s disease, was reported here as a distinct possibility. Dr. John E. Utmann of Columbia University College.. of Physicians and Surgeons told a symposium, on Hodgkin’s f rase that new treatment is available that promises to “extend useful life in many patients and to cure some.” The symposium, which was jointly sponsored by die Na-tional Cancer Institute, Be-thesda, Md., and the American Cancer Society, included scientific reports from England and Canada as well as from the United States# Dr. Eric C. Easson of Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute, Manchester, England, elaborated on the optimistic report he published two years ago, in collaboration with Dr. Marion H. Russell, which was titled "Cure of Hodgkin’s Disease. The attitude of pessimism among many physicians and patients will be combatted with examples of the long survival of a growing number of patients treated, it was noted. DEFINES CURE Defining “cure”, as it applies, to Hodgkin’s disease, Dr.. Russel said “We can speak 'ol cure in time—probably a decade or so after treatment—there remains a group of disease-free survivors whose progressive death-rate from all causes is similar to that df a normal population of the same'sex and age The combination of treatments leading to control or care of specific types of this complex disease includes ,at least four different drags, as well as radiation when X-ray can be foierated. About 3,200 deaths annually in the Udfted States are due Hodgkin’s disease. Dr. Ultnumn pointed, out. It is both'discour-nd encouraging, however, that occurence of the dials more frequent deaths from it. This could mean that a number of patients live long enough to have their deaths attributed to other causes, but since appropriate therapy does supj the tumor, there is real hope! for the future—evefT in the lifetime of many patients now afflicted. V ; I Romney Says State Will Match j&KSON (. missionj tram inspecting two proposed Michigan sites for the project which is sought by 45 Tbs team, led by Dr. George Kavanagh, the ABC’s research and development deputy director, toured the 9,009-acre Fort Kavanagh described the site I “reasonable” the same term he had used Monday to describe the other Michigan life near Ann Arbor. REASONABLE SITE ‘There is nothing here to ride it out/’ Dr. Kavanagh told a press conference in Battle Creek. “It is a reasonable site, blit I will not compare H with other sifon.” Earlier, the team met with area industry and government leaders from the area behind closed doeta . ‘ •" * * V" Rep. Paul H. Todd, D-Mlch., said after the meeting, “My hopes are much greater than when the day began. The team really has done some homework. They knew wbat information they wanteil, and obtained it here tonj|ght.” The team now will travel to Oklahoma to,.inspect six possible sites there. * Romney also declared: “We’d appreciate knowing factors other than sites or availability are going to he weighed. We’d want to bf able to consider meeting other considerations such as extra financing and so< forth. , Minnesota lakes freeze to about' throe feet in an average winter season. / ' . is is your Santa! Benneuf ALWAYS PI R8T QUALITY * SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY! Gaymode nylon satin tricot slips reduced! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE GIVE HER GAYMODE9 NYLON TRICOT SLEEPGOWNS Dreamy sleep-shifts in soft, super-feminine nylon cat# trims of nylon loco or enchanting appliques -and embroideries. Exciting fashion shades of pink, blub, ied groan, bolt blue, tangjsrino, sea mist. Sixes S, M, i. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MON. thru SAT p y l p ........................1| ||| :■ • ■ 't • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, PECgAfftEft ll, 1965 Some Accord on Labor Dept. Want, Commission 'to Hecftl State Unit. LANSING een studying ' the department, .end possible changes in its structure for' ncariy-flve months. IN AGREEMENT “I agreed with about 90 per cent of what Smith said, and much of what Reed saw,” Scholle told the committee. “I've disagreed with them {for most of 25 years. I wonder if something is .wrong with me.’\ Smith said he had polled 'many df the .employers and' employer associations in his council and found agreement with tiie labor commission idea. Some 2,000 employers are associated with the council, he said. Scholle disagreed with Reed over the handling jd migrant laborer problems. . SEASONAL LABOR ‘♦Migrant, or seasonal, labor U now a transitory problem,” Reed told the committee. “We are working out of it faster than many people expected—through v the mechanisation of harvesting and the elimination of crops that cannot be harvested readily through mechanical means.” Reed said he expected the corps of seasonal workers to be so small In as little as 10 years ‘that it would not justify -the establishing of a separate department or division." - ' ★ ‘ *f * Said Scholle, “You should establish a division of some kind to work in this area . . . there should be regulation of working conditions, housing, minimum wages . . . we should .send the children of . migrant workers to school—even if It means we have to set up special summer "We perpetrate a heinous time against society by letting tese children wander from one lace to the othert-so that as result we have federal prorams teaching 40- and 50-year-Id people that ‘2 and 2 is 4V’ le labor leader said. * * * Scholle and Smith agreed that le Labor Department head-uarters should be established i Detroit. Prison Strike May Delay Boat Plates LAPSING (AP) - A sit-down strike by prisoners in the license plate department of Southern Michigan Prison may. delay first day sales of boat license plates, reports Secretary of State James Hare. Plate sales were to start today. But Hare urged boat owners to check with their local branch office before goingj to buy plates. ■ Y , •. * * . * The inmates staged the sit-! down last Wednesday when the boat plates were stamped out; bot not yet packaged, j Hurd said some of the employes of the prison industries 1 were Working Tuesday, packaging “enough plates to get us . started.” V , 1 dr ♦ Ur Prison officials said Tuesday! they expected the prisoners to go back to work in a few^days. i They said the sit-down mainly] was to bring attention to prisoners’ complaints thatdhey were being aerved too much soft food! aad not enough meat. Thiirsday. Friday and SaturdayTGtffshop and save! trM Pitch Removal Pitch that has gotten on your rpg from tha Christinas, tree is easily removed by treating it with a cleaning fluid. Apply non-flammable cleaner with an eyedropper and Mot with oiaaallig flame. BIG 24x40" WASHABLE MULTI-STRIPE AREA RUG Non*lip latex backs! Serged alt around for long wood Buy for Oyory room at this low Prical Rug-size is approximate. REMEMBER ... JUST SAY ‘CHARGE IT Now you con buy al) yopr holiday, gifts . V> fashions for the entire family . . . dress up your home! 'CHARGE IT* and take months to pay! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P M. «£ NOW . . . OPEN SUNDAYS U A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS m- the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1963 sg. I N * t)^ S mintake Soars A—0 LANSING (AP) — Sales and use tax collections in November , soared to their secorid-grea$|$t : increase in four years, Revenue Commissioner - Clarence ' Lock said Tuesday * He predicted continued increases. Tax. collections, reflecting ' October business, totaled $54.5 ^million, an increase of $6.68 million and 14 per cent over the ■ same period in 1964. It was the,' 46th consecutive month in whfyh monthly collections exceeded those for the comparable month in the previous year. -HEAVY SHIPPING Only one IS per cent increase sarlier this year bettered the November 14 per Cent increase. Lock said preliminary reports . from retail sources “indicate the start of the heaviest Christmas shopping in years, so it would appear these increases will continue at least into early 1966.” Lock said sales taxes from I au to purchases jumped about 30 per cent over a-year ago, I stimulating much of the over-all increase. f The revenue announcement iwas expected to provide nevf 'ammunition m. ^ •It calls for the erection of a memorial to the late President Herbert Hoover. To appreciate the wisdom in that, you haye only to consider how difficult it Would be to walk oriice without getting your feet clo$£ to the surface. UNDER CONSIDERATION Good thinking also can be found in a proposal that Rep.1 William B. Widnall, R-N.J., has under consideration for possible Proposed memorial^ are rather commonplace. What distinguishes this one is its location. It would jK Aituated on the roof of titt new congressional parking garage how under poo-structkm hear the Capitol. Wldnall’s resolution points out that Congress in recent years has spent more than $25 million building garages for members and employes. But ne provision has been made for parking the cars of visitors’fand the, taxpayers jwbo paid ior such garagp:" The Hoover mamorfol would help correct this oversight.. , Pottos Capt. j reported a sharp t in shoplifting. He said m- traced4 to the work mm ____W m______i mw ugh dropouts in its Youth last summer and was de-■ ~ 1 in September that .