Pontiac Police Have Their Own 'Most Wanted' List Bennett, about 31, is named in a 1961 warrant for auto theft. ; He allegedly was to possession of a 1957 car owned by a Pontiac man which he failed to return In July of that year and was charged with converting it to his own use. Bennett, whose address was not known, is described as of medium build, about 175 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. S3 Jacokes, was known to drive a 1964 four-door light blue Pontiac. No physical description is available. DONALD GIDDINGS Named in a 9655 John Doe warrant for rape, Giddings, whose-'Tast known address is a Detroit hotel, is sought in connection with the alleged sexual assault at a Pontiac woman in August of that year. His age Is not known and no physical description is available. legedly attacked a Pontiac man with a cue stick and a pistol. His last known address is 168 Crestwood. No physical description is available. JERRY L. BAKER Baker, about 42, is named on a uefe warrant for fraud and embezzlement. He allegedly came into illegal possession of U.S. currency and checks totaling 81,176 belonging to a Pontiac man. Baker, whose last knowp address is tan, 37, is named in a warrant issued in 1965. His last known address is 238 W. Beverly;'. g4 Gaytan is described as 5 f^tt 4, 165 pounds, black hair, blade eyes and light complexion. Identifying marks include a mole on the left side tit his nose. He has been known to wear a mustache, police said. COLIS ANDERSON Sought in connection with* a felonious assault in July 1966, Anderson, 21, al- (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Pon- list of Its own - of persons sought in tide press, in cooperation with connection with crimes committed lo-Pontiac area law an force meki catty. agencies, periodically will publish Offenses involved range from passing lists of the most wanted persons., bad checks to statutory .rope, some of This is the first.) the warrants issued dating back 16 or more years. Five suspects head Pontiac’s most wanted list: ENRiotnrGsmN Sought in connection with the alleged statutory rape of a 12-year-old girl, Gay- By MEL NEWMAN The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) isspes nationwide a list of the 10 persons ‘‘most wanted" by that agency. The Pontiac Police Department has a Expect Fight, ©'Brian's Friend Warns Police THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition Salute to Youth Honors 215 Police searching for Donald V. O’Brian of Pontiac, wanted for questioning in die rape-murder of a Grand .Ledge girl, have been warned that the 40-year-old escapee from Ionia State Hospital wofi’t. give himself up without a fight. Grand Ledge Police Chief William Eveleth said Donald Ringier, who escaped with O’Brian and two others March 26, told him yesterday O’Brian Would not surrender peacefully. / Ringier, 32, linked O’Brian to the slaying of 10-year-old Rona Cypher when he was questioned after surrendering himself to Sturgis police earlier in the day. Her body was found in th$ Grand River near her grandparents’ home. Police said she Had been strangled and assaulted while running an errand Saturday for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cypher. Sources, at both the Pontiac Police Department and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said they are investigating the possibility that O’Brian may be headed for the Pontyac area. SEARCH AREA Reports that O’Brian was in Ledge Wednesday led to a se? abandoned buildings and w< “ there, but police said they j6und nothing. Pontiac police said several reports that O’Brian or a man answering the de-scription here proved invalid. O’Brian, Ringer and.two patients committed from Detroit sawed their way out of the htapital while other inmates were watching a movie. ''Grzytftottd, 28, add William % 41, were captured by Brighton police last week. Rapist O’Brian, committed from Pontiac in 1953, was charged yith the rape and murder of a 55-year-old city woman in July of that year and at Jeast five - other assaults on women. He is described by hospital officials as a criminal sexual psychopath. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 ■ v -44 PAGES Dam Hay GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY Governor's Viet Talk Tonight WASHINGTON (*> -» Michigan’s Gov. Romney confronts tonight the biggest issue yet facing his unannounced bid for .the 1968 Republican presidential nomination — the war in Vietnam. All sips point to a general endorse; ment of President Johnson’s war policies — as an unpleasant but necessary task - spiced with criticism of the way tiie administration has sought peace and internal stability in South Vietnam. Romney is to discuss Vietnam at a dinner In Hartford, Conn., marking the 150th anniversary of the Hartford Times. The governor already has said he will offer no specific alternatives, discuss no tactics. Romney, said he will outline his basic view, mid that is all'. Nor will he discuss that view, before or after he outlines it. “1 don’t intend to let a lot of reporters divert attention from what I have to say,” Romney said Wednesday. What Romney has to say is crucial to his embryo campaign for White House nomination in 1968 simply because, since emerging as a potential candidate, he has refused to take ap position. he was ready to talk in Hartford tonight. That announcement — said to have startled some of his own assistants — cast political attention on his speech. ’ CONSULTATION The governor plans a trip to Vietnam this year. He has consulted diplomats, politicians, Senate speeches and liberal-minded Republican senators in his quest forinformatien. GOP Fiscal Reform Bills Are Readied for Debate LANSING (ft - Surprisingly little debate was heard as House Republicans amended their tax reform bills yesterday and moved them into position far final passage. There Wes scarcely a murmur from Democrats. But something more than a murmur is expected next Wednesday if debate begins on schedule on the 8314-million tax package which includes a 2% per cent personal Income tax. Yesterday’s ^action was only technical, and Democratic leaders had agreed in the morning not to interfere. ★ W ★ The process involved amending bills already repeated from the House Taxa- tion Committee to incorporate new ideas approved by the Republican caucus after the committee sent the measures to the floor. LIVE BROADCAST Michigan State University radio station WKAR broadcast the proceedings live — a rarity in the Legislature — but , all listeners heard were voice votes on amendments offered with little or no explanation, almost no debate and usually no dissent. Republican Floor Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, planned to move today to schedule the opening of debate on tax reform for Wednesday. He said he hoped for a final vote next Thursday or Friday. KIDNAPING STORY - Kenneth Young, 11, Joins his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Young, in looking over newspapers at their Beverly Hills, Calif., home last night, telling how he was kidnaped from his home Monday. He was released unharmed yesterday after his father |dd 8280.000 ransom. "Our 215 honorees this evening are receiving recognition not only for talent and distinct achievement, for talent alone is worthless if misdirected,”'Pontiac Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson notod.^' ‘OUTSTANDING CITIZENS’ "All of our youth honorees have also exemplified themselves as outstanding citizens not only for the present, but also for their past 'record and example,” the speaker sirid. lead with a true sense of responsibility.” Presentations were made by 10 educators and professional persons who have distinguished themselves in the fields represented. Outstanding accomplishment was recognized in business, Speech, art and handicrafts, science, creative writing, traffic safety, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. David Saks, chairman of the Salute to Youth. Featured in the entertainment portions were the Northern Mad- Freezing Weather Is the Prediction for Area Tonight , In Masters Tourney Big Names to 18-yesr- By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Sports Editor, Pontiac Pres* AUGUSTA, Ga.—The big names of golf were going in different directions ih the second round of the Masters Golf championship today at the Augusta National Golf Club. Former PGA champion Bobby Nichols went on a birdie spree, Jack Nicklaus filtered with a string of four straight bogeys and veteran Julius Boros continued his steady pace of consistent grit this morning. First-round leader Bert Yancey, who had a five-under-par 67 yesterday, continued his surge today is he birdied two of the first three hojes and was seven under par after 21 holes. Nickels, who fired an even, par-73 U. S. Judge Dismisses Powell's Ouster Suit WASHINGTON - U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. dismissed today Adam Clayton Powell’s suit for his seat in Congress. Hart also denied Powell's application for a three-judge court to hear the constitutional challenge of fbe resolution that excluded hind; He said the federal court does not have jurisdiction in the case. Herbert Reid, one if Powell's attorneys, said that the Issue will be taken as quickly as possible to the U.S. Court of Appeals. Reid said he wouM file the appeal probably sometime today. Teen-age talent — and the youthful vigor which makes the best of it—came on strong last night at Pontiac Northern High School. There, 215 young people were honored at the third annual Salute to Youth. Just when Pontiac area residents are getting enthusiastic about shedding winter togs, the weatherman turns off the heat and everyone shivers in light topcoats. If anyone has planted geraniums or tomato plants this early he should cover them tonight. The prediction is clearing and coder with freezing temperatures. The temperature dropped to 35 it 7 a.m. today. 4 According to the official U.S. Weather Bureau report, the outlook for the Pontiac area through Sunday looks like this:' TODAY — Cloudy and cooler with partial clearing this afternoon. High today ranging from 40 to 48. West to northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour. TONIGHT — Clearing and cooler with freezing temperatures, the low 26 to 30. TOMORROW — Sunny and wanner. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and wanner. yesforday, added a 66 total. Nicklaus, meanwhile, of contention. H start the day but 344. still one following a birdie on on No. 4. Sponsored Committee « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1967 Birmingham Area NeW$ Waterford OKs Its Tentative School Budget City Workers Pick Tetimsters The sories is “Fun With Math,” taught by Robert De-vers of the Utica School system. BIRMINGHAM - The Teamsters Union will represent hourly paid employes of the $tty after yesterday's election conducted by die Michigan Labor Mediation Board. The vote was 36-11 to establish the Tegmsters Conference of Michigan as the employes bargaining agent George Rickey, cto director of personnel, said certification of the election should come in about five days. . After that, the membership will'meet and draw up proposals and present a tentative contract on working conditions, to the city, said Rickey. The choice of the Teamsters BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~ A new serin of, Saturday morning workshops for students of junior high school age will begin tomorrow at 10 a m., at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, Lone Pine Road. Subjects offered on the consecutive Saturdays will be “Rubber Sheet Geometry," “Fiexa-gons,” “Games of Chance,” and “Thinking Machines." A tentative 1967-68 school budget was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education for submission to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board which will specify a millage rate far the district. Expenditures next yearare Other estimated hikes are (71,332 for operation; (28,967 for administration; (16,858 for You'll Never Cry Over Spilled Milk If You Buy All Your ■I PHOTOGRAPHIC HKNeeds at SIMMS HP®,.. You’ll Get Expert *7*^ Advice on What WmtSm You Want At The LOWEST PRICE! Related Stories, Page B~4 Consumers Exec to Head Federation of Labor is an apparent current trend among civic employes, Rickey indicated. SIMILAR MOVES Many groups of civic employes in the state have recently allifd themselves with one union or the other. Recently in Troy hourly rated employes chese the American Federation. of State, Coantyi and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, as representatives. The same group was chosen by the Bloomfield Township poUce.last month. Rickey said employes in the union category, department of public works, recreation, anti some water and police workers, receive salaries that range from 12.50 to (3.74 per hour. maintenance; (14,680 for fixed charges; (4,943 for transporta- a pair of Canadian geese purchased from funds raised by the Rfrerside~stadent body.-About (2,000 has been raised since a fund drive for the nature center was launched Feb. 18.- * GEESE GIFT — Riverside School pupils Billy O’Neall of 1433 Irwin and Terri Bailey of 1265 Edgeorge, both of Waterford Township, and John J. Shea, assistant director of the Drayton Plains Nature Center, observe services. UF Division Of the total estimated expenditure, (7,723,513 is earmarked for instruction, which includes staff increments and staff additions. REVENUE The estimated revenue of (9,-201,211, however, is (735,024 less than expenditures. _ But school officials are hopeful the district will receive more state aid. than the estimated (5,274,317. The Anal budget to be adopted tills summer will hinge on amount of state aid forthcoming, the school district’s 1967 total equalized valuation and the millage rate granted by the County Tax Allocation Board. Tentative plans call for an operating (ax increase from 22.61 to 28.60 mills. In addition, eight mills are levied for bond Wallace B. Schroth, assistant division manager of Consumers Power Co., will head Manufacturing Division efforts of the Baker Is Sentenced to 1-3 Years in Jail 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund drive In October. His appointment was announced today by Frederick J. Poole, president of the F. J. t fuit pick up whot you wont at SIMA •iff In th# camera »i#W who advia# y Stock Up for Picture Taking Now - court in a dark blue suit, a dark : blue tie and a pale blue shirt, i Both he and his attorney left ' the cofftroom Immediately aft-1 er the sentencing and neither ! had any comhient for reporters. KODAK Kodachrom. II Color Slide Film 35mm, 20-axpoiur« w ^ roll for true color I.-kON “The tsiaildingi and mainten- j ance oi a better community gp must, to be effective, come from goo within toe community itseli,” foe Schroth said in accepting the' dr< appointment. Th “R Is a tribute to our nation wo that men and women from all segments of our society lea# themselves to constructive hu- ( manitarian achievements. It Is , a further tribute to oue. com- . munity that we establish the . second .United Fund to; be conceived hi our nation and has resuttaj to over 2,200 local Unit- | ed Funds being organised I throughout the country."***' Schroth, who served as vice I chairman of the UF Manufac- I turing Division last year, is ac- I tive in the Pontiac Area Cham- 8 her of Commerce, Pontiae I Jaycees, Pontiac Citizens Fi- 1 nance Study Committee and 8 Rotary C3ub of Pontiac. - f 8 Ha hi a graduate of the Uni- 8 versity of Illinois School of En- 8 gineering and received his Mas- 8 tern Degree in Business Admin- I istration from the University of 8 Michigan. Schrbth was transferred to 8 the Consumers Power Co. Pon- 8 tiac office in. January 1966 from | tiie Saglnaw Division of Consumers Power. U.S. District Court Judge Oliver Gasch sentenced him to one to three years on each count, with the sentences to run concurrently. Baker’s attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, promptly an-, pounced the conviction and sentence will be appealed. Baker remained free on (5,006 bbnd pending disposition of his Appeal. J Ilia Pontiac Municipal Aifport reported 17,230 takeoffs and landings last month, an increase of about 50 per cent over March 1966 activity. This total includes 8,656 itinerant anti 8,572 local craft and a record single-day tally of over 1,000 takeoffs and landings. ..»r- Airport Manager J. David VauderVeea said that last month’s activity increase reflects the tread hi recent years; He attributed the general boom in aviation interest and the high level of the economy as the basis for the increase., w ★ ■ ■ ★ ■ Takeoff and landing activity at the airport increased from 123,968 in 1965 to 172,672 lari year, according to Van- most 140 aerro. Funds to buy a 55%-acre tract were obtained throtujh a low from the Nat- ural Science for Youth Foundation. The remainder of the property — 8214 acres — is ownedLby the Michigan Department of Conservation which wwts action by July 1. The price is (62,500. The Kresge Foundation will donate (20,000 toward the purchase if sufficient local funds are acquired. . i Volunteers are needed to help during visiting' hours which are 4. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 3:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday and 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Among donations since the fUnd campaign began Feb. IS was money from pupils of Riverside School in Waterford Township to buy a pair of Canar dian geese. Purchased near Goodrich by John J. Shea, the center’s assistant director, the geese cost (beach. The school’s PTA and a Cub Scout pack, consisting primarily ofTUverside pupils, also have contributed. Gravlin Faces Tests at Ionia QUARTERLY INCREASE The increase in the January-March quarter this year over the same quarter of 1966 was 28.2 per cent on a total of 30,373 operations in the 1966 quarter and 38,347 the-first three months of tills year. Oakland County purchased the airport from the City, of Pontiac wd took over the operation as of last Jan. 1. A name chwge to Oaklwd-Ponttac Airport is pending. $19.9S Value A Troy mw accused of kfll-ing Ms wife wd six children will teteWte Mf mu i ^ Instamatic camera with flash-cube for 4 shots without changing the bulb. Complete outfit. Only $1 holds In layaway.7 ■; .J— 'undergo further psychiatric tests * at Ionia State Hospital to de-1 termine jf he is capable of * standing trial. r The reevaluationof William G. ■ Gravlin is scheduled for May 4, ■ according to his court-appointed attorney, Joseph Hardig of * Birmingham. . . .......... " ’ Gravlin Was committed i> I January 11(5, after Circuit 1 Judge' James S. Thorburn ruled that Gravlin was unable , to assist to bis own defense. Gravlin was charged with t murder after his family was found slain in their home at i 2121 Garson in September 1964. * .Hardig said that Gravlin has > informed him that be wants to sjtand trial. BELL*HOWELL Electric-Eye IQM Super 8 camera ttfiNK . $124.50 Value WALLACE B. SCHROTH The Weather First tlmo aver—super 8 Comoro with zoom Ions, f*C° Optronic El#ctric-eye and ^ autoload cartridge features. 30 foot spring wind. Take larger, brighter Super 8 movies. Model 311 by fell & Howell. ■ As long as you’re GOING... PEORIA, III. eck, 25, as the killer Wednesday. Wdlenda, a 14-year veteran of the police force, testified he teas the first detective to arrive at the house on Chicago's South Side. : FOUND 3 BODIES BATEMAN REALTY Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1067 A*r8 , READY TO ROLL - Pontiac Boys’ Club President Clyle R. Haskill (left) formally receives a new bus presented to the club by «loe Bain, president of Teamsters Local 614. Bain'Spearheaded a banquet and fund drive which raised 613,465 for due bus and additional monies to cover the cost of a new station wagon. The official presentation was made last night at the club’s annual banquet. Several See Berserk Man Kill 2 Officers WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A man who killed two policemen could have been stopped without bloodshed Police' Chief William Barnes savs. T,U Just one person had stepped in, my men would be alive today,” Baines said. He said a group of women wit es told him several men t_______ by Thursday while a berserk man disarmed Sgt. William H Fletcher and killed him with hi: service revolver. “They Just stood ^here,’ Bames said. “And if my mar had used his pistol to subdue the suspect he would - have been charged by the press with police brutality.” *' ★ * Fletcher, 52, and motorcycle patrolman David Van Curler 31, a father of five, were slain with their own service revolver! as they answered a complaint at a federal savings and loan association. , John C. Cooley, 32, H charged with first degree murder. He was captured in from of the Fidelity Federal Savings arid Loan Association as he stood Over the dead policemen, a gun in his hand. Cooley was subdued by Thomas Gorham, 20, a Silver Star winner who picked up Van Curler’s discarded gun and got the drop an Cooley. Van Curler’s pistol had only pne bullet in it but the other was -empty., We forgot Friday in announcing our hours in Wednesday's ad... Really we are Open Every Friday 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. H. STEM Elizabeth Lake Road AcWss from The Mall JEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW TN COST. FAST IN ACTION.