man and Grandpa discover a door to a secret room .while looking- for.a- fuse box. (56) Cancion de 1 a Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) C—Swingintime The Pontiac Press Thursday, September 11 by 6:45 (2) C -Baseball: Cleveland (Special) Detroit a t 7:00(4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “The Sergeant Was a Lady" (1962) Mechanical error at war department assigns a male soldier to a WAC base. Martin West, Venetia Stevenson (50)_____ft-rl_____L- -Q-ve arrives with a gorgeous young witch he claims is —his— secretary. Maurice Evans guest-stars. (9) C—(Premiere) Time for Living — Ray St. Germaine hosts new musical-variety show. This week’s guest is Rhonda Silver. (50) C-To Tell the Truth (56)' Q-Washington Week in Review (62) R—Nelsons—David has trouble trying to ask his boss for a raise. 9:00 (2) R — Mo v i e : “Madison Avenue” (1962) After a public relations man joins* forces, with a small advertising agenpy circus run orphans. 10:30 (9) What’s My Line? (50). R—Ben Casey—Dr. Casey’s former teacher faces heart surgery which may prove fatal. (62) C—Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C—J4ews, Weather, Sports. (9) R—Movie: * ‘Night the Hunter” (1955) Widow is terrorized by a psycopath who is trying to find $100,000 in missing money. Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters 11:30 (.4) C — Johnny s yn d i c art e Barbara Rush, Rory Calhoun 11:35 (2) R-Movies: 1. “A Yank in Vietnam” (1964) . Marine officer is freed from Red forces and joins with a soldier to free a kidnaped doctor. Marshall Thompson, 'Enrique Magalona; 2. “A Man Named Rocca” (French, 1959) Two men are im- headed By a career woman, he is offered an vimp ortant government * post. Eleanor Parker, Jeanne Crain, Eddie Albert, Dana Andrews. (7) R C — Tom Jones — Guests include Sally Ann Howes, George Burns, John Davidson and the Dave Clark Five. Was for Victory” documents VE Day celebrations and uncovering of Nazi atrocities. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—-Speaking Freely—David Lilienthal, president of the Development and Resources Corp., is interviewed. (62) R — Movie — “Mon-~soon’f*(1954) IU-fhted lovd j. drives four people to ruin and tragedy. George NadefrUrsula-Thiess— 9:30 (9) Nature of Things — A look at big horn sheep and their retreat into the Rocky Mountains as civil- / „ ization Advances v . 10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Lou Rawls,. Gail Martin and Paul Lynde close summer show with salute ^to 1935. (7) R C—It Takes a Thief—Mundy is pursued by an assassin and his female accomplice. Julie Newmar guest-stars. 1(9) (50) C—News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Internationa) Mag azine—Reports on Biafra-style civil war in Sudan; the antique racket i n Britain; Australia’s o b scure, trouble-ridden islands; and a traveling Carson-----------—------ (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) C — Marv Griffin — Sen. Edward Muskie, D-Maine, Steve Lawrence, Errol Garner, the. Brooklyn Bridge and Pat Cooper guest. (62) R—Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” (1956) Diamond-smuggling s y n d i -cate m e m b e r becomes infatuated with a novelist and double-crosses the -prisoned for a crime -they Lucy—Determined to accompany Ricky on his trip to Hawaii with his band, Lucy decides to win the trip on a TV show. (56) NET Playhouse — “Across the River” is a feature film starring Lou Gilbert in the story of a rag picker on the Manhattan waterfront whose attempt to help an abandoned girl leads to his own destruction. 7:30 (4) R.Cr- (Special) Se- . c ojid___B i li-Casb y S p ecial—The comedian recalls his childhood, recreates his interpretations of Noah and the Ark and portrays thriee characters in a monologue entitled “Russell.” (7) R C —Flying Nun—Sister BertriHe buys a cow to save on the milk bill, but the animal turns out to be dry. (50) C—Strange Paradise, (62) C^Of Lands and Seas^Ireland is toured. 8:00 (7) R C—That Girl —Ann takes a pie in the face on a show and finds it lucrative but humiliating. (50) C—Beat the Clock 8:30 (4) R C—(Special) On, Stage—Se^mC o n n et y Midjael Caine, Paul Scofield and Anna Calder-Marshall star in Aluri Owen’s “Male of the Species” a bittersweet comedy about a young girl’s relationship with three men. Sir Laurence Oliviernarrates. ( 7 >-'- R C — B e w i tched—Samantha’s father did hot commit. Paul Belmondo. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint Jean 12:30 (9) C-Perry’s Probe,—“Problems of Sleep” and “Leukemia” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (4) (7) C-News , Weather 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel IF YOU PUT ALUMINUM SIDING ON YOUR HOME, IT SHOULD BE THE BEST! WE HAVE IT! ALUMINUM A .VINYL SIDING Complete Exterior Remodeling • Aluminum Storm Doors • flutters O 0 Windows Downspout o Siding • Patios A Enolosuros • Custom Mode Aluminum Shutters o Insuronoo Work o Awnings • Roofing o Soamloss Aluminum Eaves Tom Higginbotham Roofing A Siding Co. 623*0066 5431 Dixie Hwy. Waterford DNE COLOR ht Pontiac Proti Friday, Soptombor 12, 1969, FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C —On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C —Black Heritage -.-The black man’s ties with Africans and Asians 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Images •12:00 (2) C—News, Weather,. Sports _________ (d) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R-*• Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) JG - He:Said_She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C—Alvin 1:00, (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives of America. Wut^ard^---------„ /o\ d r* _ Movie: R*n' Toes” Eden” focuses on U. S. movement to the West 6:45 (7) C—Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today - Bill Cosby guests (7) C — Morning Show — Dr. Leroy Augenstein discusses sex education in schools. 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo 8:30 (7) R C - Movfof 4‘The Girl Next-zDoor1 (19534 Dan Dsjitey, June Haver 9:00 (2) R^Mr. Ed 74) CXDennis Wholey _iA^C=4Vizard-of-9z------- 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) R—Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C—Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rip Tayior, Eartha Kitt and Mike Connors guest. (4) C — Roll y wro od Squares (7) C Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C—News 11:00 (4) jG—It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date : : - < 50) Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C—Kimba -Wn’-’-r-* (9) R C — Movie: “Belles on Their Toes” (1952) Jeanne Crain, Myma Loy, Debra Paget (50) R — Movie: “High-Sierra” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors , (7) C—Dating Game 2:00 (2) -^IVhere the Heart Is Jr • . >4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:25 (2) C—News 2r30^(2)C^utdtngLight (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Match Game —(?-)-€—OarkShadows----- (9) R—Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C—News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) G — Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyte (AT C — Steve Allen — Johnny Mathis, Phyllis Newman, Jesse White and Larry Lewis guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Thfc Grass Is Greener” (British, 1961) Cary Grant, Jean Simmons; Deborah Kerr (9) C—Bozo 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— James Browa and Playboy fashion editor Robert Green guest (50) R—Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends faflft f4) PjffgQt- “What the Cheering Was All About — College Football*s First 100 Years99 Friday at 8 p.m. on Channel 7 will feature interivews with some of the legendary figures of the game who have left a lasting impression on the American public. — “Pageant of f ndia” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space Jbl5456)^4endly-Gtaht----- 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - “JYoti and Your Camera” (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 {%Y C—News—Cronkite (i) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C . — News - Reynolds,Smith (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Sally advertises for a husband on 7 a television show and is flooded with mail. (50) R — Munsters — Trying to rid/tKe city of —■political ^4Tr r u p t i on, Grandpa invents a voting machine. q (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera _ —t92)^^wrngrinrme“ 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or ^ Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Spiral Road” (1962) Young doctor dedicates himself to fighting leprosy and witchcraft in the jungles. Rock Hudson, Burl Ives (50) R — I Love Lucy — After reading a boirtr society life in the gossip columns, Lucy gets in financial trouble. (56) Great Books — D o s t o i e v sky’s “The Brothers Karamazov” is discussed. 