____________h of them had re- turned to school full-time. Nearly 100 were in class part-time and 139 had found jobs in private industry. In Cincinnati, about SCO of 1,500 enrollees either have gone back h school or have federal employes, including a| barrel also wafted through from families well above the fire department captain, a pub- Kansas’City, where investiga- defined poverty level, lie works supervisor and sev- tlon revealed that 77 of 253 One Youth Corps jobholder era! post office employes. . gupposeity^eWy youngsters commuted to work in a 1905 The smell of the political | enrolled in Yotffi Corps wwe Thuncferbird. In Sacramento, Calif., George Sorenson, the public school of-" ficial supervising the youth corps project, told UPI reporter Robert Arthur J. McGinn: ‘Tin a hideout Republican. I‘ m pretty conservative and don’t go much for giveaways. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers find jobs. They' are employed 'Community service projects.” Contrary to a widespread impression, they do not receive yocatonal Training for skilled occupations. But the corps does W to persuade them to bade to School \or enter an ap- It’s really breaking the welfare cycle of dependency. These kids enjoy working. They are accomplishing something.” PUT TO WORK In Chicago, 9,000 youths were put to Work at $1.26 an hour trimming trees, serving clerks in welfare offices and prenticeship program to learn I helping to clear away rubbish' ~ junked autos, from hundreds of vacant lots. atrade. CURRENT YBAR During the current fiscal year, the-NYC will spend about $225 million to provide jobs for 200, youths. That is the total number who will be enrolled at various times during the 12 months. Actual enrollment at any- given time is npt expected to. exceed 100,000. A v UPI rspartsrp found many cities in which local officials and civM’ttaders were loud in their praise of tin Neighborhood foott Carps. PARKING Although newspapermen kept a beady eye on the projects, watchiig for “ihdvel-leaners” of the WPA tradition, they found little evidence of loafing. . But from the other cities came1 a radically different story. furnished by the following merchants In Boston, all federal funds for the Neighborhood Youth Corps were frozen 'Nov.. 17 after the Boston Traveler disclosed in' a copyrighted story that jobs In Oakland Calif., the juvenile | had been doled out to more crime rate has dropped during! than 130 youngsters whgpe fam-the past year far the first time ily incomes were too nigh to be in Jf yeay* Rdige said it was eligible under offieial poverty due mainly tothO success of standards, the youth corps in taking po- Among them were children tanti^l off th^ street.) of well-paid city officials and 49 N. Saginaw St. IARNITPI CLOTHES SHOP 1 SON. Saginaw St. , B0BITTE SHOP UN. Saginaw St. * SALLAQHIR’S MUtIO BIOS *171. Huron St. OSMUN’S HUTS WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. niON.VMlUJIWIl.tRS 2BW. Huron St. PONTIAC CNQ0ASS JEWELRY 00. ; 25 N. Saginaw St. TIAO PRESS iY. Huron St. N DRUG 00. I. Saginaw St. /SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SARD'S HOME OUTFITTIHO 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. NOT ENTER a~n THE yONTlAC P&ES§.~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1863 Foreign News Commentary Mobutu Is One Constant Amid Chaos By PHIL NEWSOM I mild-mannered man, and It rhad tried to head off a break UM Foreign News Analyst may be that both Tshombe between Kasavubu and At tjje Patrice Lumumbas, I and Kasavubo nndereftimated | Tshombe, acting only after their the!' Tshombes and even, the him in their own developing jfeud had paralysed the govern-Kasavubus have falle h.onejpower struggle. jment.' .Preschool fwins Are Said Slower Valley Quiet Afrer Fierce Fight glements of the small Jungleiers, veterans of the Korean ifiigon the forward slop* of Chu fortress of Plei-Me. 'War.'and wpersonic jets were Phong. JJitt Kg *' | ' * ------1 Its thinned ranks cheered By Science Service name has remained constant and almost unnoticed in the c h-a o t i c five years of Congo independence • We name is that of Gen. Joseph Mobutu, who at one time another has booking in on a Mobutu firmly! H . . seated upon the leopard skin1"* Sections hatfimt Tshombe 'throne which is the Congolese 88 PMraler in 0ctober . jisymbol of presidential authority jSHOW OF STRENGTH in the Cmbing and strafing tore great boles in toe' enemy Vietnainesd had time to re-^rces- When hani^reMed, group. American battalions rArmy officers told tly planes to had deposed' Kasavubu, had NEWSOM canceled next spring’s unsched-been associated with each of uled election and would himself the three named above. serve as president for the next name a new. premier. Vote buying freely was five yearn. BANKING ON ELECTIONS He thus disposed not Only of Kasavubu but also of tshombe who had been banking on the elections in his own bid for power. . And since Mobutu controlled the army, there seemed to be little eithen could do about it, * * * . .,,, Mobutu’s actions were within While Moise Tshombe still Jcharwcter - I was trying to wrench rich Ka- ★ * * tanga Province away from the i _ . . , .1 Congo to establish a separate,1 ln SePt,emlf ,196?’ Mabutu*: independent state, Mobutu waslthen 8 col°!*1’ chrribedat0P 8 .As a member of the nation^ al movement prior to independence he worked long and. faithfully with Lumumba, who was to become the Congo’s first premier. Later he broke with the leftist-leaning Lumumba and jollied President Joseph Kasavubu in enforcing Lumumba’s ouster. charged by both sides. The quarrel did little to enhance Congolese prestige. 1. * * ★ There is no sign that Mobutu intends a purge. Both Tshombe and Kasavubu retain seats in parliament, and Kasavubu has acceded to his own overthrow. ★ ★’ In some .capacity both still can serve and the situation, if not good, does not seem wholly •---------■---- ■••r !OGOIUUU| uic I CglUII, *V of scientists in seven diffenent provoke a fight. Prisoners say flolfie D.n( ____ T, . ... ____,1____ fields, Prof, Witherspoon concluded that twins in the 3 to* I age group were slower than nontwins. The slowness is not due to heredity, thinks the psychologist. Twins, with their unique Closeness, are less likely to be challenged by otB8FpeopTer * ★ ★ They have less need to de- SERIOUS SETBACK Senior American dhd Sooth Vietnamese' officers are convinced they have hnnded the Cpmmuhists a serious setback. During tire cai Battalions were moved 40 timesL ^between Oct. 26 and Npv. 26 tolv 610 sorties during the week- *• Tactical warplanes flew near- that what is left of more than*?* .. _ .. . . v — —— ------------ — ------- one division of North Vietnam-j8^ the Comnmnirts off^bal-^ng hatt^ f. Sirloin Steak Oft PIMfNTO KHAFT M. CHIPS CHOICf FROZEN Velveeta C)ww» Spread •• CHidtlt Cat Potatoes MCSH TAtTWebUFT , m OA< TOWN «toi Hut. MARSHMJIH CAMOT* Philadelphia Cream Cheese +* frozen Peas & Carrots ¥ 251 Lady Linda Whito Bread 2 u rtCAN O* ALMOND ^ Lady Undo Coffee Coke »• I LI. LIMA Town Prido Frozen Conn 29* WCH QUAKER MAIO m Cheerio Ico Cream Bars A dd* TKLEO AND DEVBNfD Sinqlaton Froien Shrimp '« Glij)\MuobU ¥to£ .fc -Ail. Grit*. Sttojx ' E SO EXTRA 5:1: ww ~ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC; PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1663 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms fipcdut PitoduM WHOSE WOVE?—Intently studying the se- Jldd, Mass. This men study game k rious business of having fun is a gambddea, try than but looking for a “winner, team for the Milton Bradley Co., Spring- \ Mink Trimmed Winter Coats Regular $110 eliminated a number^ jobs tai Qjff Bikes Will Roar the National Council oK Culture. I . - . „ . . .A. I Gifts pn wheels include side- The broadcast, monitored here, I ,k ygj ^ped with motor did not say how many PcrsoMroar and other devices to repro- Cubans Minus Jobs MIAMI, Fla. 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"W# guarantee satisfaction with your purchasefor a poriod of 30 days'after dsi ivary. If you. oio, not satisfied fay exchange, rapair Of adjustment, wo will refund your money within 10 days dftfr receiving jyoor written' re- •XACTLY AS SHOWN! 