- PHONE 332-8181. — Powell Cleared to Run for Seat ALBANY, N.T KAP) - The Way has been cleared for Adam Clayton Powell to , ruin for Ids 1'former Congressional seat from iTHffllemQcst Tuesday. --------- I The Court of Appeals unani-I mously ruled Thursday that Powell was eligible to run for Congitoss from toe I8th Congressional District. The stye’s highest court issued no opihtop in upholding a decision by a State Supreme Court Judge in Manhattan. .. ; - * i The Rev. Ervin F. Yearling, 35, Conservative party candidate in the special election,' filed siiit contending that the House' action ousting Powell also prevented his serving in the 90th Congress. In addition to Powell Yearling, Republican Lucille Pickett Williams is seeking the post. AH three areNegroes. mm Hever Before..; and Only AiSIMMS Simms, 98 N. 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That is, they guard them when they aren’t gamboling about the yard or climbing •' •*',jS H Standing Stock still winding W. Bloomfield Not Slated for Post Office ■ He said the lakes were 21 to According to county drain of* 45 feet deep. His dam added UMilSdals, the water in the area I feet of water oyer die area, be does not drain into Oakland said. The land is covered with County, but north and east, to-good trees, oak and hickory, he ward the Shiawassee River added. ‘ basin.' Cotrill was uncertain yester- „ * *.* jA day as to the future of the prop- M**’ erty. He said, depending on cir-come?from of Fenton, cumstances, he and his com- IMPASSABLE ROAD pany, may develop or subdivide Cotrill said he has bad some die laid themselves. problems with the city and users WON’T BE PUBLIC of Eddy Lake Road. He said the .. . , ,, „ road is impassible at present. Also being considered is seU* ing the whole development to a m0»dy due to the single buyer. He said he has cpn- snow and rainfall this sideied selling it to a church or winter “A happens every college for a camp. *pring, according to boa Co- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A decision on a request to rezone the corner of Maple and Orchard Lake to multiple housing has been post-1 poned by the Township Board until a formal ordinance is drafted. The plan has already been recommended for approval by the Planning Commission and the Oakland County Coordinating. Zoning and Planning Committee. One board trustee, Way* land \ Blood, has indicated he would vote against the re* WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The township apparently isn’t going to get its own post office. a ladder to the rooftop or up 1,600 feet of kite string. It’s not that mothers actually like kite flying. It's tfae inescapable fact that few 5-year-oMs dsn successfully launch and retrieve such missiles. LITTLE CHOICE . ■ , ■ And an unhappy 5-year-old can frequently be con* ' sidered more bothersome than galloping up and down i the street in a frantic attempt to loft a paper Superman j . ... Even with the neighbors making sadistic comments. | New fathers—they seem to enjoy the battle against the dements. Superiority wadies their faces after a j In answer to an inquiry from; tile Township Board, Donald L. Swanson, regional director of the Pogt Office Department, six different farms. He calls toe new lake Seven Lakes. Another lake, Dickenson LAke, is on the property, bat at a higher elevation. said it is not possible at this time to provide toe service. Several residents had asked about a post office for the township to obtain its own identity and because of the increasing population. Swanson said it is not the policy of the Department to establish a hew post office in unincorporated areas whpre service can be maintained in those areas from existing facilities. totoetaxbdf$. He said it would all depend on the type of multiples proposed but that be feels it is a “questionable thing” at this time. “It’s really quite simple,” they offer. * *, *• They should have been around at 4 In the afternoon! I FAMILY DEBATES Who needs a discussion on the relative merits of box 1 kites as opposed to “bat wings" as opposed to the 7-cent 1 variety at the dime store after it’s dark outside? I Mother rubs her sore toe—injured earlier when she I ran full tilt Into the curb across the street—and reflects | that, if the Wind keeps absolutely still, the kite on the § neighbor’s roof won't blow down for the next week. 1 ‘T will vote against it,” he said, "but it is not an irrevocable decision.” PLAN APPROVAL Henry Moses, chairman of toe planning commission, pointed out that multiples are no longer considered second-class dwellings end stressed that toe planning commission has the power of site plan approval before anything can be developed. Supervisor John Warren said that no community can Also, he said, units are not established in order to provide! community identity. County Unit Delays Ruling on Two Incorporation Bids objections, but we want to pro- tect our interest” he said. Eddy type of development and that multiple dwellings would provide a greater share of toe taxes than would single-family The boundaries committee of public hearing precede seating an election date. Miller said tint he would arrange a location and date for toe pidriie hearing which will be conducted by the boundaries committee. The Committee could call a formal session immediately aft-, er the/bearing to make its recommendations to toe supervisory. The attempt to incorporate Farmington Township imo a home rule city is toe second such effort within a year. Petitions bearing 700 signatures worn filed Jan. 12 by the Farmington Township Citizens Committee for Community Development, headed by Robert name of 32300 Baintree. to build will solve the drain!Supervisors yesterday delayed problem there permanently,” ruling on the legality of incorp-Smithsaid. oration 'petitions filed in Farm- —------------ ington and Avon townships and ... recommending election dates. Utica Party Set Aftion on the Farmington] 7\ Township incorporation move for Police (?hit»f was deferred to allow time for ^ CoyBty corporation Counsel UTICA - Some 500 people Robert p Allen to investigate a are expected to turn out for a lawsuit in Genesee County con-benefit party for Police chief ceming incorporation. Haxen Anderson tomorrow This litigation, Afletjwld, niff*1*- could have some bearing en. A dinner-dance has been slat- toe Farmington Township peed for 7 p.m. at the Knights of tition which excludes the town-Columbus Hall, 44425 Utica. ship’s two villages and a In other action, the board has set salaries in toe new budget "at a total package, including fringe benefits, of $369,542. William E. Brown, president of Wood Creek Village, told toe boundaries committee yesterday that he was concerned about toe split of the remaining township into two segments if the incorporation is successful. QUARTET TO SING—A new group known as toe Galileans Quartet will appear at the Walled Lakh United Missionary Churdh, 1795 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, atlO and 11 am. Sundayv The singers are Mrs. Roy Cummings, n30 Suanyside, Independence ToWnship, and (from left) James Atkins, 5454 May bee, Independence Township; Ron Reynolds, 2651 Leroy, West Bloomfield Township; Roy Cummings; and Curtis Day, 1504 Highmeadow, Walled Lake. Warm said toe figure contains raises for employes but said toe amounts will not be made public until the budget is approved later this month. He did not suggest, however, that Wood Creek should have been included. FILED JAN. 1» Petitions for the Incorporation of Avon Township containing 340 signatures were filed Jan. 19. Proposed is incorporation of toe entire township into toe “City of Avon.” Miller, who felt that a public hearing on the proposed incorporation should be toe first order of business, asked that the boundaries committee conduct the hearing before recommending an election date to the board of supervisors. Shelby Twp. Supervisor-Elect Holmes Eager to Assume Post Allen anticipated that an evaluation of the Genesee suit would be completed within a few days. * * The boundaries committee is slated to meet prior to the April 17 meeting of toe board of supervisors to take toe action that was deferred yesterday. ACTON WITHHELD Committee members withheld action on the move to incorporate all of Avon Township because Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller requested that a SHELBY TOWNSHIP ~ Supervisor-elect Kirby Holmes is set to prove his election last fall was no fluke. Judging by last Saturday’s annual meeting, the six Democrats on the Township Board are going to have to give way to some young Republican thinking. “Nothing is going to get accomplished quickly because of toe situation on toe board,” mused Holmes, 34, elected to toe position el supervisor last faB, a poet which he will as- in cooperation with toe schools. He feels the township needs any extra millage it can get for improving and upgrading its police and fire departments. MILLAGE PROPOSAL “I will do everything in my power to get the millage proposed at the annual meeting approved," he avowed. Holmes considers the township dump situation “deplora- Dirty-Air Curb FLINT (ft — As part of its plans to reduce air pollution, Buick Motor Division has announced that it will install a dust collecting system in its foundry cupolas. Robert Breeden, general manufacturing manager, said work would begin immediately. “There will be a significant improvement in air pollution within two years,” he added. C. of C, Officers to Be Installed at Oxford Fete Since that time Republican forces have been marshalled and Holmes reported toe party now has 35 members in Shelby. OXFORD - Officers of toe Chamber of Commerce wUl be installed at a dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Veterans Memorial Building. Edward ATMajfef, 69 Mouton, Orion Township, will re*ume the presidency for a second term. Richard Medaugh is vice president, Mrs. Marie Sorenson, treasurer. , * Directors are Herman Whit-stock, William McDaniels, Paul Tilly, George Roppert, Robert Knauf and William Patterson. R. A. Ambrose is executive secretary. Information presented to the boundaries committee yeeterday indicated that petitions for both city hood proposals were valid. He looks forward to his first board meeting April 18. ] Holmes has items he’d like to See accomplished, foremost among them being the construc-tion of sidewalks near 10 district jttbools. “There are six operating dumpe, including a township dump, that will have to start complying with the laws for land-fill operations,” he prom- toe board may already have won the first round, he came out toe solid victor in the second skirmish. 