7:30 (2) R P - Wild, Wild West James West and —Artehms “ G o r d o n investigate a strange sea monster preying on Portuguese fishermen. (4) C «— (Special) Who Killed Lake Eriei — Documentary investigates %h$ Wtather u-s.w«k»MnmWww Fair, Continued Cool WKKKwmmKKt PBMTIM&'PRESS' Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 -76 PAGES House's Tax Curbs on Rich in Jeopardy In addition, it made it harder to qualify for capital gains a property must be held before it' qualifies. bill constructed by its House authors to encourage high-income persons to stop looking for tax gimmicks^ faces some strong challenges in the Senate. Key provisions in the House design would modify present long-standing arrangements on capital gains and would lower sharply the top tax rate on earned income. Many other sections of the bill seek to shut off or curtail the use of devices which tax lawyers hive found over the years to reduce the’ tax burden on the wealthy. At the same time, it reduced from 70 per cent to SO per cent the top tax on earned income. The theory behind this was that, with a much smaller splread between the two types of taxation, persons with high incomes would have far less incentive to search for tax shelters. However, both aspects of this plan are under attack in the Senate. ASKED POE RETENTION > The Nixon administration, in its presentation on the House bill to the Senate Finance Committee last week, asked that the capital gains levy be retained almost in its present forth. It asked for retention of the six-month holding period and the 25 per cent maximum except in the case of a- small number of wealthy individuals with very large capital gains where 3214 per cent would be applied. . v But, aside from these so-calied loophole closers, framers of the bill in the House Ways and Means, Committee also relied heavily on inducement to try to make it. less profitable to search for such devices. TRIED TO CLOSE GAP They did this by trying to close the gap between capital gains tax rates and those on earned Income-Many gimmicks now used accomplish their purpose by shifting income from the normal tax brackets hdo the capital gains area. At present the top capital gains rate is 25 per cent, but the maximum regular levy is 70 per cent. Five years ago it was 00 per cent. *, The House bill raised-the "ceiling on capital gains to 3214 per cent. * . * GM Price Hike Averages $119 City Schools Return to Normal Operation Secretary of the Treasury David M- Kennedy explained this recommendation by isaying the bill was overweighted In favor of relief for individuals and against funds needed by business for production and capital investment. (hi the other side, some Senate Democrats sharply attacked the provision to cut the maximum taxon earned income to 50 per cent. " > I ★ f ★ The Senate panel also is receiving protests from many business sectors — especially mutual funds and stock market firms — against the capital gains provisions. . From Our News Wires DETROIT — General Motors Corp. today announced price increases on its 1970 model cars averaging $110 per car, including $38 for new equipment. Pontiac Schools were operating black and white teachers and parents normally today following yesterday’s joined in yesterday’s protest, boycott . by about one-third of the * * * supporting the boycott at Hayes Jones ' Center last evening. Parents and teachers say they support Perdue because, of his 13 years’ experience in Pontiac’s school system and because.of. his rapport with blacks and whites in the community. They contend Edmonds does not know the problems of the community. : ; Perdue spjd yesterday he was heartened to see both races working together for a common cause. 'IMPORTANT THING’ “The matter of the people supporting me for this position at this time is secondary. The important thing is getting people from different racial groups together,” Perduesaid. - Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he fen it is too early to assess yesterday’s boycott. ■ ★ : ♦ ■ ★...... He said that although boycotting teachers would lose a day's pay, no other action is contemplated against them,* ' ' ; Whitmer said board policy on student absences would be followed in regard to yesterday’s activity. week’s action by the Pontiac School Board appointing Dr. William Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school, as assistant superintendent. The protesters said they preferred John P- Perdue.ffirector of school-community human relations. Both Edmonds and Perdue aire black. ...... The increase in the base price of the cars averaged 3.9 per cent. The announcement was made by James Roche, GM board chairman, and Edward: N< Gole» president, at * news conference. $1.73 BILLION PROFIT Last year, GM announced price increases averaging $49 per car. The world’s largest manufacturing concern made a profit of $1.73 billion in the 1968 fiscal year. Both Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said their prices will be announced shortly before their new models are introduced to the public in the next two weeks. Knud sen Out a$f< executive vice president at General Mo- Henry Ford issued a statement saying tors over a year ago to become presi- Knudsen was leaving “with my appre- dent of Ford in one of the biggest exeeu- elation for his services to the company tive switches in recent U.ST corporate these past 19 months. From" Our News Wires DETROIT—Semon Knudsen, who was lured away from General Motors to become president of Ford Motor Co. a year and a half ago today, was fired by Ford. Knudsen said that Board Chairman Henry Ford II told him nine days ago he was leaving because “Things had not worked out as he had hoped.” “On Tuesday morning, Sept. 2, Mr. Some teachers circulated recall petitions door-to-door in their school communities yesterday against the four school-board members who voted for Edmonds for the post: Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson of 96 Mechanic, organizers of the recall movement, said today that more. than. .3,700 signatures have been gathered on petitions. At least 6,400 signatures are necessary for recall. 30 PCT. OF STUDENTS OUT About 30 per cent of the district’s students were out of school yesterday. Teachers not circulating recall petitions joined hundreds of parents picketing the school board offices. Both Knudsen, of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was an executive vice president for General Motors when he resigned in February 1968. Less than two weeks late, he was named president of Ford Motor Co- He replaced Arjay Miller as president of Ford. Miller was given a newly created post as vice chairman of the board under Ford as board chairman. American Motors Corp., the smallest of the nation’s big four auto makers, already has announced it Will raise prices, hut did not say by how much,: General Motors came up with the same new car warranty it had in its I960 ears, thus breaking with Ford which cut its 1970 warranty sharply. WARRANTY IS SAME Roche said GM would continue to warrant the entire car. for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. The power train warranty—engine, transmission and axle drive — would be continued at five years or 50,000 miles. “In the 19 months that I have been with the Ford Motor Go., the company has made substantial progress. The company’s record in recent months has been the best in the industry.” Knudsen added that Ford never indi-cated to him any dissatisfaction with his services or the direction the company was taking, DECISION 'UNWARRANTED’ In all fairness to my reputation and my family,” said Knudsen, "I want to make clear that today’s decision, in my opinion, is unwarranted in view of the accomplishments the company has made during my brief tenure. ■'T * *• * “Further, it is completely inconsistent with what Mr. Ford said to jah at the time I was offered, the