100% Nylon 4-Pc. Modem Sectional with luxurious foam cushions and tufted back! fa Sturdy hardwood construction fa Luxurious long wearing cover • Available in all decorator shades fa A great family Christmas gift CONSUMERS DAIAirA" / HOLIDAY HANDBAGS, in ine leathers 8ke these, are jftfte to mate her GbrMmaa miry, dres^and casual. By Koret, Etra and Lesco Lona. o WEST SIDE SOUTH SIDE EAST SIDE Miracle Dixie id Next To Mile Telegraph K mart THE PONTIAC PltESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBfeR 1, 1065 |GIs Using 'j^purfooted Rad as Viet SAIGON, South' Viet Nam (I) Corps are using dogs more and using dogs, too, but they baventl Snakes rather than the Viet Ufi. defenm perimeter. Radar T Shortly before dusk, 26 more in the Held. bad the training our teams haya'Conf have proved to be one of ^howed what looked like a half U.6. infantrymen eut out on aj The scout does, or “four-foot- jjad so they're not nearly eoij?* 4°*’* Pf**?** enemies since qj^cla of men in the field. Jungle petrol less then SO fadlee L radar" aatteGls call them, ,, “ ' the first arrivals in July-A tor * * f - - ■ ■ ■ -|dhCttV*' * • US. mop* dived for bwbr led their masters before the ... , ^ . from Saigon. Their mission: 'ambush the Viet Cong. It was like hundreds of patrols fpr the 1st Infantry Divi- vi sion, except for ehe key differ-, ence: A lean, vicious German! Shepherd dog led file way. positions and bullets whined for nearly an hour. When the firing come from the United; . bu^they are trained in| Nam and matched ftth ■ ,___ -l: vujl s , .* • • ,_, u»i»«■ nw. m— >«• nuf iese handlers. thi-dog to become used to Vlef Lait August, for example, one stopped, the dog still was point's , a * * Nam’s heat and humidity. Each of the smallest sentry dogs on'iQg 5Ut the "half circle of handlers lie expert- dog must bp between 1 and Sdtgy shoved aside Airman t,C.lmen» turned out to be a creek -jenced field soldiers. Often on years old, weigh to pounds and Clifford F. Davis, Knoxville, ^ ^nd out of the lattous when i Shepherd pointed j Antiwar, Leader Also Skeptical General Feels Freed GIs Brainwashed Garbage and trash are. ..REAL' GONE with a CALCINATOR. Calcinator’a Superheated jets of “Friendly Flams" consume—~ 79% more trash and garbage than old-fashioned methods— and do it with an elegant air —quickly, automatically—-with never a trace of amoke or odor. You simply drop in your . wrapped refuse—PRESTO! Instant nothing. Let us show you how Calculator takes the messy tnuih apd garbage problems out of your hands. See us today and you cah give your mossy garbage can to the trash man tomorrow. SALE ENDS SAT. DEC. 4 Charge it or add to your account! 28 W. LAWRENCE ST. (ooa.wtrMM or feeling. Does not ■OUT. Check* "plate odor" (denture breath). Oet fastxeth today at toward an open field beyond the drug WORLD WIDE IS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN DU Store World Wde Buying For You w AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS NEW STORE at GLENW00D PLAZA OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 12" EARLY AMERICA* 72S0FA AND CHAR Telephone PONTIAC LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 233-78T2 1SDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965, THE PONTIAC PRESS, lay/a Amish Face Safe to Satisfy Liens OpinDoilyl0.10,S«n.l2»o7 WED., THURS., FRl., SAT. & SUN. Physician Charges Race Discrimination INDEPENDENCE, low* (AP) — Quantities ot grain and two farm animals are scheduled to be sold at the Buchanan Couhty courthouse Dec. 21 to satisfy liens against six old order Amish farmers who refused to pay fines for violating the state school laws.. . . The liras were filed in District Court recently after the fines were assessed in Justice of the Peace court at Hazleton. Nine1' other Amish fathers, who also were fined and refused to pay,! by qualified Negro physicians. Dr. John Ltrfl. Holloman Jr., a Negro, said Tuesday night the AMA permits segregation by allowing its county medical societies to practice racial discrimination. The NMA has about 4,400 members, most of whom are ■Negroes. * • • “In June IMS the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association refused to take steps to eliminate the practice of some medical societies of barring N qualified physicians who happen to be Negro," Dr. Holloman said. SENSATIONAL OFFERI Kmart's OWN, FINE.QUALITY MENS UNDERWEAR County officials said Tuesday] the property includes 1,200 bushels of oats, 350 bushels of! corn, a horse and a hog. i Perry MHler, Joe E. Bcotrag-er and Joni Petershiem each' was attached fra 400 bushels of oats, Adln Yutzy for the corn,! Uriah Swartz M a horse and Christ Baber for the hog. PART WAS PAID Yutzy, Bontrager and Peter-sheim, each owe $168.25 in fines, Miller owes $109.50, Swartz $34.75 and Raber about $40. Raber’s fine totaled more than that but part of it was paid in contributions by Parkersburg residents. The Amish were charged with failure to have state-certified teachers far 38 children who are taught in two private schools by Ainigjf with only eighth-grade education; . When authorities were getting nowhere with levying of fines; school officials tried last week to force the children to attend the public school at Hazleton. Emotional outbursts by Amish children and women led to a thrw^weqk moratorium suggested by Gov. Harold Hughes and accepted by school authorities. ‘ •' - * j *. The moratorium rads Dec. 13, a week before the scheduled sale of attached property. YOUR CHOICE! BRIEFS, SHORTS, T-SHIRTS In Philadelphia, Jim Reed, a spokesman for the AMA, said the organization has 309,000 members. He declined to estimate the number or percentage of Negroes. 4 “We don't keep a breakdown BRAND SHOO!—It was simply a case of a size 1? puppy squeezing into a size* 10 shoe. But the curiosity of a 7-week-old Dachshund puppy won’t be denied. The struggle starts as he steps into the overshoe (top) and finally gets settled (bottom). sKff 1 ' Sierra Coyote Aids Four permitted inferior medical care” to be administered to Negroes. He said the AMA’s delegate body two months ago "decided that, in effect, physicians cbukl and would continue to receive .federal funds while maintaining segregation ih their office facilities." ‘CLEAR VIOLATION’ He said the action, taken in relatflh to the federally financed medicare program, was “in clear violation of Title 6 of the Civil Rights -Act of 1964." The Manhattan Central Medical Society, an affiliate of the .NMA, is under investigation by the City Commission on Human Rights on. a -complaint that it denied membership to a white psychiatrist, Dr. Vincent S. Conigliaro. Dr. Holloman said, "The doctor who applied has every right to be a member unless there is some good reason for denying him', and I know of no suck reason." AT THIS LOW PRICE JACKSON, GpUf. (UPI)—Four men who survived a plane crash in the rugged Sierra apparently owed their escape today to a pheasant and a coyote. Two of the four men aboard the private croft hiked 30 miles-out of the wilderness yesterday by following a. coyote trail. Charles Newell, if, and Henry Blanconl, 41, reported ■ that the two others, Paul Crabtree, 54, and Glen Lundera, 52, were camped near the crashed plane and were eating pheasant shot daring a weekend banting trip. A helicopter was being sent to pick them up today. "The coyote led the way," Bianconi, a Santa Cruz, 'Calif., businessman said. He and Newell, a Watsonville, Calif., stockbroker and World War n combat pilot, hiked into Jackson. For tho 'Op' Crowd . For the young or the young at heart, new idea in Christmas stocking gifts features Op art — "Op" socks with matching "Op" caps. For example, "Op” socks and matching stocking cap show, an optical design ranging from light to dark in color combinations of white, fern green or tomato red. "It was. a very rugged trip out and we followed the coyote’s tracks in the snow,” Bianconi added. Newell, pilot of the plane which crashed Monday while on a flight from Alton, Utah, to Watsonville, said the engine failed and he was “extremely lucky" to find a place to crash-land. Newell said he and his companions were able to withstand the subfreezing temperatures because of their'hunting outfits and a pheasant dinner Monday night at the camp site. , Fina qualify, fall cnt cotton underwear made by a top manufacturer] Wash, wear, ‘test .your. FREE shirt or pair of shorts! 