1 Hq objects to their physical appearance and unsanitary conditions. “Garbage is exposed for days and rats abound,” he said, 613,666 SALARY Holmes will make $13,000 a year as. a supervisor, somewhat more than he did as a teacher. 1 He resigned his teaching Job I April L- * * * * , \ There’s still a teacher in the 1 family, however. Mrs. Holmes 1 is employed at Sterling Junior s High School. Following the resignation of j veteran Supervisor Larin Evans , two-and-a-half months a g 0, Holmes feels he was seriously slighted by toe board by their { failure to appoint him interim ( stqiervisor before his term of, office legally began. j ^ TIME LOST “We could have been two- j and-a-half months ahead,” he | said, “said by that, I mean the j whole township — not just me.” ( Nevertheless Helmes mar- I You can tell itk an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and ado*. You can tell that without looking. Tty the McMastetfe Scotch taste test; Pour ‘ McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch info separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold ew4P| you, zearrangrtbe glw—w raj Taste both. Aren’t you QfN glad you. triad McMaster’s? All you have to pay is $4.98 for a $7.00 value: bow do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch aver from Scotland in bands. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. Sb we rave bn taxes, shipping and handling. We past the ravings on to you. The only expen-eivethingaboutaur j Scotch is the (tohi jIXw Iff. INTERIOR DOORS a** «ji........ KftU Door Units 2/0 Mahogany. 2/0 Bitch..... •f* Complete ...$9.95 ..$1UI BAtOWIN AT WALTON Telephone 2-6842 in—gear Beta $ 9J6. • ttturiay-Uirtil 6 P.M. 4'x8' PMFINISHED First $4 Quality ^ PANELING PKEFINISHED PANELS OF ALL KINDS tsf JNM ep • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1067 JL A—-5 Scotland Yard Goes Modern, Gets PR Man LONDON, (AP) — For the) He is a part of the Yard’s first time in its history, Scot-! move into modeifi times, along land Yard, the heart of Brit-j ain’t police, has acquired a top public relations George D. Gregory, who for the last nine years has been promoting a soft drinks firm, bottlers of ginger ale, tonic water and the like, moved onto the scene just as Scotland Yard moved early in March from its turreted home on the banks of the Thames to a modern glass and steel building near Westminster Abbey. station use of radio, radar and scientific analysis, and modern communications. For six months he intends to study, read, watch, meet peo-' i, and then strike out with an active program. AIMS He wants tip know the multiple jobs file Metropolitan Police do, file poipts of> friction with the public, the best ways to recruit the best men, and tee best ways to sell the bobbies to the who pay the bill. In time the job will involve perhaps advertising, close contact with the press, radio and television, and creation of an atmosphere to lift Scotland Yard out of insular thinking while still preserving the secrecy . and security any police forces lives by. •• He . if As a naval officer for 22 years, a civilian in government departments, and then a public relations man, Gregory, 53, is people outspoken, highly vocal and quite unafraid to take on, anything new. I am still amazed in this short time to find out just how many jobs the police do,” he said. “Only five per cent of the public ever have any contact with the police and they don't really know what he is doing, POLICE SUPERVISION ^ ‘Take the Aldermaston marchers (antinuclear demonstrators) for instance. The Metropolitan Police stand by, steer them, keep them under control, and tee result is an orderly procession with no trouble.” This image of the bobby-** courteous, strong and, above all, available—is one that Gregory wapts to promote. h': p-W He has already decided that the policeman on the beat is the heart of London’s law enforcement—“he is seen, and that Is what matters.” The public, he notes, has many names for the policeman, In tee East End he’s a copper. policeman helping kids across the street or otherwise being a pillar of aid around the place, he’s still a bobby, which goes back to the founder—Sir Robert Peel. To those irt the villagesJ he’s “constable.” Judges adrj dress him as “officer.’ Gregory apparently leans toward the old-fashioned “bob-by.” Camels are believed to have come into' existence not Africa but in North America To those who remember the# million years ago. Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric. Kitchen* * Continuous-Food Quiet Disposal * Hugo Waik*in and Wardrobo Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls V Ctromic Tito Beths _ ____________ * RCA Master Antenna *. Aluminum Sjiding Windows j/ 1 Private Pool and Recreation Area / * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd^Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS H West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1967 Howard H. Fitbdxrald, IX - bMutiv* Vioi VrwMwt ut Ml) Barrt I, 1 Amo ifoCowr Let’s Hear It for the Boys’ Clubs This is National Boys’ Club Week, the theme of which is ‘‘Boys’ Clubs Give Him a Place to Go.” Across the land, a million boys from 8 to 18 in 750 clubs are participating in activities commemorating the birth of the Boys’ Club concept in Hartford, Conn., 107 years ago. The motivating philosophy of the establishment is the development of physical, mental and moral qualities of boys in their formative years in preparation for the responsibilities of citizenship in their adulthood. ★ ★ ★ Along with the Auburn Heights and Waterford Township Boys’ Clubs, Pontiac’s programmed a full week oi events, many of them involving family participa- tion, winding up tomorrow with the Annual PennyCarnivaL The local Boys’ Club was orgaiftzed in 1947, and in 1950 took possession of a new building on East Pike. Five years, a;go, a building and property on West Columbia was acquired and developed to provide outdoor activities for the present membership of 2,500. With dues of but a nominal $1 a year, the club is a United Fund-supported agency. It has, however, been toe recipient of substantial contributions from other sources as its facilities and needs have expanded,. We salute this splendid character-building organization on the superb job being done in building good citizens. Never has America needed them more. Risky to Take Solicitors at Face Value 8prlng is toe time of rising spirits as Winter-beaten mortals look forward to many months of outdoor recreation, travel, gardening and other summer benefits. it- ★ ★ It is also, regrettably, the time of sharpies who, like bourgeoning plant life, make seasonal appearance. Th# slickers offer many meretricious wares. Home improvement, repair and landscaping projects offer fertile fields for victimization of the unwary. So do solicitations for aU manner of charities and causes. ★ ★ ★ Needless to say, within these categories there is much that is legitimate, with satisfaction in store for those in the market for the products or services offered. However, to protect the citizenry against fringe Operators who prey on the creduloui, toe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce renders a valuable inference service. Since reputable suppliers of goods or services invaribly establish themselves with the Chamber in advance of solicitation campaigns, potential customers are urged to check with that source on unknown solicitors before signing agreements or parting with money. An ounce of prevention, a simple phone call, is worth a pound ' • of cure of the headache arising from trust imposed in a con artist. Realistic Brake Needed Recent disclosures of irregularities In toe use erf public funds by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd bring into focus another area of expenditure wherein abuse is widespread. It lies in the circumvention of the Federal law which stipulates that candidates for the House can’t spend : more than $5,000 on election campaigns nor those for the Senate, in excess of $25,000. Yet In a recent congressional election in Virginia, the Republican candidate spent $91,000 and his Democratic opponent $125,000. ' Tp?-'. ★ ★ . The case cited is not unique. The established campaign expense limits are. generally disregarded by those aspiring to seats on Capitol Hill. Aren’t they, then, in violation of the law, and shouldn’t they be called to account? Y on Campaign Spending The answer is. a weak No to b o t h questions. The* legal limits on campaign expenses are bypassed by devices such as independent state committees, immune to the law, which give financial support to candidates. . ★ , ★ if Another loophole in the law is provided by exemption of certain expenses. These includepersonal travel, meals, postage, printing, telephone and telegraph bills. In the interest of brigntening the somewhat tarnished image of congressmen in toe area of personal finance, it is time that a realistic approach be taken toward establishment of an equitable limitation on campaign expenditures. And, it might be added, such a , limitation is a paramount need if the makeup of our legislative bodies is not to be determined mainly by the financial resources Of candidates rather than 'their qualifications for office. VP Testing Reaction to LBJ By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - It was like holding a wet finger up in the air to see which way the wind was 1 blowing when President John-son sent Vice President Hu-bert H. Hum- ^^HH^phrey on a goodwill mis-^■Si^Hsion to Europe. He found that ^^B^^^Hsome of "™!^wtad could have been cat* os trophic. For what almost happened to Humphrey might have turned out far worse than the roughing up Vice President Richard M. Nixon got on his Latin-American tour in 1168. Johnson himself has oat visited Europe as President. This caused some wondering about Ms concern for relations wtth the allies, a relationship which has deteriorated a^bit. Since President John F. leaned?, with even less time in the White House' than Johnson, Johnson’s staying at home was even more noticeable. But Johnson has had the Vietnam war to handle, worry about and keep him.busy. No doubt his official receptions would have been cordial *-but perhaps not hearty, because, of some dissatisfaction in Europe over the U.S. role in Vietnam. - Just because there is dissatisfaction, there was no assurance that any Johnson trip through the streets of Europe would aot be hectic, molested, \or even violent. . And if Johnson were lqjtsi treated, or worse, this coon-, try’s European relationship might be wrecked. SO, as time (passed* Johnson had si lot to think about before going abroad. Humphrey went. He left March 18, visited one capital altar another, had a more or less pleasant journey, argued with the British Parliament in private about Vietnam, handled himself well and got a few jean. He ran into some long- Voice of the People: Union^ouncti President States Position of Labor As President of’the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, I present the following statement on behalf of myself and those members of the Tax Study Committee who are associated with the labour movement: -------------- —.......