The Weather U. I. WMIlMr turMU PcrtttM Showers, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS (DailtHi r«t« |) Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 96 THE"PONTIAC’ PRESS, TUESDAY! MAY 28. 1968 38 PAGES Oil Found on A ________ 70T*i* *f i/ AMOCIATfD P*tSS UNITfD PPESS INTERNATIONAL Sub's Route Gas Bomb Fells 50 to 60 Students BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Some 50 to 00 children were carried out of the Booker T. Washington Junior High School after-being overcome by, what a police lieutenant said was a gas bomb. The lieutenant radioed from the scene that “some kind of a gas bomb was thrown through a school window." ★ « ★ ★ Six ambulances shuttled the children to at least three hospitals, Provident, University and Maryland General. Eyewitnesses said that the affected children were having some kind of convulsions and had to be restrained by schoolmates and firemen. WORE GAS MASKS Oregon Is Best Bet for Sen. McCarthy WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy,reported an oil slick was spotted along the scheduled course Af the missing submarine Scorpion two days after the atomic sub’s last known communication. The sub and it 99 crewmen were to have reported to Norfolk, Va., yesterday at the end of a submerged Atlantic crossing. it it it Search ships have been ordered to the oil slick area to look far any surface evidence such as debris. But a Navy captain in charge of the massive Atlantic search effort cautioned Related Stories, Pictures, Page A-8 from the Pentagon that: "We attach at this time no importance whatsoever" to the sighting. SIGHTINGS ‘ROUTINE’ Capt. John F. David told newsmen oil slicks are a routine sighting at sea. Nevertheless, David acknowledged at one point, “With the passage of time we are more apprehensive of what the possibilities are." ★ ★ ★ David said (he $40 million Scorpion should have surfaced about 4 p.m. Monday 55 miles off Norfolk. The Navy earlier had the estimated arrival time at several hours earlier. ^ When tlie Scorpion failed to appear the Navy asked airships in the Atlantic to check their records for any sightings or contacts with the Scorpion since sh» was last heard from about midnight May 21. TRANSPORT REPORTS The USS Monrovia, an attack transport which was part of an amphibious squadrod returning from the Mediterranean, had something. , “The quartermaster of the Monrovia in reviewing his log found that he had noted on 12:55 Greenwich time — 8:55 in the morning Washington time on May 23 — that the ship had passed an nil slick.” WWW This was about 1,200 to 1,400 miles almost due east of Norfolk, the Scor pion’s home base, and in an Atlantic area ranging to 9,000 feet deep — far below the level at which the Navy could hope to rescue men from a disabled sub. At least one Michigan man, Machinist’s Mate I.G. Robert H. Blocker, 25, of Cedar Lake near I^iwton, is aboard the Scorpion. OFFICIALLY OVERDUE The Navy at 7 p.m. yesterday publicly pronounced her “overdue." "The weather is very, very bad Out there,” Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of Naval Operations, said earlier today. * w w The submarine Shark reported |5 to 22-foot waves from the area. Admiral Moore 'offered two possibilities of what may have happened merely to delay the Scorpion; • Weather may have caused her to slow up. and she may have radioed a message about the delay which was lost in stormy turbulence. • The Sco’nion may have altered her (Continued on Page A-2, Col. I) PORTLAND, Ore. (41 — Oregon Democrats vote today in a presidential popularity contest that offers campaigner Eugene J. McCarthy his best'hope of stopping Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s drive for a sweep of their primary contests. If McCarthy should win, Kennedy said, the benefit would go to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, an Oregon absentee. w w w Richard M. Nixon had two absent rivals in the Republican balloting, Cali- Related Story, Page A-12 fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Rockefeller’s name is not on the ballot. Kennedy and his lieutenants were uneasy, McCarthy talked optimistically. ‘VERY CLOSE’ “Indications are, it will be very close,” said McCarthy, who lost primaries to Kennedy in Indiana on May 7 and in Nebraska on May 14. “I have reason to be optimistic about it." ir ir it The Minnesota senator said his past defeats were but distractions in a campaign which now is back on track. WWW “I don’t know how it’s all going to turn out tomorrow," Kennedy told his wind-up rally in Portland last night1. “The polls say it’s like that,," Kennedy said, holding two fingers side by side. There were 35 Democratic nominating votes at stake, but much more was Involved for Kennedy, whose strategy is based on a sweep of the primaries he has entered. He said1 at one point that he had to win Oregon to remain a viable candidate. *MY OPPONENT’ “Vice President Humphrey is my opponent,” Kennedy said. “If Oregon is adverse to me, the vice president will get the benefit.” Polls opened at 8 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time — II a.m. EDT — for 12 hour? of balloting expected to produce a record turnout. WWW The campaigns, both Democratic and Republican, wound up last night with a barrage of television broadcasts. Kennedy dashed across Oregon in a hectic final day of campaigning, then flew to Los Angeles to spend election day seeking votes for the California primary on June 4. WWW McCarthy planned to go campaigning in California, too. Both candidates return to Portland tonight to await the Oregon decision. ROBERT H. BLOCKER The firemen entered the building at Lanvale and McCullogh streets wearing gas masks. Some children were hanging out windows and others were lying on the street in front of the school while waiting to be taken to hospitals. Holiday Closings Are Announced Most area stores and public service agencies will be closed Thursday in observance of Memorial Day. City, county, state and local federal offices will shut down for the holiday. ir >ir ★ The post office will observe regular holiday schedules. There will be no regular window of delivery services, although special delivery will b e available. Mail will be collected on holiday schedules from deposit points, and the lobby at the main post office, 735 W. Huron, and will be open for