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They explained their positions toveach other without any sign of change by either. $20 Billion Said Needed 'Industry Must Help in Lakes Cleanup' -CLEVELAND (AP) Theinot even a large fraction of the $20 billion would have to be spent there. He said Ohio’s target date of eight Great Lakes states, pius.needed money is going to come industrial firms in the .state* from the federal government.” must pay most of the estimated Quigley said the government $20 billion needed to clean up will use .construction grants the lakes, a federal official said available under the Federal Wa- Tuesday. James M. Quigley, assistant secretary of Health,- Education and Welfare, spoke at the ctos-ing session of the annual meeting of the Great Lakes commission. ter Pollution Control Act. These funds, however, provide only $150 million for sewage treatment plant construction in all of the United States,” he said. He said time was running out to do the cleanup job and recommendations formulated by the recent Federal Water Pollution Control Conference “will have to be carried out quickly if \ they are to have any effect at afi.” “Much of the $20 trillion must come from industries,” Quigley said. “There is no way you can escape that fact A large portion must come from municipalities, a great deal from the states. “Some, but at the very most Recommendations adopted by the Federal Water Conference Secondary treatment and disinfection of municipal wastes 1969 for completion of pollution projects seems, “a discourag-ingly long way away." Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes told the commission Monday that, the state plans monitoring stations of several major tributaries feeding Lake Erie. Col. Leonard Goodsell of Michigan said the commission adopted resolutions opposing any tolls on U.S. waterways, and added that the commission also is op- . , . ______ , posed to pending legislation in, and tire equivalent treatment of s that would ere-all industrial wastes. - ate a (ederai department dealing! Elimination of combined^ ^ atmospheric sanitary and whoever possible. Regional planning and design of waste treatment facilities wherever possible. — Continuous monitoring of all industrial waste discharges. Quigley said Lake Erie was the'worst polluted of the flvel Great Lakes and much of the conditions and natural resources. GREATER STATURE He said the commission Is still seeking federal recognition that would give it the greater stature of an Interstate compact. graduate school of business administration at the University of Michigan contended there ia “a preoccupation with avoiding the necessary and wholly desirable rise in rates, which requires an excessive expansion oil i tary and credit supplies.’’ McCracken was a member of the Coundl of Economic -Advisers from 1956 to 1959 in the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In ah address to the 17th National Tax Conference, McCracken said, “Preoccupation with the low-lnter—t-ratas ai-ways dogma” exposes the country to then three potential developments: —Forces making for a greater international banner of payments deficit will increase. -Monetary expansion needed to htfd down Interest rates create economic instability and inflation. •There would be « tendency toward . government economic in the, United States* last year had Insets of more than $14.5 trillion. Grants of 6,007 foundations totaled $779.4 billion , A H5S 5^5) •S^raT ^ROeGV% jlnJcSSt "I.., uaME. A VSwai fiu) jSfSi .USES SOURCE POWER ONLY i $1176 l I § cove'-rrE WHY PAY *249?? *198”?? *149”?? COMW-ETE GET BENEFITS OF SOOTHING HYDRO MASSAGE Why pay hundreds of dollars when you can own a complete Suitotpooi therapeutic unit for less than the monthly rental you'd pay for most hydro therapy units. Got pain relief! Got use-at-homo • Got proved bonefiti of water therapy for you and your family GUARANTEE Money cheerfully ftg) refunded if our ®) unit- does not par- (jg|' form at well - as (S) the higher"priced pfrl units. ^ DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE MANUFACTURER. SAVE DISTRIBUTOR, DEALER, AND SALESMAN'S CHARGES FILL IN AND4AA1L TO: „ r 1 Swirl pool Syitsmi, Inc. 18621 Jamei Ceuient , Detroit, Michigan 41235 | Send me complete jSwiripool eftik, NamO..............-.»■<................................ I Address , . ............j City . ..............5tcrfo...^iil.,;>i‘...2lp......... I have enclosed _ cheek u__ money order (or $17.74 (Please do not send eash) Or send SwiHpool to me C.O.D. - IkJM- THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MfCUmAK WEDNESDAY, D^CEMBER X, ?965 The Lokis Mg Harbutunians <&■ of Douglas ty, , Drive i flff announce the .. engagement ‘, J of tKeir daughter, - M Judy Ann of M Royal Oak; SB to-Douglas Allan Mead,"jM ‘ son of . J|| the? James ||| ' Meads of ■ Aft, Pleasant. B Bofh'are I alumijf of ■ ,r University. B| of Michigan - where he is 1 in graduate ^ study. , “Hete’s the route toe’ll' take for warden are members of the Waterford our progressive dinner,” says Mrs. Ralph? Jaycee Auxiliary and cochairmen of the Radford of Strathdon Way (left) to Mrs. dinner. Husbands toill -be guests at the John Radenbaugh of Elsinore Drive. Both Saturday evening event. BUI' Next Time You'll Know Better Make Transaction Clear By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR. ABBY; My husband is a photographer. It b not. a hobby with him. That b the way he makes hisg living. We had ^ some 9 I r 1 l n d si whose niacal was gettings would takeABBY their wedding pictures. (Formal shots.) Because she was THEIR relative, we didn’t ask for any advance payment. The wedding took place on « Saturday, after which the couple went on a week-end honeymoon. They came back on Monday and the proofs were ready, so they' picked them up. That was a year ago, and we have heard nothing since. We’ve sent a bill every month, and several letters, but we have been ignored., These friends of otirs have .also avoided us. (I guess they are embarrassed.) The "proofs” are actually finished pictures. (They will not fade.) How do we either get the money for the job, or the pictures bade? STUCK DEAR STUCK: You can (1) take the couple to small claims court, ) turn the bill Aver to a collection agency, (3) charge it to experience and forget it. Add in the future, be sure all parties concerned understand tblat there IS a fee^ and the amount should be clearly ^tated. There’s a chance your former friends thought you were doing it gratis. „. V % A • * A \ DEAR ABBY: My son-was^ recently inducted into the Army. It b his .first experience being away from home. He writes letters to me and * tells me to please read -them to the relatives as he doesn’t have time to write to each one separately. He says he would love to hear from them once in awhile, and in his letters he asks me to please give them hb regards. My relatives say they won’t -write to him unless he writes . to them first. After all, he b in the Army, he is not away at college, Abby, and he b very busy and tired. Am I wrong to feel that the relatives are taking the wrong attitude? Maybe I feel this way because he’s my son. HIS MOM ★ * a DEAR MOM: I agree with you. If your relatives knew how much a letter horn home meant to a boy in service, they’d hang their heads in shame. . But if a person is too lazy to do something, one excuse is as good as another. v ■ ■■ ' a" * a DEAR ABBY: My husband has never given me a compliment about anything—thA way 1 look, my cooking, the way I am training our children. Nothing! I used to go an working like a horse and thinking all 1he while that my husband just wasn’t the type to compliment anybody. Then I heard, him tell-» ing other women how "pretty” they lookedvand how "talented” they were. If I want a compliment, L have to fbh for one. Then he says, "OK, you ALWAYS look nice.” v ★ a. a -Abby, please tell those bus-' bands who complain because their wives are "cold” that they would be muoh warmer if they remembered one thing, Never give another woman a compliment in front of your wife if its* been a long tithe, since you gave your wife one. «COLD (WITH REASON) Group Plain Progressive Dinner - The, Waterford Jaycee AtpcK liary b using-a progressive dinner Saturday evening a; a money-making affair. Proceeds .Will be ‘used for-their projects' at the; Oakland .County Children’s Center. ★ • * - a -• v7 ■ With their husbands, they wik' have appetizers at the Frank Jprtkeys; salad at the Jeffery Cornishes; the main course with the John RadeAbaughs; dessert and coffee at the Roy Linns; and a social evening with the David Zuehlkes. A * * Mrs. Radenbaugh and Mrs. Ralph Radford are cochairmen/ of arrangements. • ■ .A *' -A- . Committee members are Mrs, Larkey, Mrs., Cornish, Mrs. Zuehlke, Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, Mrs. Dean Sallfey, Mrs. Robert ‘ Wright and Mrs. Gary Kreifeldt. Brenda Utley Is Engaged . Mr. and Mrs. David E. Utley , of Henry Clay Avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Maureen, to . Mike Wbnudel, son of Wolf Wis-nudel of Flint and the late. Mrs. Wisnudel. ... .a w w ■ . . A Feb. It wedding is being planned. JUDY ANN HAROUTUN1AN Gardeners Ready Gifts Members of the Cranbrook branch of the Woman’s Natiohal Farm land Garden - Association will, gather for their annual Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p'.m. Monday.