^v»-v “We agree that Pontiac is in trouble. City services are at an austerity level. City employes mqst be adequately compensated. City services must be increased. Problems in the City such as police protection, fire protection, code enforcement, the housing crisis, the crisis in downtown development, the recreational crisis, etc., must be met. ★ ★ ★ , - .________■. “But, before a vote, advistory or otherwise, is held, the City of Pontiac must present a positive program to the citizens of Pontiac. Failure to do this is gambling with the City of Pontiac’s future. In our opinion, the citizens are likely to turn down a tax increase unless they are offered a positive prograih for Pontiac’s future. Until such a program is offered, the City cannot afford to go to the people of Pontiac for a vote, advisory^or otherwise. ® v ★‘ ★ ★ Labor intends to take a long, hard look at the problems and needs of Pontiac and to study ghy proposals for their solution before it takes any position on taxation in Pontiac. Labor will do this and then take a position that is in the interest of all citizens of Pontiac. In this endeavor, we look forward to working with all groups that make up the City of Pontiac.” ★ ★ ★ The committee concurred in the position enunciated in my statement almost unanimously. OAKLAND COUNTY AFL-CIO JACK DOUGLAS, PRESIDENT Coup De Grace David Lawrence Says: VP Carries U. S. Message Well WASHINGTON — Times have certainly changed since tiie days when each vice president sat Great Britain may make hi her forces on the continent of Europe, the spirit of the Western alliance has not been -impaired and that the United States still feels as deep an obligation as ever to come to the aid of any NATO country which may be attacked. „ ★ ★ ★ ■ This is the commitment written in the North Atlantic treaty itself and, irrespective' of how many American troops are stationed in Europe, it is a pledge that will be fulfilled. ■ * ; * . * Vice President Humphrey is an adroit diplomat, and satisfaction Is expressed herd with the way he has carried the American message to the high officials of West European governments. haired demonstrators in Holland, had his car pelted with eggs in Florence, but otherwise seemed to be coming through ail right until Wednesday in West Berlin. There the police announced they had seized 11 extremists involved in a bomb {dot against "the life or health’’ of Humphrey on his scheduled visit to the city today. The extremists didn't represent the German people, but they were a menace and there are probably bands of them in etary city in Europe where Johnson might have gone if he, instead of Humphrey, had made this trig. At this writing, it isn’t dear whether the group arrested in Berlin was anti-American because of Vietnam or iti-American because' of ame Ideology or whether they were agents of some government set loose to cause chaos. But there are so many nuts loose in the world, the «nw thing might have happened here if the Queen of England Visited the United States or French President Charles de GauOe came over. almost never LAWRENCE taking a trip abroad. Today the vice president is a busy functionary of the administration and can perform missions as a roving ambassador. He acts as the administration’s foremost public relations man, with the exception of the President himself. Vice President Humphrey is well-fitted to be a special envoy for President Johnson, not merely because he has had experience as one of tiie leaders in the Senate itself, but because he manages to make speeches bn controversial issues without involving/ himself in personal disputes that cause ill-feeling . anywhere. -. „ Humphrey is an articulate spokesman for tiie government on many subject*. His task on the current tour of Europe is to inform the various governments friendly to this country that tiie United States wishes to remain their ally but that tiie cost of maintaining a large military force in Europe is beginning to , be a burden, so some changes will have to be made. President Johnson has been compelled to Clarify American policy because President de GaUUe of France has, in effect, downgraded the value of tiie North Atlantic Treaty Organization in a military Certainly there are indications that the days of a large standing army on the continent of Europe itself are numbered. N-RETAUATION The fact is that any attempt to repeat, the kind of acts of aggression which started World War I and, World War U would result to , retaliation with nuclear weapons. Even tiie ground forces are estopped with certain tactical nuclear devices, aad this may perhaps be tow to the ,reasons why a large number to troops Is wit deemed so necessary. as in previous decades. . .\ Vice President. Humphrey is making his present trip largely to reassure toe Europeans that, whatever troops the United States withdraws and whatever curtailment Verbal Orchids Rev. ami Mrs. LeRey W. Shafer to 81 S. Paddock; 58th wedding amrivereary. . Mrs. Bert Feadey of 27 Charlotte; 91st birthday. Bob Considine Says: Toots ShorGoes Against a Certain NEW YORK - Toots Shor, the owner of Toots Shor’s West, an eating and drinking place, was recently overheard (which doesn’t take e x ceptionally good hearing) knocking a drink. This is believed to be a new AAU record for here- CONSIDINE sy, though hardly an AA record. The drink Shor knocked was the marttoL He calls a martini a “bomb.” During a recent nine-month period on the dry, Toots’ dreams, underwent a sharp change. He stopped dreaming about Nita' Naldi, after ail those years, and pictured himself lifting a cold, clear, dezzltag martini on that happy day when 'the condition to hut broken leg would permit him to leap nimbly off the wagon. That wagon, after „ nine months, had became to him a kind of tumbrel in which he was being nightmarishly carted to a guillotine commanded by toe chairwoman to the WCTU. Well, as it happens to so many dreams, tt was pure snare and delusion. • The stage had been set, and all that. ABC television wheeled in a camera and a man from Time dropped back to see Toota return -to the drinking wars. \ to1 'k ' All went well except for one, thing: toe mgrtinL Toots can’t drink them, be soon found out! - ’ j-V'V'1 They are jupt a bit too much for him, and when be admits to something like tint tt Is akin to Cassius day saying toat be is mortally afraid of fighting, say, Floyd Patterson. |;, \,' “Watch the bombs,” he now lays to metabers to the bar, some to whom are evea lawyers. “They’re not good lor yon* like otter booze is. If I can’t drink them, nobody can. “Aqyways* * martini can change a guy’s personality. . “A guy comes in tts store hire end be looks like^he's fresh from takiqg the lessons as an attar boy. He has one martini and he wants to clean out the joint. * “A loving couple comes in and you never saw such a happy couple. Then the guy, or the dame, drinks a martini and you’ve got to get a waiter to separate them. “The thing to de is stay with the store staff . . . scotch, or bourbon or a blend, or brandy, a Utile wine. That makes a lot more sense. “You cam stay sober and happy with that kind to stuff. You laugh, sing, talk. But a martini, that’s different. Brings out all the wrest in anybody. It’s no good.” Has Words Of Advice for Gov# Romney Governor Romney, you are treading a dangerous path. Placating political supporters will result in loss to prestige and end in bitter defeat. Hie citizens to tiie United States finally electa President. Go before them and state a firm platform. No hogwash, just plain facts. ’ * 4,: ft- ★ Tell the American people what they want to hear: (1) The war in Vietnam should be ended immediately by complete withdrawal of all American troops and supplies. (2) The U.S. should start to rearm immediattoy to make us toe strongest nation la the world. (8) Halt immediately ail Federal Aid to foreign nations. This money is now being wasted. Use some to it to supplement depleted State revenues. (4) Outlaw communism aad take immediate steps to imprison our internal enemies. - ■ 4 • # W ★ Do not Sfcek the presidency to tills Nation for prestige and status. Be resolute in your purpose to rid this country of Its enemies, to promote and insure a healthy economy and return law and order to this land that is fast losing its civilization. CY SAVAGE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer When was tiie old Orpbeum Theatre built? We purchased some to the nibble, lobby lights, soda fountain and cashier’s counters and would like to know how old they would be. MRS. GEORGE GRANGER CLARKSTON REPLY y According to the Pontiac Daily Press of Feb. 20, 1926, the Orpheum Theater was begun in 1920, but post war decline delayed construction for several year?. The theater was opened for public inspection Feb. 22,1926. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Besf Known Way i Grand Rapids Press Some powerful state Democratic leaders of the past worked mightily to repeal Michigan’s one-man grand jury law. But Atiy. Gen. Frank J. Kelley isn’t carrying on the fight. - * - On the contrary, be is trying to rally tiM public to oppose two bills 'in tiie Legislature that would repeal the law — , thereby, says Kelley, moating “a vacuum which could be filled with equal porta to corruption and organized crime.” ipYj * ' # We couldn’t agree with • him more. Admittedly the One-man grand jury system isn’t perfect. But neither to any other method to getting at deep-rooted crime. Tito fact to, however, that at the moment we don’t have a better wqy to get at organized toime and oomqition than through tiie powers granted the grand juror to subpoena and grant immunity to witnesses. with a population of almost a million. ■ • ** In the vital military base to Okinawa, 400 miles from Shanghai, nuclear weapons can be stored in proximity to the principal American air hart Th tiie western Pacific. ■ *• * -The Okinawa base defends Japan as well as toe United States. Nevertheless, as Ambassador Edwin 0 Reischauer told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last month, the Ryukyus have become perhaps the most serious problem in Japanese-A toe k lean relations. In both Japan sod Okinawa the reversion of the Ryukyus to Japanese ad-1' ministration to now a critical pbUtieal issue, exploited by teft-wing opposition parties. • * * ★ But the governing groups recognize privately that no changein Okinawa's status Is posktole so long as the Vietnam war makes it vita! to American military logistics in the region. > Okinawa Problem The Hew York Times The first visit to Washington by the locally elected Chief Executive to the Ryukyus, Seiho Matsuoka, calls attention to the fact toat, 22 vyaak»- after tiie war, the Unit-.ed States to still administering a chain of Japanese islands ■' Tin WM|U«c PfWi a „ r . carrier for 50 ccnti • wnki aUW* nun— in Men* tliliO Uv- MMMfc law me m CianMii > > StoiS a A key to an orderly evolutioi to the problem lies in toe at titude toward tiie Unite States of tiie Ryukyuans, an the extent to which they re main convinced to America interest in their future wel fare. , * C;-1-' #r ★ The Kennedy Administra tion initiated a vital process stepped up since 1884, to it creased locto self-rule and a larged Japanese partidpatio in Ryukyuan education and s< cial and economic developmei An accelerated effort to Ui Ryukyuan living standards t those in similar areas of Ji pan was a major aim. Y •t 'Y ■. ftrY f But Congressional parsimony has held down the American contribution to tin ridiculously tow level to |U million o year. The Administration pn posals now before Congres an moderate. They would tt aid appropriations to $17-3 mi lion in toe current fiscal yta mid $19.5 million naatt year, y Yf-it ’ II % # ■ v American military expend tares pour about 8110 millic a year into toe Ryukyus, s most half the gross nation product, and keep the econom in boom. But this influx wi fall tof when the Vietnam wi ends. , . t;-'! * ★ When tiie Americans depar Okinawa will face poverty u teas a diversified aconren ban for too future to bui THj PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, A1 HIL 7, 1967 Discount Rate Cut MaySpell Trouble for LB J Surtax A—7 WASHINGTON (AP) - The first drop is the Federal Reserve discount rate in more than 4% years could spell more trouble for the administration’s plan for a 6 per cent surtax on corporate and most individual incomes. The board, in , a dramatic t^¥^rffur8day“l^fincouia signal a further general easing of credit and lower interest rates, dropped the discount rate from 4.1 to 4 per cent over most of the country effective today. * ; ■'* * But Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate House Economic Committee, said the action should reinforce opposition to tiie surtax plan designed partly to stem inflationary pressure expected by government economists lata* this year. Proxmire said softening business conditions demanded the unanimous action taken Thursday by the board far 10 of its 13 districts. Although the Atlanta and St. Louis districts failed to seek a lower discount n are expected to follow suit, 'A If government policy, now is aimed at stimulating thb econo- interest rate levels.” The ad-easing of credit availability and ministration has sought lower interest,rates. rate, they ecoaom; ig uie cuuiiu- my, Proxmire said, “It woUld be up taxes that mistake to shove up would discourage business Expansion at the same time we reduce interest rates to The Treasury Department welcomed the discount action as sigh of a “desirable further government experts said the lower discount rate would act as a stimulant to the S_whicbL Ja_m»r more sluggish than the administration anticipated. Ibis could give the administration stronger economic data to present to Congress later this spring in defending its surtax plan. A lowering in the discount tie normally means lower forest rates for businessmen seeing loans and for consumers buying houses, automobiles and other goods on the installment plan. Just how fast the ..lower discount rate might be felt on consumer Iqpns is open to conjecture. One New York banker said loan demand still is good but in time consumers should be able to borrow money more cheaply . The discount rate is in the charge made by the Federal Reserve for funds twmwed by Its more than 6,000 member banks to improve their reserve positions. Other interest rates are pegged upward from it. IN UNj$ WITH DECLINES The board said its action was in line with recent declines in interest rates and in keeping with its policy erf enough credit to permit orderly lonomic growth. Banks , have already lowered their prime lending rate from last year’s peak 6 per cent to5.5. per cent. This is the rate banks charge their most favored customers, usually corporations, for loans. * * * * (foe source said the Federal Reserve, which can lead or follow the market in its discount operations, appears to have taken the middle road. He said more damage to the economy might have occurred if the board not acted, since some financial activity undoubtedly had been based on the expectation of a lower discount rate. The Gettysburg attracted 3,598,802 visitors during 1666, breaking the old record set in 1965 by 1.3 million. lUe're giving you the shirts off our baths during PtVmOUTH luin-vou-ouER momH OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Cierfuton, Michigan MeCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. Main Street Rochester, Michigan M . .aringi o" *he,e April show.'* <* SALE! Gym set for a yard full of springtime fun The most popular ploy features and construction details . . . normally found-'only on more expensive sets. Sturdy frame, side entry platform slide with flat steps welded to rails. Comes with Carousel leg decoration. See our complete line ef play equipment. SALE! Get ready for summer with this folding aluminum and web outdoor furniture 87 Chaise lounge: Flat extruded arm rests, 4-position back. Green and white webbing. 1“ alum, frame. *>99 v-n- Chain Folds flat for easy ator-age. 1" polished aluminum IF|. freme> green, white webbing, r 4 SALE! 13 foot aluminum boat with semi-Y bottom; regular price of U9.95 159 95 Aluminum bant features tire semi-V bottom, with a 12* 9" centerline length, 54" beam, 22" depth ... 46" at. trAnsom. Rated for 18 horsepower motor, plus built-in flotation. Won't rust or need painting. Save $10 now . .. shop early, in time for summer fishing trips! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Neon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, IM7 President Elected by City Optimists Tom Kennedy, weigh master for the Oakland County Road Commission, yesterday was elected president of the Pontiac Optimist Club, effective duly 1. Kennedy of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township, s u c c e e d s Steve Tizneff. , Other officers elected to one-year terms are Faustin Dobski, first vice president; Herbert Cooley, 'second vice president; Glenn Rundell, secretary-treasurer; and Raymond Pike, Cofhplex Copyright Bill Vexes House WASHINGTON (AP) - The House spent nine hours Thursday demonstrating what happens when many of its members don’t understand the legislation they" are considering. The bill before the House Was a complex, 55-page proposal to overhaul the nation's copyright laws for the first time since 1909. It Is a product of some 12 years of work. By the end of the long day, members had made little progress on the two mo§t controversial issues: Whether jukeboxes vision systems should lbe subject to copyright laws. Decisions on these werg put off until debate resumes Tuesday. The major achievement, a nonrecord vote to continue exemption of educational television from the copyright laws, could be reversed on a role call vote at that time. ‘NOBODY KNOWS’ Rep. Wayne. L. Hays, D-Ohio, who lost £>2 to 126 in an effort to kill the bill entirely, noted at one point Earlier, he said “jukeboxes were a late idditionand CATV was the late, late show,” eve though both provisions were in Strike Okayed GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Members of Local 460, United Upholsterers Union, have authorized a strike against Milwaukee Bedding Co. if a new contract agreement is CUUlViy, UUtCU Hb|v “ v * ngswMiwu so ‘nobody apparently reached by May 1 when the cur-this bill does.” (rent pact expires. similar bill approved last October by a House Judicizfry subcommittee. * Reps. Robert W. Kasten-meier, D-Wis., and Richard H. Poff, R-Va., who spent two years writing the bill, tried with,' little apparent success to describe it to the membership. Despite repeated efforts by House leader's to keep their troops on the floor, fewer than 150 of the 433 members heard [much of the debate. Hear / Jack Van Impe 7:30 Nightly Sunnyvale Chapel 5311 Pontiac Lk. 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Compact, lightweight design. >p Kmart for big savinp on famous name cameras. Charge North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 Will King^s Viet Stand hjorh^ights 8/71? Carpet ozitd ran VTflBttCE CAJtKT your kitchen! •Use OZITE® Town Iff* Terrace Carpet made withVectra® fiber anyplace indoors or outdoor*. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums clean inside. 16 dec-, orator colors. *4S, •0*ite it the exelutive trademark of the Osite Corp. * Veelra it the refiner*!' * National Plattie •tit* 4112 W. WALTON Vi ILK. EAST af DIXIE HWY. Drayton Mains 1144421 Detroiter Mum Over Wiretap WASHINGTON (AP) -Elijah Mays, a former employe of the Detroit Police Department, de-clinded Thursday to answer a WASHINGTON (XI - Cihef'portance,” in determining the Senate Judiciary subconunit- chances for passage. sponsors of President Jenson’s civil rights proposals disagree on what effect Dr. Martin Luther King's intensified attacks on U.S. policies in Vietnam might have on the Mils’ already shaky toe’s detailed questions hi its wiretap probe, saying he feared for his satoty. Another witness, Albert Normal!, a retired Detroit police officer, refused to i;eply on grounds his answers might tond to incriminate him. ★. ★ it'. A third witness, Vincent Ftor-sante, now chief investigator of the Michigan attorney general’s office and for years a member of the Detroit Police De-; partment, answered some questions on wiretap matters but declined to answer others on grounds he is a defendant in a $3.5 million lawsuit. The subcommltte, headed by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., is considering a bill to tighten up tiie use of wiretaps and other electronic listening devices. The minister-civil rights leader has called for mass demonstrations in an effort to force the administration to admit ‘We have been wrong from the beginning” in Vietnam. - . • .’Sr * ' it ■ Sen. Philip S. Hart, D-Mich. sponsor of the civil rights rec-behalf of Johnson, said King’s comments will hurt efforts to Tally congressional support for the Mils. “It shouldn’t be true hut probably is,” Hart added. He said earlier ha was ndt. optimistic aboutchanees of outcome of the legislation. He described lung’s stand on Vietnam and- the -pending rights bills as “logically two different lings.’