access to locked boxes and stamp dispensing equipment. „ Emergency services, such as police and fire, will be maintained. All operations at the Fisher I?ody plant and GMC Truck and Coach Division will be curtailed Thursday with the exception of those employes assigned to seven-day operations. Pontiac Motor. Division said all operations will be curtailed Thursday unless employes are notified otherwise. _ All GM facilities will resume pro-ductibn Friday. I I In Today s Press living since the talks started May 13. Xuan Thuy and his North Vietnamese delegation moved to a villa on the outskirts of Paris 10 days ago. Associates said Harriman ana Vance have not decided on new quarters. Harriman and Thuy, displaying no concern over social and political forces swirling through France, met yesterday for four hours and M) minutes and parted in agreement only on meeting again Friday. Thuy repeated that the United States is the aggressor and should stop attacking the North without northern cutback in military activity. He said Vietnam is one country and any Vietnamese has the right to fight for it. William J. Jorden, the U.S. delegation’s press spokesman, said this “is a little closer” to admitting presence of Northern troops in the South than any-previously made by Thuy. HARRIMAN PRESSES ISSUE Harriman, pressed Thuy. He argued LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Between 200 and 400 National Guardsmen patrolled the streets of Louisville today after looting, burning and scattered violence broke out in the city’s predominantly Negro west end. The -disturbance,, which erupted following a street ,corner rally last night, resulted in the arrest of 90 adults and 40 juveniles, most of. whom police said were charged with disorderly conduct or breach of peace. Sporadic sniper fire injured at least two men. Loire. Orion Charges of school discipline abuse answered •*- PAGE A-4. French Strike Crisis estimated to cost over I $1 billion a week in lost produc- I lion - PAGE B-10. Papa Bear George Hales resigns as coach of NFL team ““ PAGE B-l, U Area News ............... A-4 1 I Astrology, ------- ... ,1a. C-3 | Bridge ....-,7..... C-3 { Crossword Puzfcle........C-13 2 Comics ..•/,!.....C-3 1 Editorials ...M, A4 f I Education Series ........... C-14, I High School .....MM C-l, C-2 1 Markets C-5 | Obituaries . , B4 I I Sports . B is-B-S I f. Theaters .-... —"■>>■ C-4 I TV and Radio Programs C-13 8 | Vietnam War News ...... C-5 I 1 Wilson,,Earl .........r.|L W> J Women’s Pages ...... A-f—A-11 i v'V-- '• ALICE CRIMMINS Woman Is Found Guilty of Killing Her Daughter, 4 NEW YORK (AP) — Red-haired Alice Crimmins was found guilty today of killing,, her 4-year-old daughter after a sensation-packed trial nfarked by the dbfendant'js calm recitation of her extramarital escapade^ with a number of men. A jury of 12 married men announced its verdict-, of first degree manslaughter at 1:55 a.m. and the crowded courtropm gave a collective gasp. The 29-year-old defendant, a former cocktail waitress, sagged into the arms of her attorneys. * * ★ A whimper and a sob escaped her bowed hea4- her shoulders Joegan quivering and a moment later she collapsed completely under routine questioning by the court, clerk. The white-haired Justice Peter T. Farrell revoked her $25,000 bond and remanded her to the Women's House of Detention. "Oh, np!” she cried as attendants led her away ahcTshe left with a last agonized look toward her husband, Edmund, 32. After she left, he buried his face in his hands and sobbed uncontrollably. Farrell, who presided at the 14-day trial, set July 12 for sentencing on the conviction -which could bring a prison term of from 10 to 20 years. Harold C. Harrison, chief defense counsel, said he would appeal the verdict. * ■ * * . ★ The state charged that Mrs. Crimrftins strangled her daughter v Alice Marie, on the night of July "13, 1965, rather than lose custody of the chil(| to the father from whom she was then estranged. .t. Pont me Pr*$» Ph«f» GOING DOWN—Constant rain since Sunday didn't make working condition* any easier for the oper§tqr of this excavating shovel at a construction site on Middle Belt at Long Lake Road. Workmen are atterripting to dredge out a small marsh for construction of a man-made lake aUUiQ site. The shovel slipped from mud to marsh but the operator escaped, wetter but wiser. , ■ USS Scorpion Gone Without A Clue U.S. Plans Long Paris Talks PARIS (AP) — Top U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace talks are looking for houses or apartments, anticipating months of talks With the North Vietnamese on the war in Southeast Asia. Aides said W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance, the two American negotiators, are planning to move out of the Hotel Crillon, where they have been Related Story, Page B-6 Western diplomats speculate privately that if impact of the French strikes becomes much worse or if violence erupts in Paris again and becomes more widespread and intense, the United States and North Vietnam will have to consider moving the talks. The U.S. delegation found evidence of movement on North Vietnam’s part yesterday on the question of whether North Vietnamese forces are fighting in South Vietnam. Areas Three-Day Rainfall Totals Record 8.66 Inches that peacemaking depends on facts, not “distortions.” Harriman told Thuy that more than 200,000 men had been sent from North to South Vietnam since late 1964. Planning tb build an ark? You couldn't pick a better time. If history is due to repeat itself, you’ve 37 days left to complete the venture before it’s time to„ board. Rain has plagued the Oakland County area since Sunday morning. Between 8 a.m. yesterday morning and 8 a.m. this morning, 6.1 inches inundated the area, breaking all previous records, according to Pontiac Press weather files. The heaviest rainfall previously recorded was five inches on Aug. 31, 1925. ir it it Adding the 2'56 inches of rbin that fell Sunday to that of yesterday and today shows a total of 8.66 inches for the three-day deluge. Among the schools closed due to Louisville Erupts; Guard Is Called In flooded conditions are the West Bloomfield Senior High School at 6000 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township; and the Hill School at 4600 Forsythe, Troy. Both are expected to open tomorrow. PHONE SERVICE STALLED