- w" v* A A • • . The Village Women’s Club-on East Long Lake Road has beehcho8en for the event. A A * ' The women will bring their Christmas boxes tor the'patients at Pontiac State Hospital, and also decorations to brighten up the wards. A- - A, . A. '• Mrs. Dean K. Johnson will introduce speaker, Eieanore Me; Curry of fib hospital, who will discuss current programs and , the participation of this group. Mrs. William G. Walters and Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood are in charge of table decorations. Will Review Book on Faith The Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cranbrook will feature Mrs. James Chapman as speaker. She wQl review “Questioning Faith” by Dr. F. R. Barry at . the noon event which follows the 10 a.m. crewel work and needlepoint instruction. A A A . A graduate of. the University of MidUgan; Mrs. Chapman has . taught English in the secondary schoolsTN, » Living Gift Is Suitable for Home ". By the Emily Post Institute JJ: A friend of mine recently | moved into a new house and 1 she and her husband are giving -1 a_ housewarming party in two \ weeks.. I Instead of buying-the usual knick-knack for their house, of which I’m sure they will receive many, I thought it would be a good idea to give them a plant or a;shrub of some kind tor their garden. Will you please tell me if such a gift y will be suitable? ■ A A' A: If you know the kind A plant or shrub your frieric would like for their garden it would be an entirely suitable gift. ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING Q: I have just received printed announcement if the opening'of a medical office by a relative of mine in /mother part of the city. Will you please tell / me if this requires any add iowledg- ment on our part? My nusband thinks we should send him a present . for his offla or at least a- telegram J if gooq wishes. / I don’t think we^aye required to do anythingrT would like to know what you think. A A ■ 'A’ A: While no acknowledgment is necessary, H would be a nice. gesture on your part, and will surely please your relative 'to send him a little .iomafiiing for his office with a message of good wishes. • ; .•■*,. Av A •. .. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but ■alt gwNbnf of general interest are 'answered in this columE ■House of HebroomS' Sim Eariy Amarican Sofa atyle with rail drm«. Tho Wing Back hat a pillow odgo treatmont and tho decorative wood trim It AAapIo with a Nutmog finish, it It Trimly upholstered with a kick ploat in a rich Caloniol ,t Print kr may bo tcdlorod in a smart Ttxturo at additional cost.ls-versiblo Booutyrost cushions and Adjusto-rost mottross 53"x75". This Drama E Harder irector Tom Astbn/trho directs the theater praam at Oakland Univeraity/ stood in the. wings for a different drama Ota Monday. A; ■ A A * ■ In the midst of last minute preparations for Thursday’s opening performance of ”Thei Fantasticks,” he spent 20 hours in a hospital waittog room. His wife; Pat, gave birth to the couple’s second child, a , daughter at 11 pm. ■ A A A The* pound, 11 os. girt is to be named Kristen from "His DW> k„ Immediate lelvery for ChHat-masin belh tweeds or prints in Virions Colors. Visit opr Young America Model Rooms, sot up entirely for tho younger, set from .W23. House of HetoomS 1662 S. TELEGRAPH #•’PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri, 'til 9 . r Tarm* Available . Noar Orchard Lako Rd. Phone 334-4593 House of name brand quality bedroom furniture. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19U PORTRAIT For Limited Timm Way Bata* Normal Cost 4* If 7mi r«l wttkla 4 4.?. 4«lnhie 8x10 • Cmm, MriHWnl Pjf" mrllnm >ri--,-Tiprfcjtsr kMdaleV, 45 W. Huron St. , Photographers. loipm-ktlolM Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0S22 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS FROM OUR GIFT BOUTIQUE A handsome Lava Bawl for planting... one from our collection of unusual. wall accessories and gift ideas! 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. Open Thun., Frl., Mon. 'til 9 * Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Goode Jr. of Beverly Hills,- announce^ the engagement of. their daughter Kathryn Joan to J? Edumtd Bradleyt son of the James H. Bradleys of Spokane Drite. 'Both attend Michigan State University to h ere -the July bride-elect is a sophomore and her fiance a * senior, affiliated with Delta Upstlon fraternity. A Long Story When buying a cotton dress for your little daughter, try to find one that fits in everyway except in length. You can cut off the extra length and use the material'* to decorgte an old sweater to match the new dress. Try- Paper Test Close your refrigerator door on a piece of paper. If. you can easily pull out the paper, the door is a poor fit in' need of immediate attention. •. June vows, are' being plarfhed by Nathalie Clafa Daniels, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Daniels of Birmingham, and James Timothy Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hafrold Roberts of Cojry, Pa. Both'attend Michigan State University, wherd she is a ff ilia ted with Alpha Delta Phi facial sbrority. Pair Leaves for Canada After Vows The newlywed Mr., and Mr>. William Jerome .Douglas Jr. (Sandra Marie’Rarktf) left for a honeymoon in Canada after recenH^ypws- and reception in the Evangel temple. '★ * ★ a Their parents are the Lloyd W. Parkers of Lowell Street and Mrs. and Mrs. William H. Douglas of Lawrence Street. ★., a a Alencon lace applique highlighted the bride’s gown and Chapel train of white taffeta worn with tiered silk illusion yell. \ V*V *' *-,! ' . She held a Bouquet of white carnations and greens for the ceremony performed by Rev. Geoffrey Day. \ j ★ - *. * * 1 Mrs. Cork Thomas attended as honor matron and C a r o 1 Thomas was bridesmaid. . a a On the esquire side were best man, Carl Thomas with ushers James Boswell and John Lock, MRS. W» DOUGLAS JB. Polly's Pointers It’s in the Bag DEAR POLLY - Odd-shaped gifts that copie without boxes can be wrapped easily and beautifully if an ordinary grocery paper bag is used. Place the gift in the bag and then stuff the empty spaces with tissue paper to neatly square up the bag. Fasten it shut with gummed cellophane tape and the gift is repdy for fancy- paper and. rjpbons. EMMA JEAN ' DEAR. POLLY- — So man/ in the grmed services, and this includes two of my own, so I would like to pass on some of my hints for sending packages to them: throughout the year as well as at holiday time. So’ that cookies ah^ve safely I have found each cookie in waxed papers. kies arrive safely 1 it beshto wrap in a square of Helps for Him If a fresh shirt collar ,4s slightly wrinkled, it can be "ironed” over a clean hot electric light bulb. • Heavy set men can look slimmer by' wearing shirts with vertical stripes. ★ ★ ★; • To keep the size marks in shoes legible, for future reference, paint..over them yvith a clear nail polish-when shoes are'new. Poinsettia Painter .When using fresh poinset-tias, be sure, to use a match flame! to char the bottom of each. stem. Poinsettias, whose stems contain a milky Juice, do not absorb any moisture after the stems are cut. Charring the stems seals in the: moisture the flowers already contain. Shoe boxes are among the j best containers in which to I pack fresh cookies. %To add interest to boxes, I enclose pads of writing paper, envelopes (stamped when posr sible), pen, tubes of‘toothpaste, toilet articles /in unbreakable containers),• candy, handkerchiefs, ..washcloths, socks and shirts. I always, wrap my tor in pages from our local newspaper that have the fannies, sports or editorial news that my sons would like to read. - MRS. L. Y. Get Ready for the Holidays With aNew PERMANENT and < HAIR STYEE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS' . 158 Auburn Aye. Pmfk FfM FE 4-2878 XdftM Sl.nson, owner To m Put his Christmas stockings in - EyanS HAND TURNED He’s in for comfort all *year long when yotf give him Evans Slippers.% See our complete ling of Evahs Slippers in styles and prices sure to'fit your Christmas gift'list gondola 10* For “Merry” Christmas Shopping Stop in Today! SHOE STORE Op4n Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Faotwaar Sine* 1919 STAMP'S “ for Christmas shoes for young folks „ Pictur«-pretty or he-man handsome.*, for holiday parties or presents. Lots of style, lots of spirit! ^xingerie I by Kaiser & Schrank Peignoir and Gown Set with lace < snd frills. "Sixes S^M-L. StStoSZ? GOWNS Nylo n, Dacron Cotton and Brushed Nylon. $4 to $10 Slips, half. and full $3 to $10 Water Buffalo Oxford A real he-man style in a real to-man -leather for your hy-man at Christmas. Boys'* sizes 12V6-3* Available at both. •tores. ! 