presidency. As an experienced businessman, I am puzzled . by his sudden and unexpected action.” CHIEF OFFICER However, Knudsen was made chief operating officer of the: company, which gave him power to run it. Miller subsequently announced his resignation to join a University faculty; sen would ; be re-^H placed by three’^^^^™*^^™_ presidents. KNUDSEN Knudsen gave up his job as a top Knudsen, 57, joined GM hi 1939. In 1949 he was named director ofihe process development section in Detroit; in 1955 general manager of the Detroit Diesel, Engine Division; in 1956, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; in 1961, Chevrolet Motor Division general manager. In 1965, ■ be was named to the GM Board of Directors. •k While at PontiaeTie was credited with the' development of the Tempest and growth of Pontiac sales. At Chevrolet, he led the division to top national sales for three years. - 'County Misses in Water-Crisis Resumed After 3-Day Truce GM’s increases ranged from $98 on the company’s lowest prteed model, a two-door Chevrolet Nova with a four-cylinder (Continued on1 Page A-2, Col. 3) Independence Township Clerk Howard . long the wells will be without water, and Altman has charged that the county’s the only way- we can assure responsible method of handling the water crisis in action is to construct a temporary Una,” his township and Waterford i s . he said. “ridiculous.” GETTING ESTIMATES V Altman is obtaining cost estimates for (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) SAIGON (AP) — American and enemy forces stepped up operations today following the end of a truce that had quieted the Vietnam battlefleld for three days. U.S. spokesmen said American military actlvity was increased to meet an “enemy initiative” that included 37 Related Story and Picture, Page B-1 Altman plans to continue exploring the possibility of running a temporary lihe through his township to carry water to a now-reported 40 residences with dry wells. - ; rocket and mortar attacks and two grouhd assaults shortly after the 1 a.m.' end of the Vietcong cease-fire for the funeral of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. ' Most of the attacks were in the area from Saigon north to the Cambodian border. The rocket and mortar attacks wounded 31 Americans, UJS. headquarters said. FourotherAmerieensirnd 37 enemy troops' were reported kiged and 16 Americans wounded in ground qghHng in the first 12. hours after the cease-fire. A CLEAR RESUMPTION “tlrtre’s an increase of enemy activity from yesterday, but we do not eoosider It a highpolnt,” said a spokesman for the U.S; Command. “It’s a clear resumption of what they have been doing before their cease-fire. The allied commands also announced In their weekly casualty report that American casualties dropped 25 per cent last week, the total of enemy dead dropped slightly and South Vietnamese losses rose sharply- . ••• - The county’s Department of Public Works (DPW) is hauling water in trucks daily to homes in both townships. Altman, however, feels this procedure is inadequate and will serve only as a stopgap measure. “We are not sure how Showers Possible Late Today, Friday Them’s a chance of a few brief showers dropping in on the Pontiac area, late today and tomorrow. The forecast for Saturday is partly cloudy. Temperatures are * expected to be| higher tomorrow with the low tonight 47 to 53 and the high in the 70s. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow. $£ The low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 us. was thermometer recorded 70 at 12:11p.m. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report • PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with chance of few brief light show-on and little temperature change today. High 65 to 71. Tonight fair to partly cloudy 6nd not so cool. Low 47 to 53. Friday partly cloddy and warmer with a chance of ■bowers in the afternoon. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy and turning cooler. Winds west to southwest at 8 to 15 miles per hour today, becoming westerly * to 12 miles tonight, and southwesterly 16 to 16 miles per hour Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. but if you are, yo«31 recognize the authentic design of this opulent sofa andchair. You have GM Boosts Prices Average of $119 (Continued From page One) engine to 9160 on GM’s highest-priced car, a Cadillac 75 Fleetwood limousine. The price of the two-door Nova was hiked from $2,237 to $2,335. GM said $26 of the increase came in converting, previously optimal Items to standard equipment. g... The Fleetwood’s price moved up tram $10,979 to 111,178 with $37 of toe boost coming in optional items being made standard. '7^ The price of the popular two-door hardtop Chevrolet Impala.with an eight- a choice of lavish fabrics and ■ colors. Do what the Spanish do. Buy beautiful furniture. Sofa . .. Q.99 ■ffyiVi1,-' Chair . . *109 FipurM fhsw le#T«mp*ra«um Expea» Colorado, Warning, Utah and Idaho. It will be cool from the Great Lakes (find Warmer elsewhere. . FORECAST A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Full-Day Class Tomorrow By DICK ROBINSON An Oakland Counjty judge will rule tomorrow on whether students in Waterford Township should get full-day class sessions.___ * * * , it w,' Circuit COuri Judge William J. Beer yesterday adjourned a parents’ suit seeking to ban halfday sessions for elementary pupils and a shortened schedule for secondary students to take time’to study relevant laws. ... ★ ★ ★ ___But Beer promised some 130 parents at the hearing he would rule on the matter tomorrow when the hearing resumes. * * * He said he wants to make a “prompt decision" because the case has "sufficient importance” for many .people. DISMISSAL DENIED During yesterday’s o n e - h o u r ------hearing,thejudge deqied a motion by the attorney for toe board of education to dismiss toe case. it it it He ordered toe school board’s attorney and a, battery of four Alaska Oik Bids Net $900Million ; ANCHORAGE, Alaska W - The world’s giant petroleum firms have put up more than. $900 million in bids for teases on Alaska’s North Slope oil fields, and the money goes to work today fKosygin, Chou jn Key Huddle' : MOSCOW (UPI) — Informed unofficial sources said Premier Alexei N. Kosygin had a brief meeting today in Peking with Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai. - Although toe surprising report of the. meeting came from well-informed there was some reservation .Diplomats pointed out that Kosygin was reported to have left Hanoi yesterday after attending toe Ho Chi Minh funeral and arrived at Calcutta and Dushanbe in Jhe Soviet Union the same day. Since then there has been no official report on, Us whereabouts. ■ ★ ★ ★ ' . According to some sources Kosygin 4id not fly from Hanoi to Peking but by-passed China and arrived at Dushan-Ka from where he was instructed to tarn back to Peking today. It would mean rushing things considerably, but the flight was logistically possible. ■£ , ‘ f 'Of The first Sino-Soviet summit meeting since 1965 was held under, an agreement ipade at Hanoi where-the Soviet and Chinese delegations were present for the Ho funeral, the sources said. ™ ★ it it * “The discussions were frank,’’ toe sources said without indicating the contents and tenor of toe talks. '• 7 ★ ★ ★ - - It was toe first time toe two premiers Had met since February 1965. drawing almost $45,000 daily interest for the state. Alaska piled up, in the one hour of sealed bidding yesterday, $100 million more than it had spent in toe 10 years Related Story, Page C-13 since it entered the union. Gov. Keith -MHler-*°d-Qtoer-state officials said the c°rPs member. windfall would put Alaska oh the road to about *ls a week financing many needs. lawyers for toe parents to cite laws backing their cases to Mm by late tols afternoon.. He advised the lawyers their arguments tomorrow would be limited to 45 minutes for each slde The case is to resume^at 1:30 p.m, in toe Board of Supervisors Auditorium at toe county courthouse. , ...»>" . ».»* *............ John Rogers, attorney for the school board, which has been ordered to show why it shouldn’t reinstate full-day classes, moved for dismisal because he said it Police Program for Youths E The Pontiac Police YoufoTServlce Corps completed its third Summer of operation last night with toe "graduation” of 34 youths. The program ended with a ceremony, dinner and granting of certificates. The youths, from low-income, High-delinquency neighborhoods, took pari in a. variety of experiences in the 10-week program designed to acquaint them with police responsibilities and problems.. Thf program is financed by fee Cite Commission, and a salary was paid each corps member. Each got about $150, wasn’t clearly shown what laws the board Is violating. Parents’ Attorney Stanley W. Kurzman claimed the State Legislature makes it law that a school year must be aminimum 180 days and commented “a half (day is not a full day.” Ifoger ers retorted that the length of a school day has never been defined by any'legal authority, including the State Legislature and the State Board of Education. State law gives focal boards toe authority to determine toe length of the class day, school authorities have contended-FUND SHORTAGE Upon questioning from Beer, Rogers admitted a shortage of funds caused .reduction in the school day. s ★ * * Following the hearing, State Rep. Loren Andjefeon, R-Waterford, said he already has token steps, to introduce to toe Legislature tills fall a bill to specify die length of the school day. Pontiac, Rochester Clean Water to Cost Cities Giant combines involving such billionaires as J. Paul Getty and H. L. Hunt' submitted apparent Ugh bids on the choice tracts (dose to three discovery wells on toe coast of the Arctic Ocean. it ■ it it The state had the winning checks flown by chartered jet to banks lnj time would be lost in drawing ini 450,000 ACRES The state opened bids on 170 tracts totaling 450,898 acres of land in the Prudhoe Bay area where toe biggest oil field on toe Norti»vAmerican continent was discovered last year, about 380 miles north of Fairbanks. Unofficially, toe top bids averaged $1,965 per acre. Alaska still has 800,000 acres of oil .land: to lease, but thf governor,indicated it is in no hurry to dispose of it,new. . ...plfi.* it- _ ^ The successful bidders had to put up 20 per ceto of their bids to cash and must come through With the rest in 10 days. The money or toe table at toe Municipal Auditorium was in toe form of bonus bids. The state is allowed under its own laws to collect only $1 per acre per year for oil lands, but toe law doesn’t prohibit oil companies from sweetening toe pot with as much onetime “bonus” money per acre as they wish. .★ ★ • ★ 7>:- The money toe state received will be invested toU.S. Treasury securities. BETTER RELATIONS George P. Caronis, director of toe program for toe city, terms toe effort successful in inducing better community relations. Altogether over 100 youths have been through toe program since its inception. Carrying out toe operation this summer were Sgt. Carl Colando as coordinator and two patrolmen, Richard R es and Thomas Gracev.______________ The youths took part in police patrols, heard lectures on community problems, toured area civic and business facilities and even saw the Detroit Lions training at' Cranbrook. All received first-aid training and swimming instruction. Thq youths apparently liked toe program. Only six failed to,finish. In a questionnaire, the group {registered approval and recommended joining up to other youths next summer. Nixon Address at U N. Slated The Weather ' Water pollution control — u 1 recently defined as sanitary sewage treatment — is going to cost Pontiac an extra $1.1 million and Rochester an extra $200,000. it * ★ Excepted by their own request from t inclusion in toe area to be served by the $28-million Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, the cities sent representatives yesterday to the Oakland County. Planning Commission to explain their plans for improved, treatment at their ^sewagedispoMlplants.---------- ★ it it State grants from the $325-million bond issue approved by state voters last year also are expected. However, Rochester and Pontiac may be ineligible because they do not belong to the Clinton- Rolling Aut Kills tHxrfwp; 3 ELBA TOWNSHIP - Lisa Schriber, 3, was playing yesterday in her father’s , qar, parked in toe driveway of their home at 4008 Hunt. The girl, playing, with her dbg, apparently moved fte; gear shift to neutral, police said. As the car rolled down toe .driveway, she tried to jump out. The front wheels ran over her. She died laat night at Lapeer County General Hospital. Oakland system favored in master plans. Both cities also are waiting for the State Water Resources Commission’s decision on purify level of water that will be allowed to be discharged .into the Clinton River. The water standard will tell toe cities what new equipment will have to be purchased. {7- ' * . if - Joseph Neipling, director of Pontiac public works, estimated it would cost his -city $1.1 million • to start phosphate .removal as toe first step in a third-stage treatment plant. Rochester City Manager, William Sinclair said it would take $200,000 to bring his city’s facility up to new higher standards. |, |p i| |M By presenting plans before the commission, the two. hope to pick up federal grants — as much as $300,000 for Pontiac and $60,000 for Rochester. FUNDING ELIGIBILITY . In order to be eligible for funding, the commission had to hear (even though it commission said both cities’ plans conformed with a countywide plan presented by.R. J. Alexander, county director of public works, and approved last Thursday by the board of supervisors. He said toe county should be’eligible for another $12 million from both state and federal resources in construction of toe CUnton-Oakland sewer. #’....f 7; “Uhder strict interpretation of federal funding laws, Pontiac is not eligible for federal help,” Alexander noted. Birmingham KiwanisClub: Peanut Sale I Is Set Saturday BIRMINGHAM -* The Klwwds Club will hold Its aitaual Kids Day peanut sale toil Saturday. ‘ All proceeds of the sale will be used to help needy children in toe Birmingham area and to financially aid publicly supported youth activities such as little league baseball, Boy Scouts, Gfrl Scouts, toe YMCA, Gamp Oakland and other program?. ^ ^ , Members of the Kiwanis'Club will be stationed throughout toe area all day Saturday and will be identifiable by special caps, club aprons,: and peanut cases imprinted wife fee club’s Insignia and sales slogan. Part of toe proceeds also will be used to furnish "recreational equipment and oay for special teachers for the Children’s Orthopedic Section 0! the University of Michigan Hospital in Aml Arbor. The new season of special programs sponsored by toe Birmingham Friends of the Library gets under way Oct, 9 with an inside look at the workings of a Detroit newspaper. On Nov. 12, Lillian Jiicks, director of the Fisher Theatre speaker’s bureau, will disepss "The Theatre Today.” ★ * it In February, distinguished sculptor Beaver Edwards will describe fee use of restorative sculpture in rehabilitating people disfigured by war wCunds, accidents and disease, Concluding the program schedule in April will be a panel discussion, “Telling It Like It Is at Baldwin,” headed by Library director Richard Johnston. All of toe programs will be presented in tin new Jeanne Lloyd Room of the library at 8 p.m. The location of toe Red Cross blood-mobile scheduled for Monday, Sept. 22, been changed to Holy Name School, time of the bloodmobile’s visit remains toe same *— 3-9 p m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Art Erickscp, globe-trotting filmmaker, will present fa film-lecture on his latest experiences In the Guianas of South America at 9:15 p.m. Sept. 19 in Cranbrook School Auditorium, 550 Lone Pine. The program is sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Guest tickets are $1.50 if there is seating available. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President Nixon will fly to New York next Thursday to address toe United Nations General Assembly—and perhaps confer informally with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The White House announced sketchy plans for the trip today, saying it was not know yet how long Nixon would re-, main in New York or what he would talk about in his appearance before toe U. N. delegates. ★ ir 1 ★. Asked if Nixon might meet in New York with Gromyko, who will be attending fee General Assembly session, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ' said it was possible toe chief executive “may be meeting with, some representatives of other countries” although Ms schedule has not been fixed in detail. Nfxotr has been anxious to jpronfote discussions with the Soviets on possible limitation of strategic arms, the search for a Middle East peace .and, ~tf there were any prospect, of success, on ways and means to advance fee Vietnam {peace talks. URGES AGAINST SPECULATION Ziegler said he would advise against advance speculation that Vietnam would be toe focal point of Nixon’s U.N. address. The General Assembly convenes Tuesday. Nixon will speak some time before noonlm~THursday, foe White House said. Nixon will convene his principal advisers at the White House tomorrow for a broad review of toe Vietnam situation. - - - to 93,266 wife |101 of foe hike coming in newly standardized eqiiptoent. Ipl Hie above prices include foe federal excise tax q£ 7 perf cent and dealer handling charges but not State and local 'v: * -t' ■■{taxes. •. !>, Hr ■ V > 4' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Com* to Simmt — whoro tho action if! Chock out the action buys at action prices and you'll know why mar* people than over are shopping Simms. And Haro's further proof — chock over these weekend discounts at Simms... Sale ends Saturday nite, so hurry. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities! FREE PARKING FOR1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mall FLOATING TRIPLE HEADER Norelco 35T Shaver CHILDREN’S REVERSIBLE ST JACKETS Action Discount Values Sizes 29 to 44. Choice' of navy, olive, spruce green or gray. 50% cotton, 50% fortrel. —Basement '3 floating microgroove heads, flip-top cleaning, sideburn trimmer. Compare. BRAND NEW! AMERICAN 1st QUALITY MEN’S JACKET and SUR-COATS Corduroy Jackets AA(| Special buy of \4nyl .latex paints far Interior or exterior surfaces. Dries in 20 minutes. -2nd Fleer Regular $14.98 value r— winter jacket with strong Talon zipper front, 2 slash pockets and zip chest pocket. Semi-elastic waist. Quilt lined with warm acrylic fiber. Deep brown color in sizes 36 to 42. ; v-BdSomont Adjustable clipper 000 to #1 cut. 40 degree angle blade. Powerful and coot. , Sundry—Main Floor Hi WestdoxMod Style BN Travel Alamt Clock VINYL-LIKE LEATHER SURCOATS Regular $24.98 value—strong, sturdy light vinyl that looks like bather. Soft and easy to care for —resists scuffing, too. Warm acrylic lined with fashionable button front. Ton or brown, In sizes Folding trewei olorm dock fa nsiL Ivory, black or blue colon. Afodsl 44272. Sundry-Main Floor GIRLS' DRESSY Famous ‘BEWG-0-MAT1C 6-PIECE Jet Torch Kit Values to $29.95 Th* hottest propane torch In the wbrld — kit Includes pencil flame burner, blowtorch head. Soldering tip, spark lighter, carry case and propane cylinder. Come, see and save on this special grouping--3 way corduroys, fur-frosted corduroys, cotton suede, check coats, etc. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.but not In livery style. ? \ , —Main Floor Semi-hand made for a fuller/more natural look. Ventilated mesh foundation, many popular colors. Rechargeable electric razor with 4-position shave selection plus sideburn setting and cleaning setting. Model CV80Q, ■ Sundry — Main Floor 2MIL MUSED GARBAGE CANS $1.98 value—generous 32 ounces of mouthwash. Limit 2 ...........«,............. $2.00 Imperial size of liquid prell. Limit VICKS 44 COUGH SYRUP COLGATE TOOTH PASTE BROMO SELTZER SINUTAB TABLETS SUNBEAM STAINLESS $2.19 dispensing size crystals for headaches ...................,...... Throws 750-Ft Beam 5-Cell Flashlight $1.55 value—15 ounces to clean.dental $3.11 value—Upjohns Unlcap multiple vita- 11.19 teller-— oil metal 5-cell flashjight with fixed focus. il Complete .With batteries. j Sundry—AAaln Floor BUFFERIN TABLETS 'SHETLAND1 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER W BOTTLE OPENER H Gelusil Tablets tablets. $1.69 value’— choke of 4-purpose oi1 dry skin cream............ Respond Hair Spray Vitalis Hair Groom $1.50 value — refillable purse spray, regular and extra held...... Mounts on wall or stands, table. TamouV Shetland can opener for any size shape can . . . yrithbottie Opener, 1oo. Ng|^ex~, tlv as shown., . T «-2ridrio*r 98 North Saginaw St. Pontiac | SHOP AND SAVE ON BETTER SIMMS 'BUYS SIMMS!! 9-ELEMENT TV ANTENNrI V / Regular $24^6 value — \ ^ . fadary assembled an- * y tenna sets up In minutes. X For color, or black 'n - ' V white, UHF-VHF and FM reception. Folds for traveling. ' If ;ss isputed Landfill PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The lpng-disputed and emotimi-charged question ©^permitting another landfill operation here was resolved fast night when the Township Board mproved a landfill license for the Oakland County Road road commission owns $5 accgs of land south of Dutton and west drBaki Moun- Commission. le n The issue nas1 come up time and again over the past three years, noted Tdwnship Supervisor ‘Roy Wahl. The tain roads. The board had continually opposed the commission application for* a landfill license for the property. However, after negotiations with the commission, the board decided any harassment” against granting the permit would be futile. The one-year license was granted for 4.4 acres in the northwest portion of the land. Each year the contract must be reftewedforadditlonal parcels. PONTIAC PRESS Mm THT^ISDAY; SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 A—4 :,:P ^ rr^ SALVAGE EFFORT “Personally, I am probably the person most opposed to this," said Wahl,' “but we have tried to salvage something opt of these negotiations.” He said the .board did not accept the decision willingly but that it seemed necessary to grant the license. A group of citizens at the meeting opposed the action and filed a petitioh containing more than 30 signatures from •residents of-Bald Maintain Road. The, petition complained that the landfill is located on higher ground than all their homes and there is no real protection _n0ainst- their nrivale wells Couh/y Misses Boat laminated. They also said that, thq increased traffic would create a hazard and needless congestion on the road. Calling the compromise the “lesser *of two evils,” JWahl listed the folloiyirig conditions in the contract: * • All commercial haul^s^Am ’enter " and leave the site fronr the most northerly portion of fiald Mountain Road. Signs on fiesouthern portion of the road will,be posted to -limit-the- flow of garbage trucks through the most residential area. P»iai«e pnu pmw te aawrs a. w»w Eugene Vesely, Lapeer's Trailer Tycoon And Would-Be Camper In Water Crisis Response' (Continued From Page One) % tempdrary line without any assurance ' *f'’ - P' : T ~ “That summer we built 82 camping trailers, and in the, fall I opened a small factory about 5,400 square feet,” Vesely explained. “We redesigned the trailer from wood to aluminum, recognizing that the idea had potential.” Fifing his pipe,. Vesely cedinued, “The next year we had the nucleus Of a little organization and began establishing dealers and by 1960 we had bufit 37,000 units." “It is still a growing field," he said. “The heeds are there." Since 1950 Vesely Co. has produced more than 150,000 units, Vesely said, including travel trailers which he began manufacturing in 1967. Recently the company began production of a "go-anywbere vehicle" called fie 'frail Boss under the Sierra brand name. 2 NEW FACTORIES Withih tie near future the company will (men factories in Jonestown, Pa., and Covington, 111., which will manufacture travel trailers, leaving the Lapeer plant exclusive production of the tent campers, Vesely said. When asked whether he dotes much camping, Vesely said be enjoys it very much but admitted that he doesn't have as much time to go camping as he used to. .