Telephone service was interrupted to 450 known subscribers in the Pontiac area with 50 wet cables reported. “We won’t be out of the woods troublewise,” said a Michigan Bell spokesman, “until Wednesday afternoon if the rain quits right now. If it continues to come down, there will be more1 trouble.” The weather forecast calls for rain to continue through today with periods of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1988 'Sweat Equity' Loses Temporarily LANDING (AP) - “Sweat equity,” a means enabling a person to make a down-payment on a low cost housing by helping construct it, was temporarily defeated Monday in the Senate. The upper chamber approved measures calling for a $100 million state recreation bond issue referendum and to make industrial spying illegal. * * ★ The sweat equity bill was expected to be reconsidered today — the final day for passage of bills from the opposite chamber. Gov. George Romney has called for such a measure as a method of helping the poor to obtain housing. 300 h6urs The sweat equity bill provides that persons with incomes of $5,000 or less can make a down-payment on a home by contributing at least 300 hours of labor in the construction of it. TTie houses, to be built by nonprofit i tr Navy Hunting Overdue U.S. Sub (Continued From Page One) course as she rose from the Atlantic’^ depths to approach the shallower, 650-foot-deep continental shelf extending 40 to 50 miles from the Eastern seaboard, thus slowing her arrival. The latter possibility, however, would not have explained her failure to communicate with shore. He safd it would* be routine for the Scorpion to remain submerged' until Airport Hangar Bonds Okayed A $316,000 revenue bond issue to provide 51 new hangars for Oakland-Pontiac Airport was approved by the board of supervisors yesterday. The bond issue would be retired in 25 years, paid for out of hangar rentals, according to the proposal. it it ★ The new hangars will be built in the northwestern part of the field in Waterford Township. In other business, a resolution was introduced that could allow citizens to speak to the supervisors at their meetings. COULD NOT SPEAK Previously, according to the bylaws, a citizen could not speak at the meetings if a single board member objected. According to the recommended bylaw change a citizen could speak unless three members objected. The change will be considered at the next board meeting scheduled for 9:30 a.m., June 10. ★ ★ ★ The board also approved acquisition of rights-of-way for widening of Greenfield Road in Southfield. The road improvement will be one of the projects of the County Road Commission. Formal approval to grant the U.S. Army 3% acres of county land on Watkins Lake Road north of Pontiac Lake Road is scheduled for the June 10 board meeting. ★ ★ ★ The lease has not yet been signed by the Army but action by both the Army and the county should be taken by June 10 when formal approval is expected, according to a county official. The Army wants to build a new reserve center to replace the present leased building at 40 Walnut in Pontiac. rough seas subsided but acknowledged she would have tried to contact with her home base. Would she have messaged in case of trouble?“Of course,” he said. The length of time the clew could survive in the submerged sub would depend on the vessel’s condition. Under normal conditions, the Navy said, the Scorpion and its crew can remain submerged “well in excess of 60 days.” ★ ★ ★ . The Sco.’piop, an atomic-driven ship designed to stalk an enemy’s submarines or destroy his surface fleet, had been on what was described as a routine .extended training exercise in the Mediterranean. REPORT NEAR GIBRALTAR She headed home May 17. After passing Gibraltar the sleek vessel — a class older than the ill-fated Thresher — reported her position, course and speed. This message, Moorer said, was about midnight while the Scorpion plied the Atlantic at 18 knots on a 290 degree (almost due west) heading just south of the Azores. Area Rainfall Hits 8 Inches (Continued From Page One) light drizzle. It should end tonight with temperatures remaining cool. Temperatures are to remain cool tomorrow with partly cloudy skies. The clouds will stay through Thursday though the mercury is to warm slightly. PRECIPITATION AHEAD Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 30, tonight 20 and tomorrow 20. Water still covered sections of several main roads throughout the area today, according to the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ ★ ★ Areas where flooding has slowed traffic include Dixie south of Walton, in Waterford Township; Greenfield between 10 and 11 Mile roads in Southfield; Maple near John R in Troy and Halstead south of 14 Mile Road in Farmington Township. All roads are passable if motorists use caution, a road commission official said. Road commission crews also have been busy clearing trees and limbs that have fallen across area i^ads. These have been cleared promptly, according to a road commission spokesman. The Weather - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cool today with periods of light rain or drizzle, high 57 to 64. Cloudy and cool tonight, low near 50. Tomorrow partly cloudy, little change in temperature. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Southeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming southerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 20 and tomorrow 20. TMlty In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 9 a m.: At 9 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10-20 m.p.h. Direction: Southeasterly Sun sets Tuesday at 9:00 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:01 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 10:51 -p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 7:14 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Monday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .............. 57 Lowest temperature ................46 Metfn temperature .................5J.3 Weather: Rain 6.1 inches 10 a.m. .. i... .49 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature................. 72 Lowest temperature.................. 