1 v ■; . $10" New Patent Pump This style just orrivedi Note the pe(ky knot-tie to accent the new cut-outL Girls' and Misses' sizes. This one at . W. Huron store oritl others at both stores. Also available .in brilliant red! $950 Shop for Christmas Slippers, Bootq, Hose and Warm Snow Boots at Stapp's Stores SHOP EITHER STORE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ROCHESTER '’VIST1 928 W. HurdrVSt., Pontiac THE PONTIAC PHESS. ■ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1968 McVittie PfA, World Affair JNeumodg SHEER ft) STRETCH- SEAMLESS ftCM\ daU/fm matte-finish *» plain weave — so pftoud/y worn, Ap Around-the-World Market, sponsored by the McVittie School’s PTA is planned from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the school. - Display and sale. articles from many lands will’ be In the various booths. singers teaching songs and dancers from Oys institute instructing in folk dances. so proudly given A nursery will t children under thi 'Missed' Question MILWAUKEE, Wis."i* -An; elementary school teacher here was quizzing her class on the correct name by which the ntftion jgfafci refer to Presijant muflws wife. None^rtRumunSers knew, until Uttie Tom ntfi%ven-tured:' “Would :it be Nms s America?” . , An international buffet will be served from. 5 to 6:15 p.m. Aftem^ dinner, entertainment will be provided by folk danebrs from the International Institute, Detroit, and some local-folksihgers. . A student program is slated from 2 to 4 p.m. with folk UN. SAGINAW Take thd family out for a great dinner | Saif-winding An opportunity to shop for distinctive Christmas gifts promises to attract many parents ahd friends to McVittie School PTA’s Around-the-World Market Saturday. Help- ing to set Up table displays fdf the big event are students Janis Bums, ITrof^West Waltdh Boulevard and Nicole Fvumeta, 7, Sashabaw Road. Wt Have OHILDREN’S Hfi . Pwtftwi ’~™^ricts—Favors ’ NO LIQUOR Call for Reservation •• 798-2245 jl MKTAMORA when vou give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquence* Few gifts render sikeh life long service or attract such universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a , lifetime of proud possession. Redmond’s Jewelry - 81 N.SaginawSt. 1 Free Parking in Rear of Store .-Aak /hr free Oaaagn StyU Brocjwre Miss Bleke Plans Vows Mr. and Mrs. Walter -F. Bleke of Frankenmuth announce the engagement of their daughter Carinne F. Bleke to Richard A. Beutel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beutel, Oaricsfon: Miss Bleke is a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance is a senior at Michigan State University. The couple plans a March wedding. A. Sunk Knives, in stainless steel with teeth wood handles. • Boxed setef 6. Just 5.00 ’ B. Buenilum Serving Treys. Silver" finish with black centers. 7»50tf15.00 C. Buenilum Casseroles. Rich like Sflverfinish. I qt. 8.00. IVi ft. 9.00,2 ft. 10.00 D. Fraser Stainless Steel Table ware. See the entire collection. Roll trey 6.95, Coverod vegetable dish 8.95 | E. Buenilum Chip & Dip 'with silverliketray and gum Op dish. 4.30 Brass end Copper Pieces ■ A. Candlesticks • in soled brass or prater, priced from \ 6.00 each. B. Candelabras in solid brass, priced from 6.00 . SeS shown: 6.00 C. Solid brass sconces, single polders from 7.95. Double sconce shown liM. ... (Pair 30.00; D. Copper Chafing Dishes in many sixes, from 6.00: Dish shown: 17.50. E. Copper Tea KeSSles in a range of sixes, from 10.00. MRS. SKILLEN Paris* London, Rome and New; York; "Salons de ‘ bbaute^ setlhe fashion pace fbr , • our lister stylists in the art of feminine beauty . . . be it set, cut, style, shampoo or conditionings The chic, sophisticated .woman knows that /'flattery wjjl get ypu' everywhere." That's why^ you'll find her in rapturous consultation !: witl\our staff of ingenious x Continental beauty artistes. It, follows that we have the largest and mosf fashionable-selection of wigs and wiglets ... All individually styled AFTER ^ consultation. * mgmw Wk Slittering Accessories For The Kitchen Terry Cloth Matched-Sets. Choose from many delightful patterns in colors to match your kitchen. Aprons 2.00 Kitchen Towel 1.00 2 Hot Fads 1.25 Toaster. Cover 1.25 Ceolting Mit 8 9t , Our 1966 Calendar Towel Iain! Contemporary and Early 'American design with all the monthly calendars. Hang one as a decorative and useful aid this year, next year use at a towel, each 1.00 party pumps Add a sparkling note to the holidays with .the shimmering gleam of a star-sprinkled party pump, fashioned for' pure sophistication, it becomes your mast festive accessory.. .in . .Black or Silver... hjgh or mid heel. JACQUELINE AS SEEN IN VOGUE Use otltr "Santa Regtstry”, list the gifts yoti would like to recetve —avoid gift luplicatitSti. Wiggfalso offers Gift Certificates . jm", • Aw? ' Sassoon Hair Cut $10 PONTIAC , 24 .WEST HURON STREET la Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Mon. and Fit *1119 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lain Rand 644-73fo Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. ’til CfariaUana coiffures by ddnnelj 682-0420 Houi»9-9' TH|S PONTIAC PRESS.WBOTESDATrP&CBMBER 1,1W MIAMI BAKlFSHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAMS WALTER Delicious Sausage Cany OyH — 682*9811 . Opea Craniagi PONTIAC MALL 0fch&stra, Soloist af^nuch to By RICKARD MORSE The Pontiac Symphony^ under the able (Erection of Felix Resnick; opened its concert last night With a well-interpreted and performed version of the overturd to “Ober-on” by Von Weber. To this reviewer’s ear, the orchestra was kept well within'the musically defined lines . as outlined by the conductor. The result was a sensitive performance of a rather trite and popular overture- >i '★ - * ■ - •; ; , The Haydn Symphony No. 101 was well done, although p little heavy at times. Our con- 'JT* The engagement is announced-of Carol Frances Linsenman, daughter of Mrs. Carl J. Linsenman of Pontiac LaJutJload and the late MrnCthsenman, to Wilfred Ray Powell, son of the Howard Powells of Cooley Lake Road. . colbred approach tb all muaic. •My congratulations to the conductor and his orchestra for surmounting the musical obstacles in the telling first movement and the closing section of this delightful work.T' > SOLOIST Rodney Stenborg, a 1964 whiner of tire Grinnell Foundation of'Music Voice Scholarship, a graduate of Curtis Institute plus a Fulbright Scholar, joined the orchestra in two arias from “The Marriage of Figaro’' by Mozart. Mr. Stehborg, obviously one of our coining artists, has a beautifully placed voice, .plus an impressive interpretive approach to his art. • * ★ * He is a fine musician, a claim dot all singers can honestly acknowledge. It was a joy to hear him. The orchestra gave a sympathetic accompaniment. After intermission, the soloist returned and continued to captivate his audience.- His remaining efforts served ip show his audience his potential as a significant vocal force — no mean feat — considering thnshallenge of his opening wdjjjj^ It ipJhfa reviewer’s opinion that the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is continually growing musically. Go. by Twosf if Possible Offers Fire Rescue Tips MI0HI8AN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hot Openings For Evening Shift .* ' ■ • Kay Punch Operators WORK IN OUR SOUTHFIELD ACCOUNTING CENTER NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY , PULL PAY WHILE TRAINING , REQUIREMENTS Hlffc School Graduate Must Hava Own Transportation Must Meet Minimum 'Qualifications Mill Your Application To: P# 0, •Bex 25 Detroit, Michigan 41231 Include Nam# | Address - Telephane Number Educatian 7 Training Work Experience An Equal Opportunity. Employer Ndw that the furnace, and fireplace season is here again, the danger of a home fire, si always a threat,, warns Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, area extension home economist in Oakland County. If you suddenly had a fire, what wOuld you do? Rescuing victims from fire can be dangerous, and it should be left to trained firemen if possible. However, if you should have to rescue people from a fire, {Michigan State. University safety engineers recommend these precautions: * e Take another person with you if possible. Two people can search a building more quickly and thoroughtly, and you can help each other if there is .trouble. • Search from top to the ji bottom of the building. Be sure to look In all parts of every room. Confused and frightened people, especially children, often hide in closets and under bedf. f. Inside a smoke-filled room, keep close to the walla and feel under and on beds, in chairs, and over couches. Wear a moistened handerchief over tnottth and nose. If you think the floor is safe, cross from one corner to the other to make sure no one is lying in the cepter.. SERIOUS BUSINESS Take every possbile precaution dumig the rescue opera-. tion. It’s serious business and may mean