* Some senators who would not vote for civil rights measures DISAGREES But Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., who introduced Johnson’s open-housing proposal as separate hill, said King’s views would be of “minor,any, im- Vietnam outlook and the legisla* tion are independent. Ceilcar, a New York Democrat whom committee acts on civil rights matters, said he expects to sponsor the President’s pro- hearings posais in the House. 123. this year undo* any circumstances might use King’s statements as ’“another excuse for their Opposition,” Mondale said. Asked to evaluate chances of passage of the open housing proposal, Mondale said, “We just don’t know.-” ANOTHER VIEW In the House, where the dvil rights proposals have not been introduced, Rep. Emanuel E. Celler, chairman of (he Judiciary Committee, also said King's Heads Dentists GRAND. RAPIDS (AP) - The Kent County Dental Society has elected .Dr. Robert P. Raube president for 1967-08. The society has about 160 members. ennettt ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m He declined to speculate anyvpossibie effects from King’s remarks. The donate subcommittee on conirtitutionai righto will open ■Mtoif ‘ the proposals May Helps Yea Overcome FALSETEETH Looseeess and Worry No longer b» *aBOT*a or (Ml ui-.t- ' mm 6ecauw. pt: looaa. Wobbly Mb teath. FaSTXXTB. an improved alkaline powder hold* plate* Brnar *o they teal mora numlortabt# Avoid embarraatment oauaad by looaa f »i*a teeth Denture* that St are waantlal to health See your den'lxt regularly. Gas FA8TBTH at all «rtt( counter*. THRU SATURDAY ONLY! ,* ** - , Ti » wjr1 - . if Towncraf t'Penn- Prest never-iron dress shirts are now reduced T. LONG, SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS, REG. 3.98, NdW 3ilO Here's your chance to stock up for spring and after ... and pocket big savingsl Wonder blend af Dacron* polyester/cotton broadcloth or oxford weave that you never Irani* (Just tumble ’em dry.) Choose white, solids or stripes—3 collar styles, too. Don't) miss this! LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS, REG. $5, NOW 3 FOR $13 LIKE ITT CHARGE IT? KtotSoriaNar Snap Safe «el PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Our Rag. 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See your authorized RCA Victor dealer Now/ RCA VICTOR-FOR COLOR SO REAL YOU’LL THINK YOU ARE THERE! Lake Orion By UNDA DAVIS .The, Isometrics Club of1 like . , VMUP 111 UttC bHon, Community High School is sponsoring a fund-raising carnival April 14. The Symphonic Band entered four events in the recent State Solo and Ensemble Contest Receiving first divisions were Ross Miller and Mike Bowman, trmnpet duet; Karen Thompson and Deena Hards, Ante duet; and Ross Miller, TEMPERATURE’S GOING Up — Ifco nearer it gets to tooidht’s "Spring Fever” node hop, the Ugher Freshmen President Dan IHoultnip’s temperature climbs. Standing are (from left) Gary Founder, daasvfco THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. APRIL T, 1967 B~1 Waterford Junior Named for Girls’ Safe By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School junior Lois Dohner has been nominated to participate In the. American Legion Auxilary Girls’ State Program, to be held at the University of Michigan June 18 through 25. The Girls’ State Program is dedicated to the training and development of girls who are potential leaders. Loll is the only girt from Waterford to be selected. Hie Student Council at WTHS is in the process of purchasing n school banner. The 5-foot-by-8-foot b a n n e. will cost 1110.25. To help pay for It tee Student Council is sp soring a pop bottle pick up. FINAL PICKUP Tomorrow a final pipk up will be made, beginning at 2:30 p.m lasting until around 5 p.m. Bottles will be collected from houses and from along the roads. Any students wishing to participate in the pick np should be at the school by 2:38 tomorrow afternoon. “Spring Fever” is the theme of the sophomore class dance to be held tonight in the gym from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Students will be entertained by the “Mark Refreshments will be sold to the cafeteria. Committee chairmen for the dance include Bruce Carlson, decorations; Mark Johnson, re- freshments; Betsy Poole, entertainment; Sue Alien, publicity; and Marlene Bush, cleanup. Dress for the dance will be bermudas and casual sports wear. The Quill and Scroll bominat-ing committee is preparing a list of candidates for membership in the WTHS chapter. Practice began earlier this 'week-for girls trying out for softball. QUALIFICATIONS Girls, going out must have a: C average, ability, potential and must be able to get along with others. ’ ■ ♦ ★ # ■ Sue Rickert, physical education teacher, is sponsoring the team. 39 PNHStudents in Youth Contest By DEBBIE KILLEN iRobert Crichton Jr., Donald Me- Thirty-nine Pontiac Northern students were honored last night as winners in the 1967 Salute to Youth Contest. Geen and Mark Dallas. Others were Phyllis Daniels, Ronald Fritz, Peggy Haskill, Carl Hiller, Scott Hudson, Ken- tote *• -to*. mm. ’ Northern students were music, scholarship, leadership, athletics, traffic safety, art and handicrafts, business initiative, creative writing, science and speech. Sgidents winning awards were Pat Adomitis, Dave Beckett, Claudette Bezel!, Susan Bilkey, Brian Black, Jerry Bixby, Ter-rie Brubaker, Dana Coin, Daniel Couture, Linda Crabtree, At Our Lady Freshmen Host Sock Hop By CONNIE MAYWORM Tonight, the freshmen class of Our Lady of the Lakes High School will bold its seek hop, "Spring ■ Fever,” in the Ugh school gymnasium. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and Will end at Ililti pm. Hie night’s entertainment will feature the well-known rock ’s' roll grodp, “Panic and the PaafF Because of the recent Installment of a new gym floor, the shoes of each patron will be token at the door. Each person will then receive a ticket to reclaim his shoes at the end of the daace. Freshmen are asked to bring records to the dance. Each record is to have tile owner’s name written somewhere on the label. At toe request of Archbishop John F. Dearden, each school In the Archdiocese is to assist in toe Archdiocesan Development Fund Program. Students are asked to submit 1 an entry in one of seven categories on April 14 to their homeroom teacher. The theme of the ADF program this year is: Share in Christ's Work. These are the categories for grades 9-U: Creative Writing, Folk Sonp, Parodies, Poster, Art Work, Essay, 3-minute Skit. Grade judging for toe best ratty in each division will take puce on April 14. More Inite-mation on Grade Contest, , Division Contest. School Contest, Deanery Gwttest, and Archbishop's Presentations will be given later. ★ ★ ★ The Dominican Sisters of Oxford will sing in a concert at Qur Lady of the Lakes Sunday at 3 p.m. and at 7 p.m. TICKETS Tickets may be purchased at the gym door.' Tuesday, the sophomores and freshmen of K)LLHS spent the day in recollection. The retreat was moderated by the Rev. Father J. Ziemba. The day of silence was highlighted by the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and by three conferences with Father Ziemba. Killen, Bruce Kilmer, Frank Lafferty, Kenneth Laird, Gary Lawrence and Rita McDowell. OTHERS Finishing the list were Gary Manley, Susan Nor berg, Judith Radecki, Jeanne Anne Rayner, Lillian Histich, John Russell, Jody Schmuker, Gary Shelton, Ellen Stickney, Nancy Sumpter, Marsha Tebeau, Carol WaldbllMg and Nancy Watkins. Mike Davis, a Northern senior, was runner-up In competition for tiw Clausing four-year scholarship in Industrial Arts to Western Michigan University. Clausing, a division of Atlas Press Co., Kalamazoo, offered the scholarship to graduating high school seniors. Mike was one of the 12 finalists a guest of Clausing and WMU in Kalamazoo. Roy Woods, Mike’s instructor, accompanied him to Kalamazoo where both attended a lunch- Walled Lake Plans Musical By ANNE PERSSON Next weekend the music department of Walled Lake High School will present “Flown* Drum Song” in the school auditorium. The Rogers and Hammerstein musical, directed and produced by Alexander Zerban, vocal music instructor, will be presented April 13 at 7:30 p.m. and on April 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. Assisting Zerban in the musical production, which relates tie conflict tfetween tile traditions of old China and the changing ways of modern America, are Kathy Trudeaa and Karen Popek. Also assisting are Karen Lee, associate producer, and Tom Johnson, stage manager. The story, set in Chinatown, San Francisco, is further complicated by a five-way romantic entanglement. PRACTICE SESSION — Soon Walled Lake High School students Ellen Simmons and Don Sanderson (front) and Sue Woodward and Jeff Morris will don their costumes to present toe musical, “Flower Drum Song.” Directed and produced by Alexander Zerban, PontUc Pr«« Photos by Edwart R. NoMo vocal music teacher, the play will be performed April 13 at 7:30 p.m. and April 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. Conducting toe orchestra accompaniment - will be Helmut Holland-Moritz, musical director. Don is a senior and Ellen Sue and Jeff are juniors. Seniors Hold Trip Meeting at W Bloomfield By. MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School seniors who plan to go on the senior trip met Wednesday. The yearbook staff made its last deadlines. The annual will be bound in blue anti silver, toe senior class colors. It will be distributed in June. The computer dance to be held tonight, was rescheduled to May 12. The American Field Service Chib is now selling tickets for an all-league hootenanny and dance to be held April 29. It will be held at Dearborn High School. Buses will be available for transportation. Groves Slate Water Ballet By BENITA ROSEN Wylie E. Groves’ 1967 water ballet show will be one of fantasy and excitement in an Oriental stood, The show, set for May 3-6, will be centered around A Japanese theme. Hours of work will go into toe water spectacular before it is finally presented. Under toe faculty leadership of Frances Ptn-ley, 24 girls have been practicing in the pool a lm o s t dally since the beginning of the nonth. • Behind toe scenes, culm's are working hard making costumes and building scenery for the show. The students -taking part in the production are Anne Beier, Carol Clark, Nancy Corgiat, Cheri Craft, Chris Decker, Laura Elvig, Lynn Fieke, Robin