52 Mean temperature.....................62 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 91 In 1911 15 In 1894 Monday Alpena 52 Escanaba 54 Flint 58 G. Rapids 64 Houghton Lk. 54 Jackson 65 Lansing 65 Marquette ‘ 49 Muskegon 59 Pellston 51 Traverse C. 60 Albuquerque 83 Atlanta 79 Boston 52 Chicago 59 Cincinnati ' 65 Denver 69 Detroit 62 s Temperatures 43 Duluth r 46 Fort Worth 47 Jacksonville 53 Kansas City 45 Los Angeles 52 Miami Beach 50 New prleans 52 New York 50 Omaha 46 Phoenix 51 Pittsburgh .53 St. Louis 58 Tampa 45 S. Lake City 54 S. Francisco 53 S. Ste. Maria 38 Seattle 50 Washington 46 41 76 58 91 73 74 53 92 64 87 78 86 66 59 50 70 49 105 68 62 43 68 50 87 76 72 47 72 52 58 47 67 55 67 48 housing corporations, could not cost more than $12,000. An individual who chose to contribute his labor would be required to accumulate the 300 hour total within 15 weeks. ★ ★ ★ Senate Minority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, argued against the measure on grounds that most of the applicants wouldn't possess the skills necessary to build a home. • “Most people wouldn’t know how to start digging,” Dzendzel said, let alone handle the plumbing or electrical work. •JUST AN EXCUSE’ Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said the sweat equity bill distorts the housing problem. “It assumes it would solve our problem by telling every man to1 get a hammer and paint brush,” he said. “Sweat eqliity becomes an excuse for lack of a state program.” Saying that, in effect, Michigan has no housing program, Levin added, “An adequate housing program would involve $5-$10 million.” An earlier bill passed by the Senate enables the State Housing Development Authority to authorize a sweat equity provision. In construction of housing for the poor. By State Senate Levin has charged that so far, as a result of this law, not one home has been constructed. Because of participants’ lack of skills, Dzendzel added, “what we would be rebuilding Is slum areas that would have to be condemned in 10 years.” * * * aw Besides, he argued, “you couldn’t build a chicken coop today for $11,500.” The Senate also passed the $100 million state recreation bond issue. The bonds are subject to a statewide referendum in November. USES FOR BONDS If approved, the funds would be used to develop parks, forests, wildlife areas and fisheries, and to make loans to local governmental bodies for the same, purposes. A bill making state and local housing projects exempt from taxes also was approved by the upper chamber. The measure provides that in lieu of taxes the owner shall pay a service charge to advance further projects. ★ ★ ★ The service charge shall total 10 per cent of the annual rent or the tax on the property prior to construction. LANSING (UPI) - With its chief opponent absent, a bill to give school districts increased authority to borrow money without popular votes yesterday was cleared of parliamentary snags in the Senate. ? In a tlt-for-tat exchange, two senators changed votes cast Thursday different ways, enabling the bill to move back to the House for concurrence in a Senate City to Consider Tavern Licenses The question of upgrading licenses of bars in the city which have tavern licenses will be taken up by the City Commission tonight at its 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall. Commissioners are expected to approve a plan based on recommendations made by a special citizens committee in 1964. ★ ★ ★ The recommendations would allow the city’s 14 taverns to get Class C licenses under special conditions to be met by the bars applying. Tavern licenses allow only the sale of beer and wine for on premises consumption. Class C licenses also allow the sale of drinks which are more than 16 per' cent alcohol by volume for on premises consumption. ★ ★ ★ Liquor licenses are Issued by tlje State Liquor Control Commission but the state agency follows recommendations of the City Commission on upgrading. In other action, the commission will hold a public hearing on the capital improvement fund budget for 1968, and is expected to approve an agreement with the Oakland -founty Road Commission governing expenditure of funds collected under a proposed one-mill countywide tax for road maintenance. amendment. The final outcome was the same as it ended up Thursday, 2(M1. Absent from the session last night was Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville, who attacked the increased bonding authority as “another example of the Legislature stripping people of their rights to vote on local issues.” The bill gives second-, third- and fourth-class school districts power to raise their bonding limit for construction without a public vote from 2 per cent to 5 per cent of thfe' district’s state equalized valuation. The three classifications comprise all school districts except Detroit, which is a first-class district. ANTICIPATED AID The Senate attached an amendment to give districts authority to pledge anticipated state aid and property tax revenue against loans from banks. Sen. Gary Byker, R-Hudsonville, said this was necessary because banks have been rejecting loan applications pledged against state aid since the Detroit public schools challenged the equity of the state aid formula in federal court. ★ ★ ★ Byker, who voted against the bill when it first came up Thursday, changed his vote to “yes” yesterday to give Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, an opportunity to change his vote from “yes” to “no.” April Living Costs Up Three-Tenths of 1 Pet. WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs, led by sharp price increases for food and clothing, rose three-tenths of one per cent in April and were 4 per cent above a. year ago, the government reported today. Asst. Commissioner Arnold Chase of tb£ department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics said the new price increases sup-ported^the warning of Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, that the nation’s economy is,/headed for more ‘serious trouble. ' Huron Changes 3 Weeks Away Expected changes in the traffic flow and parking on Huron between West and East Wide Track supposedly will take place after June 20, Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said todoy. The city and State Highway Department have been negotiating for some months on a new arrangement which will see elimination of most parking on Huron and a new five-lane street arrangement. Neipling sajd a hearing will, be held by the highway department on June 