•The area affected in Independence iWnship primarily is centered around HHlcrest and Lakeview Streets on the nprth side of-WoodhulI Lake. •Altman said that several alternate suggestions aired at a special township testing were unsuitable because of sanitation problems. He said regal obstacles also would present further difficulties. Fed Head Fights Bill ‘WE HAVE RESPONSIBILITY’ •“We have a responsibility of taking cire of our people and if the county cgnnot anticipate such a problem, then WASHINGTON UB - The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board says the nation is «*nd" of its in- flationary period, and this is the main reason he opposes a bill that would fix a ceiling on bank Interest charges. “With all. its imperfections,- general monetary restraint seems clearly preferable to controls of this sort,” William McChesney Martin told the Senate Banfong Committee yesterday. Funds for Addition to Fire Hall Sought UTICA — Fire Chief Robert Beck has City Council for $65.000 to build an addition to the city’s Fire HaU. The chief told council that a 3,000-foot addition is needed soon in order to service the increased demands of the city for fire department services. APPEAL EXPANDING “In the meantime our product appeal was expanding from the dyed-in-the-wool pamper to the novice camper. This was due largely to an upswing in the economy, providing people with more leisure time, and the effects of.. increased _ad-vertisiag,” he said. . The increase in consumer appeal callpd for a more sophisticated product, Vesely said. Today the tent camper will sleep eight people and includes cabinetry. Some models "efren have kitchen and bathroom f “Today my fife is a completely different story than 12 years ago,” Vesely said. “In the beginning of a business enterprise you derive a self-satisfaction in producing something, along With thw" determination to make it succeed. Then the day comes when you are motivated to do more. . PROFIT PRESSURE “Today,” Vesely explained, “thaw are stockholders to satisfy.. You have to roake a profit to protect their investment. , . ‘R»t nt th» vott don’t think about all the money In 1961 the compamy moved to its present location and expanded its building facilities to 64,000 square feet. . ' you’re going to make, you just know that-you can build something and fidtis the approach you take,” Vesely said. The council agreed to examine the feasibility of financing the project. fo/'ce Force Set gonc| Issues Periled And It's on the House Hospital Dine by Pontiac Twp. ’•AVON TOWNSHIP — Candlelight and future. Young love? A tender and ex-wlne, sweet words and plans for the citing courtship? Not really.. The man and woman enjoying the intimate dinner at Crittenton Hospital are new parents. The idea of a candlelight, wine and steak dinner for the mothers and fathers of new arrivals is part of a program just initiated by the hospital staff. “We thought it would be a nice gesture,” said Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, the hospital’s administrative assistant. “It -gives-the -couples an opportunity to haxe* a leisurely dinner together before going home with the baby.” PQNTIAC TOWNSHIP — The Township Board established t h e township’s own police department at its meeting last night. The board hired Richard E. Brown as the department head. Brown, 49, of Royal Oak served on the Birmingham Police Department in 1945-68. He retired at the rank of sergeant. Although no salary has been set for the post, it probably will be the same as the township fire chief, $9,250. Brown’s appointment is effective today. However, the township’s contract with the Oakland County Sheriffs Department remains in effect and all communications will be noted through fiat agency. ByLOlS FRIEDLAND Pinched again, Mr. Littleman! The tax-free status of those municipal bonds which finance your school construction and road and sewer improvements is in danger. Furthermore, the interest-rate limit imposed by the state has priced those bonds right under today's market. STARTED ALREADY Although fie official starting date of DINNER Dt^lfiE DOCTORS—The staff of Crittenton Hospital has launched a gpw program, providing candlelight dinners To new parents. Pouring a practice round far James Duren, hospital administrator, and Mrs. Harold Mowat, dietician and food yyvtpluperintendent. is C. Lee Roberts, food "service manager. ■MiM ll MSIKIIISmS • : m fie program is next Monday, dinners -have-been-served tucoupies for the past 'twoweeks. ■ . About three days after giving birth, the mother receives a printed invitation and is asked to invite her husband to fie fre meal. The menu is the same as at any fancy restaurant. The dinner Is served byCriltenton's dietary staff. . - “We try to do everything we can to make the patients know they i are individuals to us, not just a bed or a room number,” said Allen. The table is set wifi fine china and finen tablecloths in the “His and Her Lounge,” •,on the same floor ap the maternity ward. “By the third day fie mother is usually feeling weD-enough to joy something like this,” Mrs, Allen -said. “The women, for fie-most part, go home on fie fiffi day *V : * a Mrs. Allen $»SA she doesn’t know of -any area hospital wifi such a program. Rut, she added, the couples fiat have bad their special dinner hive described jt as “wonderful” ' j QueenNamecf for Centennial in Rochester ROCHESTER - Mrs. Robert (Cindy) Bommarito was named Centennial Queen in ceremonies this week. Mrs. Bommarito, 22, of 325 N.-Alice sold more tickets to the s historical spectacle than any other queen contestant to win top honors as official hostess of fie cen- ’' ★ ■ * A Cindy and her husband plan their first-prize trip to Nassau later this fall. Runners-up in the queen contest were Deidre Townsend, Dana Maletzke, Julie Gibbard, Susan Steward, Rrenda Stephan ski, Rqoee Ransome, Ginger Mawhin-ney, Thea Terry, Pat Palmer, Judy Keefler, Nancy Phlk, Cheryl Mulligan, Jane Brookbank, Janice Rowland, Peggy Russell, Donna. Strong and Terry Deaton. Once snapped up in the nation’s money markets as good buys by wealthyJiL-vestors, bond issues from Michigan municipalities today go begging. The reasons are three: ,• First, the state has a ceiling on interest rates for municipal bonds of 6 per cent Currently, Dow Jones reports that the average municipal bonds offer an interest rate of 6.2 per cent; — or J percent more money for the investor than MIcWgaiTlS allowing her municipalities to offer. West Bloomfield Township' recently failed to sell $l.i million in bomjs for the Miiljen Drain at the maximum 6 per cent . interest- rate. The township will try another bond sate next week. Southfield tried to sell $330,000 worth of bonds once at 5V4 per cent and again at 6 percent and will try again next week. ■ w ■* w * The scheduled sale of $8 million in bonds for the new Oakland Coutfifr Jail facilities is next Monday,' . i Daniel T. Murphy, head of the Courffy Board ef' Auditors, refuses to commit himself as to what could happeo, "I can’t say. It depends on fie bondmarket on fie 14fii and 15fi.” DPW APPLICATIONS • Secondly, fie tax reforms recently passed by ^fie House of Representatives include^a clause fiat eliminates fie tax-free status of the bonds. Although fie reforms must still be passed by fie Senate, most big investors are not buying for fear of ending up with huge investments which may later be taxed heavily. The County. ’Department of Public Works has several applications in the Municipat Financte Commlsslon but none ; on fie market now. Deputy Director Donald W. Rongler admitted that he fears possible selling problems. trying to prevent 'individuals from lyyoiding'fixes with tax-" exempt bonds, apparently hasn’t realized that This Is fie only basis on 'which* public building can be financed;” said Charles Moon of Dickinson, WHght, McKean and Cudlip, attorneys. /. mM. ¥ ' e Finally, < the fediffal government is currently pursuing a tight-money policy' in an effort .to end inflation. Tbe impact of fine combined problems is beginning to affect Michigan municipalities. ' To date, only two communities in Oakland County have actually tried to sell bonds. Both have been unsuccessful. Many areed express fear a| difficulties ■ Although no area-school districts have bonds for sale at the moment, school districts will be hit hardest by fie new problems. 9 : ' " : - . * ★ *: :• More than 50 per. cent of all tax-exempt bonds are issued for educational facilities, according to the Michigan State Association^ of Supervisors, which Is working wifi the Michigan Association of Counties to fight the municipal bond exemption. Locally, fie oniy bonds, being sold easily are those short-term issues bought by local banks largely as ao ekpraSston of community goodwill, scooCding to Moon. MOVE TO HIKE MiNOtlUlk, While lobbyists are fighting the fox-reform clause in Washington, Rep. Raymond Smit, R-Ann Arbor, is readying-a NQl in LansiBg to raise the minimum X when fieirturns < “It preata fiat 8 per cent irould be more appropriate," said SmiL The bill will be ready tor fie October sesMoto i THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1069 ' CANS TUMBLED BY BLAST - Pop cans topple froth the force of an underground ' TlWear explosion yesterday afternoon in Western Colorado. This photo was taken from the observation post six miles from gronnd zero* located near the mountains in -the distanoe.