Greeson and Marilyn Horner. Others are Sue Lapp, Peggy Maass, Barb Mangrum, Joan Mattice, Barb Maddren, Kathy McNabb, Liz Meyers, Laura Miller and Kathy Phillips. Still others include Jan Qual-tiere, Melinda Rex, Jann Rosen, Cindy Tufty*Doug Tull, Sue Van Lopik and Barb Weiss. A student book fair will be held next week Monday. * Students wifi be able to browse and purchase books. The book teir will be open from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p m. Books will be on display in the cafeteria hall. Musical Comedy Curtain Up at Troy ByROYCEDEW At 8 this evening, Troy 1 School will be the site for a musical comedy . As the curtain opens, an estimated 800 people will await their transfer into toe medieval setting of “Once Upon a Mat tress.” The play ebneerteytoe crazy antics of a romantic king, played by Royce Dew, playing cat and mouse with iris domineering queen, Marsha Elliott. Hie audience will see affections grow between the shy prince, Steve May and a not-so-shy princess, Karen Ure. Minstrel Thomas Miller and court jester John Patrick resolve many problems that arise throughout. They prove chivalry isn’t dead by helping a damsel in distress, the Lady Larken, played by Stephanie MacCol-man, to run away from her Sir Harry, Bill Carnegy. Carlyn James is faculty director, assisted by Kathy Morris and Donna Edmonds. Airs. Marlene Johnson of the staff is in charge of music tittee-tion with help from Nftttey Peski, Keith Wheeler, Mary Towler and Yvonne Gray. . Choreographer Thomas Miller has helped throughout the musical in dance numbers and general layout, ★ * * There will be a second performance tomorrow evening at 8. Avondale Trio Going to Parley BY HELEN LOWERY It will be a busy weekend for three of Avondale High School’s Future Teachers Association representatives, who will attend the FTA convention at Michigan State University. Mary Ann Popvich, facility cosponsor of Avondale’s FTA branch, along with student Sally Tompkins and Caroline students, will leave this noon site return Sunday. Recently, Glen Higgins,, manager of toe Auburn Road IGA Market, demonstrated me a t qualtiies to the Homemaking n department. Higgins brought sample cuts and charts with him to show the phases of selec-n^f rate choices . fesstodenCCSuncil is on a campaign to increase better student conduct at school s. Hie student law makers are asking toe faculty staff tepid them hi this attempt for more discipline. Main leads for the musical are held by Chuck Baldwin, Mr. Haun; Denny Birchard, Leo Lung; Louise Buffmyer, Liu Ma; Rae Lee Chabot, chib singer; Doug Corliss, Dr. LuFong; Jeff Doig, Dr. Li; John Fisher, Wang San; and Cheryl Fletcher, Madam Liang. Other key leads are Eva Gann, Helen Chao; Dianne Hruska, Madam Fong; BUT ' Milligan, Frankie Wing; Jim Monroe, Prof. Cheng; Jeff Moiris, Sammy Fong; Den Sanderson, Wang Ta; Harold Seils, Wang Chi Yang; Ellen Simmons, Mei Li; and tow Woodward, Linda Low. Musical highlights include “I Enjoy Being a Girt,” "Sunday, Sweet Sunday,” “You are Beautiful,” “Love, Look Away,” “Chop Suey,” “Grant Avenue,” and “A Hundred Million Miracles.’ Accompanying the musical numbers will be the orchestra conducted by Helmut Holland-Moritz, musical director. Cynthia Moloney, physical education teacher, is toe chore-orgapher and is bring assisted by Rae Lee Chabot rad Cheryl Fletcher. There are mere dancers this year than in previous years with the choreography ranging from soft shoe to modern dance to ballet. On the set design and direction crew are Elaine Ostaszew-Dennis Brandt, Jeff Doig, Nancy Korpella, Mary Streeter, Ann Thibodeau, and Pam Winn. * Hr- * ’ • Hie costuming department is headed by Chris Hogg, Unde Sabo, and Bev Watkins. Makeup crew chairman is Cheryl WendriL Her assistant is Jan Stafford. Jody Newcomer, co-op coordinator, is in charge of programs. The business manager Is Barb Rlffenburg. Tickets for tim. musical may be purchaseaftfle school bookstore, Clark and Vis Pharmacy in Union Lake, Walled Late Discount House, from any music student, or at the door. , Spring Scene Set at Oxford 8 Dominican Students, in Competition By KAH93E DeRYCKE Eight Dominican students took part to toe district forensic competition Tuesday. The competition was held at Clifford H. Smart school to Walled Lake. : Declamations were given by Becky Biebuyck and Sharon Yezbick. Delia O’Shea and Rita Welch presented humorous readings. Claudia Meyer end Gail Yezbick were entered to serious interpretation, and Gina Mulligan and Robin Zakrzew-sld gave original oratories. Honors for regional competition went to Becky Biebuyck,! who {raced first in declamation, jClaudie Meyer, first hi interpretive, and Della O’Siea, third in I humorous. *, * T’", Hie judge was Harry Lei-bowitz, director of speech at | Wayne University. Girls are now preparing for toe annual Archdiocesan Development Fund drive competition. The ADF previously recognized only posters and essays. This year, however, participants rae allowed to submit folk songs, skits or parodies in addition to compositions and posters. By CATHY OBERG Spring has sprung at Oxford High. This Friday ni#it the student center will turn into"® spring scene as the sophomores present “Springtime Past and Present." From 8-11:30 p.m., the students will travel from spring to the olden days to spring ’67. The Revolvers will be on hand to offer entertainment. Refreshments will be sold, but girls might bring box lunches to auction off to their dates (just like the olid box-lunch socials). Hie Oxford Student Council hosted all the student councils to the Central Suburban League Thursday at a joint council meeting. The object of the meeting was to acquaint schools to the league with Oxford who will bp joining the league next year. The Central Michigan Wind Ensemble, under toe direction of Norman Dietz, will play a concert here Thursday night. It will begin it 8 p.m. to the, high school auditteium. : T i c k e t s may he obtained from any junior or senior high school band member. JHonday night, the Future Nurses Club elected next year’s officers — Rosemary Brady, president; Virginia Scott, vice president; Ann Hathaway, secretary; Robin Hotels, treasurer; Mary Lou Graves, historian; Nancy Schuster, reporter; and Iinda Conn, student council rep-rensentative. The Future Nurses will visit Henry Ford Hospital Friday afternoon.0 SURPRISE! — The princess (Karen Ure) Catches her father, the king (Royce Dew) making love to Lady Larken (Stephanie Mac-Colman). The king’s illicit love affairs make for many a laugh to Troy High School’s play, “Once Upon A Mattress,” which opens tonight at 8. A second performance will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. Karra and Stephanie are seniors and Royce a junior. ^—"SCHOOL NEWS G i«Sa*^RCUNDUP morrow. They will travel to the Bard, Maria Bora, Mark Stasz- Eastem Michigan University id to the University of Michi-to. V v^’ ’*'? ' ; §i Fred's By TTM HAUL Twelve students from Frederick High School received awards from the City of Pontiac at the annual Salute to Youth Ceremony last night. The students won the awards to leadership, rats and crafts, auto safety and scholarship. Winning toe awaitis.wrae sellers Bev Knlfon, George Zaha, Margaret Ewaid, Maria Landry, aad Tim HalL Juniors honored were Joe kiewicz, Elaine Nevrils, Debbie Rochon, and Judy Peoples. Sophomore Jim WlHis was also honored. | f;.:' Si Mike's By LYNN BAUER Twelve students at St Michael’s Hifto School received awards to the annual Salute to Youth Conteri. Honored at the progran) were Keith Liddy, Melinda Hill, Frank Giglio, Lynn Bauer, Rosemary Lombards and toti French. * * ★ Others were Joseph Nurek, . Mary Nordlsnd, Maurice Finnegan, Joanne Gosk, Rick Uttri and Martin Rastafi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 Increase of 15-20 Pet. Over last Year Predicted Collegians, Teens Prepare for Re .group into teen-agers (15-17),I classes, panel discussions onlthan doubled from 103 in 1963 to Georgetown University will| ford, Conn., and one 1 pniiAginto!. (17-21) and yntt^jdvil rights, Jazz sessions and 208 in 1965, the Council reoorts.! ,.n in travel in the Soviet l P adults (21-98) warnings about shipboard ro- In 1960, there were only C - Hundreds of other travel m*K!C8- JSSfL . agencies, colleges and airlineaSTUDY PROGRAMS are setting up tours ^ sern^ lhe National Student Associa- J ^ Sters^r S nars for young people. They tion has lined up tours and nilges in Pflrmoaa . may study political science in study programs that cost from ®u®w ® ’ * Italy,, Czechoslovakia or chamber mu- $766 for three weeks in Europe I sic in Germany. to $1,815 for more Oran seven' . ★ . * * weeks. Most first trippers still go to The tours cater to studenw | Europe, but the number travel- with fondue' parties with Swiss! 1 ing to the Far East, particularly students in Zurich, dances at j Japan, has been increasing, the the Danish students' club in Go-council on student travel r* penhagen and an evening at. a ports. student inn in Heidelberg. The council has (bartered a * * ★ . ship to make 10 all-student The number of American col-i transatlantic crossings this leges and institutions sponsoring By SALLYRYAN land sisters will Join the ezodus. NEW YORK UD — Nearly' “It’s Just snowballing,” said 300,000 college students will James Glendinning, director of pack their phrase books, bikinis the National Student Associa-and guitars for trips abroad this tfon’s tour program, Educational summer. Even little brothers iyavcj jnc . ★ * * He predicted that student ; L vnDHt sonti»e travel would be up 15 to 20 per Im>A|IVA4/ J emit over last year. The State Department issued efTTTiu^^TTTel passports of 324,180 persons aged 15 to 35 last year; up from 347,140 in 1965, and 48,970 youngsters aged 10 to 14 obtained 10-Gal. Set-Up 1 1 Took, Fitter, Pump, Ho**, Food, Wool, Chorcool, Anti-Chlorinel Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop 698 W. Hwwr Shopping Center) 332-8515 FAMILY ROOMS vWfoHy . Sw AS *1395 passports, up from 37,480. jGROUPS SPLIT j The number of younger travr elers has increased so much I that Arista, which bills itself as (America’s largest student travel organization, now splits its i Best postarc type mattress value anynlme atttis prlc»! OEO Grant OK'd Clfeeflon ffonslrudionffoj BUILDING COMPANY , I 1032 We*t Huron Street FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 1 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMRER OF COMMERCE < ^ All Work Guaranteed! WASHINGTON (AP) - The D.A. Blodgett Home for Children, Grand Rapids, Mich., received a $9,109 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity. Thursday. 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