20 to determine if there are Objections to the plans. The proposed traffic pattern calls for two lanes of eastbound and two lanes of westbound traffic, and a center lane for left turns. METERS TO GO Most meters along Huron will be removed and parking prohibited. The state is in the process of securing land for expansion of East Huron between Mill and (East Wide Track, presently one-way eastbound. The only parking that will be allowed on Huron between'the Wide Tracks wilL be in front of the Post Office annex, Neipling said. Rights Hearings Set June 13-19 NATIONAL WAATHER—Rain is forecast in the upper Gregt Lakes and northeastern sections of the country tonight. Showers are expected in the Northwest and along the Gulf Coast. - 1 The Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) will conduct a public inquiry June , 13-19 on racial relations in Pontiac, Cochairmen of the CRC, Julian A. Cook Jr. and John/ Dempsey,j said the inquiry is being hold to “examine the condition of race relations in the Pontiac area and to identify actions being taken by the government and the community to redress grievances and secure equal opportunity for all citizens.” * * '★ * City officials, community leaders and < citizens have been invited to give testimony on conditions in the fields of employment, social services, housing, education and law enforcement. The inquiry is the first of several which the commission plans to make in Michigan cities. TWICE DAILY Public hearings will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p:m. on, each day of the inquiry.' Plans call for the hearings to be held at the following places; ★ , ★ ★ Employment, June 13, City Commission chambers, City Hall. Social services, June 14, Bagley Elementary School, 320 Bagley. Housing, June 17, City Commission chambers, City Hall. Education, June 18, Bagley School. Law Enforcement, June 19, Bagley Schdol. / \ School Borrowing Bill OK'd S. JEROME BRONSON Appeals Court Post Is Sought by Prosecutor Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson will seek a seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals rather than run for reelection for the county post. Bronson, 38, of 24540 Seneca, Oak Park, announced his decision today. He presently is serving his first four-year term as prosecutor. His term expires Dec. 31. The judicial post being eyed by Bronson in 2nd Court of Appeals District is one of three created last week by the Legislature. The district takes in all of southeastern Michigan with the exception of Wayne County which comprises one district itself. Noting that strict law enforcement is made difficult because overpermissiveness is prevalent, Bronson said that judges with law enforcement experience are needed in the courts. ‘UNDERSTANDING VITAL’ “Greater understanding and appreciation of law enforcement problems is vital by those who seek judicial responsibility,” said Bronson. “An opportunity for even greater service, by me. js now open.” Bronson said, “The responsibility presented by this opportunity to assist in fair and firm administration of justice, especially criminal justice, at a time of great change, not only in our country but also in the law is immense. > ★ ★ * “It is a challenge Which I accept and one which f will take to the people in each county of the district, and ask their support,” he said. Prior to his election in November 1964, Bronson practiced law in Oakland County for nearly 10 years. His law firm continues under the name of Bronson and Kutinsky, with offices in Madison Heights. Riot-Cities Aid Section Cut From Housing Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has stripped from an omnibus $5.2-billion housing bill a provision designed to give special help to cities ravaged by riots. A vote of 57 to 2 knocked the section out of the measure Monday after opponents argued it might encourage rioters. Birmingham News City Delays Zoning Action Pending Talks BIRMINGHAM — After hearing both sides for more than two hours last night, the City 1 Commission postponed a decision on a proposed cluster housing development, on the southwest corner of Southfield and Lincoln for four weeks to allow, objectors and the developer time to meet. ★ it ★ Commissioners expressed hope that the delay will give the ’parties an opportunity to iron out their dispute, since the* major disagreement is not over the development of the property but, over the type of homes that will be built. The developer, Keith Metcalf, is seeking rezoning from R-l to R-2 classification. ★ . ★ ★ The present zoning would permit him to construct 12 new hontfes on the site. Under his plan, he could construct 16. Two homes presently on the property would remain and be remodeled. ‘HIGHEST QUALITY’ Attorney Daniel C. Devine, representing Metcalf, told the commission that four different type homes planned would be of the highest quality, ranging in price from $35,000 to $50,000. “The entire plan would be developed at one time and not helter-skelter,” said Devine. ★ # ★ The Birmingham Planning Board has recommended to the commission that R-2 zoning is the best use for the site, which has been the subject of numerous proposals since 1949. George Meyer, spokesman for the Birmingham Hills Subdivision Homeowners Association, whose members make up the bulk of the opposition, outlined the position of the organization for the commission. DEVELOPMENT FAVORED “The Association is in favor of the development of the property as soon as possible, but it wants a development that would maintain the R-l classification,” added Meyers. ★ ★ * He said that the association probably would not oppose R-2 zoning if the developer could guarantee the same high standards set by surrounding homes. A petition containing 270 signatures was presented, to the commission in opposition to the plan, more than half of them from residents in Birmingham Hills, which abuts the property on the west and east. ★ ★ ★ Commissioners emphasized that no matter what agreement is reached by the homeowners and the developer before they return June 24, the final decision will be in their hands. Holiday Shifts Plan for Rubbish Pickup City rubbish collections normally made Thursday and Friday will be rescheduled because of the Memorial Day holiday, Gordon R. Matthews, DPW superintendent of operations, said today. Normal Thursday collections