—The blast sites is about 40 miles northeast of Grand Junction, Colo. The explosion was planned to shake natural gas out of sandstone a mile and a half below ground. I open tonite'til 9 p.m. W fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. IMPACT POINT H A stake placed by inveatigatora yesterday shows the point where an All^hehy Airlines DC9 hit the ground nedr Indianapolis. The string indicates then’s line of flight as it hit. The crash killed 13 persons. In this picture, the pigne’s direction was from front to back. ; SPECTACULAR BLAZE - A three-alarm fire lights up a business area of downtown Flint before dawn yesterday. The flames did an estimated $80,000 damage to a building housing two private clubs and a pod half. Firemen are investigating the possiblity the blase was sparked by vagrants using the vacant apartments on the. second floor. IPs been 4 yean since we opened the annex (next to the White Tower restaurant) because we didn't have enough floor space in our main store. The reason was to bring you large Hems that we couldn't mil Into the main store. And apparently we're*a success due to your patronage. So come and save again and bgain during our 4th Birthday Sale. Pre-Christma* Selling all st«*l olav kitchen set oil walnut tables • tsmm your choice Pre-Christmas play pegij Luther Fuller Jr. (left) after he read in the Kerner Commission report that rumors aggravated tensions during times of urban strife. Celes King III (right), vice president of the city Human Relations Commission, helped start the program. Operating the tape recorder is Karen Anderson. ,, KEEPING CALM IN CRISIS — When rumors fly during times of crisis in Los Angeles, taped messages giving the facts are aupplied by volunteers at the city’s Watts-based $5.00 Seller For SCHOOL, HOME, OFFICE and TRAVELING! want and sene on regular values to $44.95. you can >uso Simms 30-day, sama as cash plain or your master charge credit card to take your recorder home with you. So, come and buy at Simms and charge it, tool ____________ A SONY 265 SOLID STATE STEREO TAPE BECK RECORDER only 18 to go. folds for carrying. Model 700 on sab. Pads only... $1.99 9179.SO Palm. f SAVE l | $901 car seat save on unpointed furniture Sony Easy-Matic 100 AC & Battery 5-drdwer chest-of drawers style 8305 knotty pine chest Is 15x27x42-inches........... PORTABLE CASSETIE-CORDER Just drop In the cassette — press the button and record up to 2“hours or'playback what youVe recorded. Plays and records everywhere on batteries or A.C qurrent. Complete with mike, cony case and tape cassette. Charge jt or $1 holds. is 15x27x42 Inches deacon benches model 100 has seat lid cover and is 17x43x30 inches.... gun cabinets Style 359 comes with key lock and ammo drawer. Glass not included.................. Do sound-on-sound and c*her advanced techniques. Comes with twoSony F-97 dynamic micro, phones—complete 4-traclc stereo system for people on a budget, but want the finest. r SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. i SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX l 144 N. Saginaw St. a SIMMS!* Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS * Several Tax Inequities Should Be Investigated’ While tax reforms are being considered, several inequities could bear some looking into. I think that a person reaching retirement age should be able to collect whatever Social Security he is entitled to, regardless of whatever additional money he earns. This is something he has paid for and it should not be kept from him. Everett M. Dirksen The Country mourns the death of 1948. He was elected to the Everett McKinley "Dirksen, who Senate in 1950. was serving ms fourth reps ss Re* publican U.S. Senator from Illinois, An astute politician whose snarl of wavy gray hair and mellifluous intonation were his trade- least $1,209 for both the husband and'wife, and possibly slightly less for each dependent. No one can live on $800 a year in this day;:. WWW Tax reform also seems to bypass an inequity in capitol gains where a person may be taxed oft a min which is merely a gain caused by inflation: i.e., a stock or property that has doubled in price after being held for a long period of time due to inflation and not to any real increase in worth. However, if this person were to sell his riock or property he would have to pay a'tax on this supposed profit, which he has really not realized. Tax reform is long overdue. Let us hope they come up with something simple and fair. Despite the fact that GOP senate strength during the. 10 years that he served as minority leader (since 1959) was at times less than, one-third of the 100-seat body, Dirk-sen’s skillful manipulation made it a powerful force on Capitol Hill, and one with which the White House was obliged to reckon. his Country and ty long and ably. If anyone were enti- tied to assume the DmKSKN title of “Mr. Republican,” long held by former Sen. Robert Taft, it would unquestionably have been Dirksen. The senator’s life was a stereotype of the American concept of a traditional politician. Born of humble parents, he worked his way through law school and tried his hand at various pursuits including private law practice before being elected to the House of Representatives in 1932, where he served until During these years, Dxrksen’s relations with the Nation’s chief executives were somewhat paradoxical. He supported much of Kennedy’s and Johnson’s measures while becoming a thorn in the side of President Nixon on certain of his appointments and national policies. But he has to his credit the decisive role he played in passage of the limited nuclear, test ban "treaty of 1963 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Everett Dirksen will be long remembered for his dedicated public service and personal integrity. H. D. ROLUSON 1828 SHERWQOD ‘Commend Effort to Recall Board Members’ I commend the Pontiac teachers for the job they are doing to recall four members of the Pontiac school board. After hearing the discussions that went on at Pontiac Northern I can aee that these teachers are for John P. Perdue and intend to do something about it. David Lawrence Says: Lawmaking Process Is Clumsy , Being a college student who will go into the teaching profession shortly, I am glad to see that the teachers will stand up and be counted for something they want. I stand behind these people and hope they accomplish everything they intend to do. Keep tm the good work. A. C.M.U. STUDENT obtained from persona Comments on Value of Helicopter Practice throughout the countr y ' _____ Sjgggjjj i„ ^ particular If seems the use ofTlMisegiter for the Oakland County nibiects being considered by bV the Sheriff’s department has stirred up numerous im-thecommittees. pressiona on the value of Ha practice. The use of the heli- If bills were written more copter became a reality only through donations. These dona-carefully and if more time 110198 brought about another means to contribute to the contin-wei* rivtn to the studv of the ued efforts of our law enforcement facilities to preserve our home.andfrop«rty. .