a life saved. ‘ f Anna-Marie ^ Oscoda sophomore,. Lantree Vaughn,-makes one of the fastest entrances in theatrical history when he comes ori stage as El Guyo in the Oakland University Meadow Brbok Theatre Guild production of ‘‘The Fantasticks." Vaughn admits Jo Oping a little nervous about mis spectac-, ular arrival on stage. “If the brakes fail or my toe slips," Vaughn says, “PIT make a pretty spectacular exit too." There is a four-foot drop-, off at the end of the stage where he makes his entrance. “The F&nastick$’r opens Thursday night at 8:30 p. m. in'the Little Theatre of the OU Sports and Recreation Building. \ PEBLK PLEASE NOTE After 24 years of doing business as general furniture stores, weVe decided to change over our ■ BIRMINGHAM store Into qn exclusive BEDROOM only Store. Tr * IN ORDER MAKE THIS CHANGE-OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD UnbalhvaM* Values of TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE POST FURNITURE CO. 1512 S< Woodward Ave. ‘ " 5 Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1410 TERMS TO SUIT — OPEN 9-9 Pocket Patch If you do not have a patch for a dress, sew up the top of one pocket. This will not hurt the looks of the garment and will enable you to clip the patch from the' material underneath pocket. Pretty Practical Planting shrubs near the road can help to reduce the noise of outside, traffic in your home. ^_a red ernoo shoe Rife».«£. • ~K> * W*ps>: %.4 ... v,--V - .FASHIONABLE CLIMATE CONTROL. When-. over winter ads Its worst, you'll blest your smart IjMfe-hoeled Cobble boots. They're so delightfully fashionable and flattering ... so light and surefooted. Just tuck your stockinged toes down in the doof> figocy Nnmg and enjoy Cobbies' wonderful fit •‘dootef * JUNEAU, . 14,99 PAULI’S Fwhily Shoe State l 35 N. Saginaw1 . | — TBg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1963 Your favorite girl is a busy woman! Shopping for the . A.sHouuwMeb-^^ o *i , < 1 4 w . < compartment, flap-over closure, black family, chauffering the children to schpol, fliaybc even ?r »>rdwn tone vinyl plastic. $4 D. SQUARED-FOR-STYLE satchel has double handles, covered bar at closure, wall compartment, black vinyl plastic. $4 with a career of her owrt! She needs the kind of smart, i. town and country satchel l quilted-look satchel hai the fa- ' has double handles, black or brown » shion news she wants! Black or brown yet roomy, handbag shown here. And wouldn’t she be tone vjnyi plastic u tonetfnyi piastk . M proud of you ... if she knew that you found all this c. five-compartment bag in- . f. single handle bag with puneb- . ^ ,v . ■ , dudes 2 zippfred 'sections; punched-hole ed-hole trim putside pocket, black fashion and practicality for only $4! .* ^ trim; black or brown tone vinyl plastic. $4 grained vinyl plastic ... ..y. ..$4 Handbags—Hudson's Budget Storea—Pontiac Mall . * THE PONT1ACPRE8S. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965 Congressional Junketing on WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators and representatives seem on their way toward oftablish-ing a record for gjobe-girdling travels during the v congressional recess. The bill for this year’s overseas missions viB not he known until t$toe tinte to March whan all of the itemized accounts «re turned iri anti published in the Congressional Record. individuals. Houle committees list scores of representatives who signed up for trip*, but there was no assurance they went or that additional mem- by commercial airliner, hotel gationa are currently on tour, bills and the like. Individual members come and * All are supposed to pay for go oh unheralded tripe, entertainment, such as visits to * * * theaters and nightclubs., In The purpose of the trips Inmost cases they are supposed to elude inspection of military inpay for their wives if may take stallations, investigation of how them along: the foreign aid program is being ’ * *. run, attendance at international J The bulk of the overseas conferences, checking into ■ spending is covered by the use peace prospects in Viet Nam ■ of so-called counterpart funds, and inspection of bow the Ah 9 or U. S.-opped currencies which liance for Progress program ,is J have accumulated largely whim operating in I^stin America. ■ surplus farm comfhoditie^ are # A .4. sold under the Pood for Peace But stopovers frequently in- ■ program for -local currency elude capitals such as Par^ 9 rather than U- S. dollars. London, Rome and Madrkf.1t is 5 * A * estimated that more thap 100* Many of those engaged hi members will hit Paris, at some ■ overseas investigations — the time during the 11-week ■ critics call them junkets — have congressional retess. gone and returned. Others are Senate travelersyinclude three 5 yet to go, and some sizable dele- groups and a larger number of1 i I JUNK CARS j WANTED USED AUTO PARTS j ‘ FOR SALE J But it # expected tn exceed by far top $396,876 65spent in 1964 - $231,300M for travels 6y House members and $157,575.30 for expenses of senators. On the whole, congressmen on missions for House and Senate committees can charge the government for their official .expenses. But many say they pay their own way, including travel QUITE A COVERING — When Howard Webb came out,of his house, he found snow "up to the rafters.” Here be cleans away part of the snowfall that measured 20 indies in' Conneaut, (Blip, where he mikes his home. The snow fell in a 24-hour period earlier this'week.; Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Nuren Banter, 11. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shopping Cbnter, If. Telegraph Birmingham, Mapls at Woodward-Reeheeter, 1411 If. Main crewcut” but “not t Beatle haircut.” Hie. dress regulations were adopted by the school committee last August. Besides restricting the hair styles of boys and girls, they bar girls from wearing jeans or skirts above the knee. Boys are required to wear neckties with sweaters or suit jackets. PROVINCETOWN, M a s s. (AP) — A 0-year-old boy’s haircut has triggered a parental revolt against rules governing the dress and appearance of public school students in this Cape God resort. Rosemary Bowler, principal Of the Veterans Memorial Elementary School, sent Romulo DelDeo - home from his first vgrade class one day because she decided he needed a haircut. TMi Chrtsf q» Uu Oir Liywiy Ploil JERGENS LOTION Anticipates life Sfkin of 260 Years Mrs. DelDeo has started a movement to get the regulations Called the Committee of Parents and Voters to Test the 1065 Drees Code, the group ia seeking signatures on a petition asking the school committee to repeal the regulations. - I BHfgM 111 6 QUART 9/CI round 9^7 COOKER-FRYER "The regulation requires,a conventional haircut trimmed so as to be above the ears and not touching the collar,” said Miss Boeder. “This young man’s haircut did not conform to that regulation.” “I resent befog told I have to cut my son’s hair,” retorted ^Mrr. Salvatore DelDeo.' Mrs. DelDeo said her ooq’a haircut was “longer than a LONDON — Man’s potential Ufe span could be about 260 years, a German scientist reports, after some studies of the amoeba, a one-celled organism. Fully automatic. U.L. approved. Hot Therm-O-Ray thermostat, gloss cover anti dooming chrome I “I Would say 60 per cent .or more” of the parents support i repeal, Mrs. DelDeo claimed! , But Arthur Malchman, superintendent of schools, said, “I think $9 per cent of the parents are happy with the code/’ He called the protesters “just a small' hard-core group.” The year-round population of this town at the tip of Cape Cod is 3,400. In the summer it reaches up/to 15,000. Of. Fried helm Schneider of Tubingen, West Germany, said in a lecture on therapeutic means of lengthening the life span that the significance for human life of the experiment with the amoeba, which had its life-span increased 65 ttates, is remote at the npmeht. The usual definition of death la inadequate, however, the scientist argues. “In amoebic division, for example, the cell can, in a sense, be described as immortal, since one of the prerequisites for the definition of death—the corpse —is lacking." I firms' Dads Try Games on Family SALE DAYS THRU SUN. •wth bulb Mrs. DelDeo, whose” husband iq an artist, said many children hid been sent home Or otherwise disciplined by school authorities for infractions of the code. “The code was set up to do a good. It has proved to he a mis- 2®£tt|AS TREE SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Iff -When a' pew game is befog cooked up in the research and development department of the Milton Bradley Co., the designers don’t have to go far to find out whether the game will go over with children. They turn most naturally to their own families. Cologne anti Eoutie Toilette good. It has proved to he________ guided conception,” she