will be handled Friday, and Friday collections will be taken care of Saturday, he said. Special collections for bulky items, usually Thursday, will be tomorrow, he said. In addition, the city’s sanitary land-fill on W. Kennett will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday to allow residents to dispose of trash, he said. A proposed annexation election for a 7'i-acre parcel in Bloomfield Township was rejected 52 to 20 by the Board of ^Supervisors yesterday. The election previously had been set. ★ ★ ★ The land is at Big Beaver and Adams. The developer is C. Allen Harlan and the firm of Cranbrook Realty. The developer wanted the land annexed by Birmingham, where restrictions on numbers of dwelling units per acre are lower. The land is zoned multiple residential. TWO YEARS OLD The election had been approved by the supervisors’ boundaries committee in a 3-2 vote. However, due to several delays in deliberations, by the time the issue came before the board of supervisors, the petitions calling for the election were two years old. ★ ★ ★ Speaking on behalf of Birmingham, Supervisor Carl Ingraham said the city commission was opposed to the an-nexation as were Bloomfield Township and Troy’. The land abuts both Birm-, Ingham and Troy. . -■ " Zenith designs out the bulky look with the “Carlyle”. Inside the slim, modem look is the latest In hearing aid electronics... the Zenith Micro-Llthlc* circuit for top performance and dependability. See and test-hear the all-new "Carlyle”... naturally from Zenith. quality goes In before the name goes pn* AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mall' Optical & Hearing Aid Center 6824113 I MM / XMt NEW SERVICE HOURS WltfnniNay-U A.M.to 1 p.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP Verdict Shocks Burner of Card THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2B. 19KB CAMBRIDGE, Mass. fAP) -David P. O’Brien said he was shocked and dismayed Monday, when he learned ‘the U.S. Supreme Court had affirmed his conviction for burning his draft card. . O'Brien of Cambridge faces a six-year prison term. ★ * * O’Brien said in an interview after the court ruling that he regards it as showing that “the administration and the courts are moving toward an oppressive state which will not tolerate political dissent." * * * O'Brien and several other youths burned what they said were their draft cards on the steps of the Stfuth Boston courthouse in March 1966. They were at court to face arraignment for blocking the passage at the Boston Army Base during an a n t i d r a f t demonstration. (AdvwOMmuit) WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL— AND ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEP? Do everyday tensions oft an build up to tho point where you find it hard to do your work? Where you have difficulty potting along with your friondt • ^ • frequently "lake it out" on your family . , . ovon fool roady to oxplodo? It's ♦rue! 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Sizes — Main Floor Clothing Beautifully Tailored by LADY ARROW The Maxi« Culotte A-Line Fortrel® Polyester Cotton Regular $12.00 for only 4»« The Maxi Culotte by Lady Arrow of Fortrel polyester and cotton in a slub weave. With green and yellow vertical stripes, button down collar, back button and long sleeves with barrel culls. Machine washable ond sizes 8 to lo. ' — Main Floor Clothing Royal Traveler Luggage For Vacations and Grads We also, carry a complete line of Samsonite, Saturn, Silhouette, and American Tourister Luggage. — Basement $27.95 Ladies' Beauty Case . . . $29.95 Ladies' 21" Overnite $29.95 Men's 21" Companion . $34.95 Ladies’ 24" Pullman... $49.95 Ladies’ Wardrobe . . . . $44.95 Pullman 26" Case...... $44.95 Men's 2-Suiter Case . . 18®° 21®° 21°° 2450 315° 31*° 3150 Famous HUSH PUPPIES® Brand Men’s Leather Loafers #r el $13.95 Regular for only Yes, Simms has the famous Hush Puppies'®— another special . purchase. 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Kapok filled and electronically sealed long loop Randles for use as 44e pr#-'server Ij/mt 4. — 2nd Floor SIMMS..?* 3-Floor* luMf- Spcflialt *801 4 / *TI No Immediate Policy Changes lor Lake Orion \ Inches thick, 12 inches long, with holes drilled into it to raise welts) was found and ordered destroyed. “The board found no instances of the paddle having been used.’’ • Students are not locked up In a dark room or closet ★ ★ s * “Investigations did reveal one instance at the elementary and one at the secondary level where students were isolated, but not in a darkened or locked room.” • It is not a common practice to search student lockers, pockets or purses. “This does not mean that locket's will not be searched when the search is justified to maintain order and safety in the schools.” • Parents and students are not informed of comments in the personal records of the student. CAN ARRANGE REVIEW “This does not alarm the board at all. These „are school property and remain school property. However, parents can arrange to review thp record of the child.” • Students over the age of 16 are made to sign statements promising regular attendance as an aid to keeping them in school. "At no time has a student been forced to sign a confession of guilt.” • It Is true that upon repeated misconduct the student’s rjght to use buses can be taken away. \ “This is to assure safety of all.’’ • The board’s Investigation does not support the contention that statements made by students in confidential interviews can be used against them. “Specific instances need to be identified.” • The board denies the use of paid student informers to catch smoking violators. “We request specific proof." • There is no evidence of the revocation of the right to use lavatories as punishment. “There are some cases of the limited number of trips, but not for disciplinary reasons." • Staff members with the board’s “full approval" supervise lavatories. ‘NO PROBLEM’ Sheardy further reported that the school’s written disciplinary policy has been in effect in the school system for many years (with the exception of the suspicion of smoking clause) and up until this time, "there has been no problem.” David Wineman, an ACLU board mem- Disciplinary Abuse Answered ber, questioned the age of policy rules as an argument for not reconsidering them. , ' * ★ * The suspension of students on suspicion of smoking, he said, constituted "a definite contradiction to the rights of the child with regard to due process of law.’’ An unidentified woman in the audience interrupted, “A teen-ager doesn’t have rights-only privileges they earn.” •MAKING MISTAKE’ Wineman disputed her on the basis of Supreme Court decisions and told the assembled group, “We think you’re making a mistake.” A number of students—some of them suspended—who were present in the audience were not heard from, though Mrs. Diane Mawhorter, a leader of dissatisfied parents, said several had come off their jobs to tell their stories and to request to be let back in school. She blamed the shortness of the meeting-adjourned an hour after It started. * * ★ Mrs. June Rupert, a secretary at the Junior High School, expressed anger at the situation where a few people could affect the reputation of the school system. Said Mrs. Mawhorter, "We’re not done yet." She indicated further action woul<| be taken by her group and the ACLU. Charges of School By JEAN SAILS LAKE ORION—No immediate change In the Student Council Handbook discipline policy is foreseen here, but board of educatioh President Robert Sheardy said the door "hasn’t been closed” on policy change?. A list of 10 allegations regarding misuse of school disciplinary policy was answered last night by the board for an audience of about 300 people at the senior high school. ★ ★ ★ The audience was heavily prowsdmin-istration. A petition containing 162 names backing the board and administration were presented to Sheardy following the short meeting. Sheardy called the allegations' a list of “isolated incidents going back several years." He termed the complaints "general" and asked for specific names, times and Instances to support sortie of the allegations. His answers: • One paddle of the type described by the American Civil Liberties Union (3 THE PONTIAC PRESS TIESDAY, MAY ‘->8. 19(58 A—4 AreaNews Meetings Listed By Apartment Foes in School Drive Avon Zoning Vote Sought Pontiac Pres* Photo Mrs. June Rupert (Center) Gets The Attention At Lake Orion School Meeting New Zoning Set Up for Nursing Homes FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP What happens when apartments sprout up where residents had expected to see a nursing home? ★ ★ ★ One reaction is the discontent of neighbors. Another is from the township planning commission, which answered the question by sitting up a new zoning category that will discourage developefs of proposed nursing homes from selling out to apartment builders. ★ ★... ★ A private switch of plans previously had been possible because nursing home* came under the apartment zoning category. Officials sometimes rezoned land to apartments with the idea a nursing home, not an apartment, would be built. CHANGE NEEDED Now apartment builders must seek rezoning if they buy land zoned for a nursing home. The new zoning category, termed “special purpose,” puts nursing homes, housing for the elderly and similar units in a classification by themselves. ★ ★ ★ One result is that the commission is recommending that four pareels where nursing homes or similar facilities are planned be switched to the new zoning. The parcels: the old children’s hospital at Tuck Road and 1-96; the vacant southwest corner of 13 Mile and Halstead, planned for a home for the elderly; and the B*jtist Manor nursery school on 13 Mile, planned for a convalescent home. FOURTH TABLED The fourth site, the planned location of the Kendalview nqrsing home, has been tabled for further study. A portion of the land has been sold and' multiples are now being erected there. Highland Man Again Heads Republican Unit James W. Dunleavy, 2355 Huff Place, Highland Township, has been reelected chairman of t h e Milford-Highland Republican Club. ' ★ ir it , Other officers of the club are-Jtobert Medsker, vice chairman; John Addis, second vice chairman; Robert A. Watson, secretary; and Chester Burton, treasurer. Independence Forum on Roads Is Tonight INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A meeting of residents interested in improving the condition of township roads has been called for ,7:30 tonight at the Township Hall. it it Ben East, chairman of countywide WHAR (\yhy Have Awful Roads), will address the group, according to Clerk Howard Altman. Hearing Tonight on Rezoning in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Up for a public hearing tonight is the rezoning for apartments of 157 acres on the northwest corner of 14 Mile and Halstead. The hearing is before the Township Planning Commission at 8 at the Township Hall. ★ * ★ Planning luxury apartments for the parcel are developers Coleman and Moss Inc. of Bloomfield Township. Requesting the rezoning is the Green Orchard Holding Co., Detroit. A tentative plan suggests an average six to seven apartment unitsuper acre and a recreational area, reported Commission Secretary Mrs. William Evans. TWO OTHER REQUESTS Two other rezoning requests to come before the commission are for four acres on the northeast comer of 14 Mile and Middle Belt. Gordon Williamson of his own real estate firm is petitioning a change from single-family residential to multiple. The parcel is owned by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bigelow. Rezoning from single-family residential to business is being asked for a parcel near the northeast comer of Orchard I>ake and Maple roads. The Furniture Club of Detroit Inc. owns the land. Site plan approval is being asked for a golf-driving instruction club and miniature putting course for the northwest corner of 14 Mile and Orchard Lake roads. The land, owned by. Charles Bauervic, is set aside in the future for the extension of Northwestern Highway. f mm School Millage Hike Pushed BLOOMFIELD HILLS A com- bination of- steadily increasing enrollment and rising costs has made a request for additional operating millage necessary in this district, school officials told citizens last night About 150 residents turned ..out for an open meeting at Andover High School sponsored by Citizens for Bloomfield Schools (CBS); a citizen's group supporting the board of education’s request for 9.5 mills for five years. . -it 'it it Citizens will vote on that request June 10, A proposed increase of 14 ,mills for five years was rejected April 1 by a 2* 2-to-1 margin. Trustee Donald