said. All children, she said, “should go to school clean and well- Proposed Pay Hike Too Little-Ferency foe father of three girls a>d two boys. . The vice president In charge of the development group, Millena Taft Jr., has three boys and* one girl, and a game artist, John Fereira, has a half dozen, evenly split between boys and girls. ★ Sr A And if that’s not enough, John O’Donnell, assistant to the game sales manager, has two boys and three girls. t * Whatever children are tapped for a trial ran of a proopoctive game, their fathers can be rare the players will offer their most candid suggestions. Comes in attractive gift LANSING (AP) - A proposed $13.5 million pay hike for state workers recommended by a Civil Service study group was termed “only a drop in the the complicated bodfly interdependences can to some ex- ■ tent be treated separately. He also referred to low-temperature biology in which a rat that ha* been frozen can.be unfrozen with no ill effects. “Once death is seen as having no necessary connection with Ufe and the mean* by which this is defined (a body and its functions) it may be possible to treat old age symp-tr t scientist con- bucket” Tuesday night by Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency. Speaking before the Ingham County Democratic Committee, Ferency said it does Utile good to build new mental hospitals and other such faculties “if we are unable to provide the With now matching green wiro and sockets OUR LOW PRICE ' SIT OF 16 OUTDOOR LfGNTS skilled and technical personnel needed to operate the new andjtomaticaliy, improved facilities.” ' {eluded. 4)( ounce. After Shave anti Cologne. Gift bdxed ERECTOR SET 200 PARTS 2?? -JLjj 1 ikff BOX OF 50 EL PRODUCTO FLAGSHIP CIGARS F«C0MS BOX OF 28 3*80 4.25 World's greatest steel construction set. for OMlotuuu- gifts ROHAN 6h plastic floor runner...29<| Cunningham's TtfB-PONTIAC rKEtjS, WEJJN^DAV, DECEMBER 1, ltyM M—7 WARSAW WELCOME f U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski is greeted by a group of children tn his arrival at the railroad station in Warsaw yesterday. The former postmaster general is taking over diplomatic duties in Poland. Women Do Change Like Chameleons By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AF) - Everything, changes -in this world — but nothing changes more than Compared the variability woman chameleons are rank amateurs Clouds change endlessly. So do waves upon the sea, and colors change more - I V. ■ , ' ■ ' ' . * . ■ • ■ jtod , » .* - . > . I* - / .7il i Viet Farmers Struggle to Stay on Land Told ByYOMHEDE BINH DINH PROVINCE, Viet Nam — (NEA) — They.; say if you .kill a farmer's wife here, hall grieve. But if you kill his water buffalo,'he’ll fight. Our side gained a trooper recently Mcause of this. Or rather, the other side lost one. A highland former’s tragic story, given in emotional confidence by Us sea, a soldier, is he sat on a mound of dirt which normally houses 'ants, just a ballet shot from Viet Ciag and government p o s I-Nona. The boy, 19, is the only known survivor of his father’s family. ' ' h ★ An older brother left for Saigon a year ago, after a younger brother was conscripted into VC forces. Neither has been heard from since. MOTHER DIED Last month the mother died from a bullet in the stomach. The boy was the last to go. Says he, with a shrug: “The Viet Nam army gat to me first. When either side asks, you don’t refuse." Barely five feet tall, caramel-colored and skinny as a church cat, the lad bit the filter “Anyway, they shot the buffalo about a week ago. My father is dUffnreat tow.** His last string to sanity severed, the fanner left Malawi shortly after.' ♦ ■ • W He said he was going south, if he could make it, and fight.Mf they would let Mm. GLAD HE’S GONE From where the boy sat, sob- -bing by now, he could see the father’s land. ‘1 am glad he is gone,” .the young soldier said, snuffing out his cigarette. /‘But it is unfair. All his life he lived . up there, asking no one. for 'His Buffalo Were A Comfoiy In The Fields' tious people. My father believed They told Mm they would re-lage. They insisted they would Jlis buffalo were a comfort ». - .. . M , ... . . . in his lpnd as a Christian does torn the country to the' people, protect, not destroy.’' the fields, they had always been. S leave ’ • ’ Ms God! ' Th*y made friends ta ‘b* vU" HE BELIEVED j Indeed, he knew the buffalo * * * ASK TO MOVE ' ' 1 - And the old farmer believed. sv**! better than his family. i The boy rose, picked up his [Then they took his third son. * He toiled With the beasts the rifle and began to go. “Per- I His first left for the south in *»» around. He talked to '"Jispered, “the land fear Andhiswife. Agoodwbm- **■»,.”* them, fed ffiem, | will forgive him._______________ . 1 ,. * housed them, cleaned them an. ae feft for the village one Md „„*«.**, them.4 Whan the Viet Cong movedj Moments after the meeting into the Mils surrounding, he felt Pietro, 85, who had been living tip from his cigarette, lit up it at least couldn’t be worse than in Sardinia, suffered a heart and mumbled with trembling lip before. .attack and died, about his father’s miseries. ' j , * * * His shocked father died a few ■ Jt * fr". ' “So,” the boy^continued, ‘‘he hours later of another heart at- ‘We .were always auperatl-lwas sympathetic with the VC. tack. BOYI.E moods-. Many things make surface changes in women — such things as cosmetics, hairdos, hats, eye makeup, girdles and different skirt lengths. EXPLODES ALL OVER But none affects the innerj girl.1 Inside die is still the same — that is, until- she marries. Then she seems to explode in all directions, “Is this the same sweet girl I courted?’’ her wondering husband asks. “I feel like I’m Uve-ing with a total stranger.” He has made the discovery that all husbands make sooner or later: nothing seems to change a girl more than mar-age. Before marriage she liked to walk miles with you. After marriage her grebes begin to break down if you can’t get her a cab within half a block. GROW UP! Once she said, “I want you to stay Just as you are. I don’t want you ever to be any differ-1 ent.” But, when the glory of the honeymoon fades, she says, “In the name of high heaven, aren’t! you ever going to grow up?** Before marriage she mur-mured_anxiously, “If you really don’t like ,my cooking, please tell me.’’ After marriage she barks, “If you don’t like the way I burned your TV dinner,! go out in the refrigerator and thaw out another one. Then you can. burn it any way you like lit.” - 24 Before marriage she | claimed prettily, “Oh, how did you know it was my birthday?” After marriage she storms, “How could you forget it was my birthday? After all, it comes only once a year.” YOUR FAULT There was a time, when she thought your relatives, were icharming. Now, if one of the [kids even develops a runny, nose, she remarks, “It come-from’ your side of file family. My family was always healthy.” j In the sweet long dgo she loved to hold hands with you' Now ail she' puts in your hands are dishes to be dried. • . - ;.i * Before marriage she wrinkled her nose prettily and made a 'face when you had her take a Cancer Study Reveals Find By Science Service H [ , ... • WASHINGTON - Virug par- 4*81* beer-hi your tides identical in structure to *** ^ * ™xin« those of a common African-?*. Predinner martinis herself childhood cancer have been5ecau8e ^ M4 make them founid in one 17-year-old U.S. fe-^ epouff'> . t. male. . Remember how happy she| w * -* ‘tod she’d be when the two of .Both the African and US. vH^ ** apartment of; rus particles are of a shape and T . ”!68*XI** size characteristic of a herpes ber.out. »* ,e“l ^.toghts a virus, such as the one causing cold Sores in the mouth. However, fids does not necessarily mean thdtoghe particles cause cancer, screntists at the National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Md., warned. Studies of tissue cultures of tumor cells taken from the U.S. lymphoma patient and from Africans having the childhood cancer, revealed the identical structure of thf virus particles from the two sources. The par- week, she wails, ‘“’IMS'isn’t a home — it’s a prison.” CARRY OUT GARBAGE * * She (Bed to plan about how! she’d help you carry out your life’s dreams. Now all'she wants j you to carry out is file garbage. An andent proverb warns girls, “Don’t hiarry a man to reform , him. You’ll never. be able to change him.’’ An opposite warning might .be! given to young bachelors: “Don’t marry a girl if you expect her to stay the same. tides occur in the nucleus, or Marriage will change her more cytoplasm of approximately onejtban anything. And nothing you of 300 cells to the culture. lean do will stop it.” » NEW! A // ATandLOSE ^ OP TO 6 LIS. A WEEK CAPSULES! 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