C. Hyde, the first speaker, told of the financial problems caused by growth in the district. VALUATION SUPS While enrollment has increased by 76 per cent in the last five years, Hyde skid, and the number of teachers has risen by 104 per cent, the state equalized l valuation per. student has slipped 17 . per cent. I - Jn addition, the simple cost of- operation, -without considering added pupils, teacher? of classrooms, has jumped 35 per cent in five years, Hyde said. ★ ★ ★ The result, he continued, has been an increase of 170 per cent in spending, while income during the same period rose oqly 95 per cent. “The future- of the Bloomfield Hills school system has its head right on the block irt the June 10 election,” Hyde" declared. ? DETAILS CONSEQUENCES ♦Three mills of the proposed increase will go directly to eliminate, $560,000 of the $1.3-xrnillion deficit which is forecast for the end of this school year. II.'Eugene Weiss, CBS chairman, then detailed the possible consequences to the district should, the June vote be unfavorable. While the board might propose another i - r" increase, to be voted on in August, the i district coultHose experienced teachers in the m 'antime, Weiss said. “They won’t wait around for the district to see if it has enough money before signing contracts. They aren't going to put up with that kind of nonsense — they’ll just leave,” he asserted. INCREASES NECESSARY Increases irt class size on both elementary (2 to 30) and secondary (22 to 25 or 27) will be necessary. Weiss added, and if art, music and physical education are continued, further increases will result. 1 The chairman also listed transports-^ tion as an area which would be “hard-hit” by a millage failure, and cited the possible loss on property values should children have to walk’to school. ★ * ★ H “The millage must be passed, and passed on June 10,” Weiss concluded. ‘-Either that, or on June 11, we’ll start to crumble.” FARMINGTON — Four meetings on the June 10 vote on the 4-mill tax hike proposed by the school district are scheduled.tonight. School administrators and board members are the major campaigners for the levy. The campaign schedule which began April 30 has included talks before most school and community groups. * ★ ★ Meetings tonight at 8 are at William Grace Elementary School, 2 9 0 4 0 Shiawassee, and at Farmington High School. 32000 Shiawassee. At 9 tonight, promoters speak before the Woodbine Civic Association in the First Farmington Savings and Loan Building, 22725 Orchard Lake. SUPERINTENDENT TO TALK Tonight at 9:30, Supt. Roderick Smith talks before the Jaycees at the American Legion Hall, 3i775 Grand River. Other campaign talks are next Monday at 8 p.m. at both the O.E. Dunckel Junior High and Cloverdale Elementary. * ★ ★ That morning, Administrative Assistant Byron Oliver addresses the Farmington Education Association at a breakfast. June 4, East Junior High School hosts an 8 p.m. meeting, and on June 5, the meeting is at Alameda Elementary at 8 p.m. A final campaign talk is set at Forest Elementary School at 8 p.m. June 6. AVON TOWNSHIP — A referendum is being sought on township rezoning which allows developer Sidney Weinberger to build more apartments along Walton Road. Frank Lanesey, 210 Vreeland, president of the Springhill Homeowners Association, said he would file at noon today petitions bearing more than 2,000 names seeking a vote on the matter. He said the petitions had been in circulation for three weeks and that other home-owner associations in the township had assisted the Springhill group In their circulation. . , The rezoning allows Weinberger to build 264 apartment and town-house units on 22.7 acres behind present apartments on Walton. ★ ★ ★ A condition of the rezoning requires a row of residential homes as a buffer between present residences in Springhill and the new apartments. ___________________ Holiday Observance AVON TOWNSHIP — Township offices will be closed Thursday and Friday this week in observance of the MemorTal Day weekend, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer. VP of Foundation to Address Grads BLOOMFIELD HILLS - H. Harvard Amason, vice president for art administration of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York City, N. Y., will address the graduating class of Cranbrook Academy of Art at convocation ceremonies tomorrow at 4 p.m. Bachelors’ and masters’ degrees will be conferred on 50 graduates of the academy, a chartered and accredited college of art, by Academy President Glen Paulsen and Ernest A. Jones, chair-mon of the board of trustees. ★ ★ ★ The ceremonies will take pfoce in jhe Greek Theater at Cranbrook, weather permitting. The alternate site is the lecture hall of the Art Academy gallertes. Church Sets Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP - Ho'warth Methodist Church will serve a roast beef dinner at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the church on Silver Bell Road. Clarkston OKs Apartment Site CLARKSTON - The Village Council, by a 4-2 vote, last night approved rezoning of five lots in Surrey Lane Subdivision from residential to allow construction of apartments. Petitioner was Gerald Savoie, who presented plans to build immediately a colonial-type structure housing eight apartments. ★ ★ * Once sewer and water facilities are available, he said, he would like to build tWo other such structures on the two acres involved. A swampy portion of the land is to be converted to off-street parking, he added. ‘RESIDENTS OPPOSE’ Objecting to the rezoning were Trustees •• Donald., Cooper , and Jack Hagen, who claimed it was against the wishes of the residents. The added tax base was cited by those voting in favor of rezoning. ★ ★ ★ Those opposing the rezoning were told they had recourse to a zoning board of appeals hearing, and that plans for construction must get village approval before the apartments clan be built. Walled Lake Plan for Water System Okayed by County Pontiac Prm Photo COMING UP DAISIES—An eight-man crew at New Horizons, 35100 Grand River, Farmington Township, is putting final touches on 120 daisies to hang in the pavilion for (Oakland University's Meadow Brook Fair June 14-16. Shop supervisor looking on is Gilbert Fleming: New Horizons is a nonprofit organization providing vocational training for the mentally handicapped, ' 1 v , . v 1. A.