__________. acted upon even by*ti»e com- amSantchte? mitteee, the net result wouM AMISTANTOfflEP be an improvement in the TRI-CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT whole legislative-process — ----- something which is now long ‘All Vietnam News Belongs on Front Page* overdue. ....it appears Jhat newspapers in the area po longer feel the boys figfating and dying in Vietnam are worthy of front-page recognition. All reports of action are buried and must be searched for. These reports are the onty way pareata have of knowing what is going on. ★ ★ ★ I feel it is time all actions, deaths and other pertinent items be pul on the front page where the American people are reminded daily that the war has not gone away. Ignoring it and hiding it are not the answer. CLARENCE BERRY Absent Teachers Shirk Duty interest be-cause persons knowledge-able on both aides of a sub-ject have not always been jH con suited in advance. LAWRENCE It may well be asked, since two branches of government — the Congress and the President — have the responsibfflty far legislation, where the propped measures should realty originate.' A number of Pontiac teachers failed to work yesterday, and in doing so, betrayed a trust to this community. The brief boycott was in protest of the board of education’s recent decision to hire someone from out-of-state for a newly created position of assistant superintendent. Bnt tiie children of Pontiac should not be deprived of their education for one minute, much less one day, because teachers disagree with the board’s action. The place for the teachers’ dis- meeting. This is their right. r Even if they do not jive ijere, they have a vested interest in the education system here. We agree with the teachers in their attempts to have the new position filled by a local man who knows the local problems, but we must disagree with their boycott tactics. If teachers and othfer concerned citizens feel certain board members should be recalled^ that, too, is their right. But petitions for such a move should be circulated on their own time, not when they should be in the classroom with our children. Absent toachers, we must give you an A for effort, and an E for methods. With all the funds that are being made available far various activities in government, there certainly could be money set aside — and, relatively speaking, it wouldn't be a great amount — to allow each committee of the' House and Senate to engage more consultants, including economists, some on a Bob Considine Says: iu|nuoeuiuv lucouuv lllilhw my Liberation Front, which is-;---f---——t-------REPLY ---------- anti just about everything, The local office of the U.S. Department is waited for an passengers uid sending you printed information on the soil bank crewmen to leave the plane procedure. Details for the whole program are before reboarding with his too extensive to print here. explosives. Before burrying from the Question and Answer fj*®1 SS " We 1,10 M «PWfance with aw landlord and a lawyer sdWaed us to go to MaMdpal Court. We filled la papers and SSmSptXJf’.JS *****»tMdwift.Japadtpl»lb. been forced to make one more nPDlv awing around tiie field before ... . . . .. *f»*'L* 1 touching down, be believes he vve advised the reader with this problem to would nave nm out of fod see a lawyer or Legal Aid, either one of which prob-and crashed. ably referred her to this court if they felt+it adr £ Vi*able’ To start mit in * email claims case, for m.mu-Hrm. u.g. and to serve the papers, and $1 judgment fee when Syria do not have diplomatic “ to court. For a regular civil case, it costs relations. J| $5 for amounts under $500, $10 over $500, $8 to The complicated matter of serve the papers, 15 cents per miletravel expense collecting insurance is just for serving them, and $2 judgment fee. If the t£? ae^iestoe uSion **??!!!$? “ mad^ in V™1™>r, m costs will be Front is about as solvent as returned to you. However, the same legal grounds-the nuts who force airliners to are needed, in this court as any other, and if the fiy than to Cuba — and a ca8< ** dismissed or judged in the defendanttie -m ?8o other maiiF- CONSIDINE ten a n c e places we could probably get it in the air again. But title First Game of Grid Contest, Saturday □ Arizona at Wyoming □ Sept. 37 TTNotfelJaine " jStf, Pnrdue O Oct. 4 □ Shippensburg at Slippery Rock □ Oct. 5 O Det. Uons-------at—Cleve. Browns g Oct. 11 . -g Nebraska at ' Missouri □ Oct. IS □ Michigan at Michigan State n Oct. si jXSjfaterford Kettering at Clarkston □ : fojfcB □ Washington at ' . Nov. 1 D LSU _ at Nov. 7 ti Font Central at p Nov. IS □ Auburn at | £ Nov. 32 □ UCLA at , > Oh, sure, you can still get your entry in by the Saturday noon deadline. But it’s to longer time for diltylng, let Slone dallying. If you plan to entrust your entry to the U.8. mails, it should reach The Press in time, if mailed today- - ’______ . _______ if yon-decide to sleep on it, posting "It teifomre uilg^ he chancy. -fheR-youtd better play sate and drop it in The Press Huron Street drop boat. ^CONTEST RULES favor, costs aren’t returned to you. Kidnaping Is Epilogue to Latin Report By PHIL NEWSOM Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller UPI Foreign News Analyst after his Latin American fact- “Tbey, (foe kidnapers) finding tour of the spring and seemed to ascribe nil the early summer, troubles and difficulties they. The governor’s report sawin Brazil needed np special disclosure of the unexpected depths of called the Latins’ dislike for what American to- bthe more fanatic call "North Verbal Orchids MaWpplII,. Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Charier strewed the route of .the Rockefeller trip are exanmifo of foe dOema faced by the United Stftes as it triee to deal witifgovenunentt of both the political right and left In Brasil, Rockefriler made clear the U.S. distaste far dlctatornlps, but tt. was k Wanting inost unUkoy to by published in the d oifly 3. Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must bk enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addreeasdto: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O- Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 4MG6. 4. The eonteatant who, starting with the first game, osrwctty predtots witfaaut amiss foe outooufo to foo fooat femes will be A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Parley Is oh Programs for Health Professions Men’s 8.99 sweaters 100% lambswool cardigan or V-neck pullover Assorts A. JB ed fall colors, S-M-L-XL. volved in conducting allied health training programs. Dr. Lore will assist in the development of allied health pro- fession training curricula forj funded institutions and will answer any questions' that may pose a problem for members of the group. OCC Offers Counseling Men’s dress, sport shirts Regular 4.00 women’s lingerie forStudents Oakland Community College Ur providing guidance a n d counseling this fall for all students in credit courses offered by its community services division, according to Itiomas J. Krupa, associate director of community, education. , Counseling will be available Monday to Thursday, through Sept. 29 at: Fortrel* /cot. blend Daytime dresses Jng.3(F<£«W,29-34L. Daytime dresses andehtfts. P|'s, gowns, slips, petticoats. Nylon Meets,;'brushed nylons, cot. flannels, more. 34-40, 42-48, S-M-L-Xl. Save 15% off reg. price I shirts. ester/cotton In 1454-17, 32- 35. Ass't, sport shirts In sizes S • M - l * XL. By Waldorf. Middle Lake, 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. Holly High School, 920 E. Baird, 7 p.m,-9 p.m. Lake Orion High School, 445 Scrippe, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Milford High School, 2380 S. Milford, 7 p.m.-9p.m. Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene, 7 p.m.-io p.m. Rochester High School, 180 S. Livemois, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. South Lyon High School, 61526 W. Nine Mile, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. . St. Frederick High School, 92 Whittemore, Pontiac, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Troy High School, 8170 Livemois, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Walled Lake Central High School, 2978 S. Commerce, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Waterford Township Crary School, 501N. Cass Lake, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. ' ■ ■ • fei West Bloomfield High School, 3380 Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. Boys' reg. 2.99 cotton/nylon denim jeans Women’s sweaters bock pocket*; zip Wool Shetland cardigans, pullovers. Ass't co- A99 lors. 34-40; reg. $6. ■§ No-iron Fiberglas® traverse draperies Men’s Neoprene* oil resistant oxfords the nqw National: Council on Cdhimu n i ty Services for Community and Junior Colleges. The National council grows Girls’ knitted tops Cotton long sleeve knits with turtle, mock turtle. In fj 09 3-6x, 7-14. Irregs. I Rag. 13.99 These work oxfords have oll-resistant sole and uppers, mac toe, full cushioned arch " J 'h Black. To \Z Boys1 stretch socks Cotton, Orion* acrylic Or nylon. 1 size stretch ^ g' Printed traverse drapes ore hand washable, never need Ironing. Pinch pleated. Save I • 100x90". ....... ...$12pr. and Insole. project spon-FIGHTMASTER sored by the American Association of Junior Colleges funded by the W. K. Kellogg Founda- liie council was established to encourage community in-volvement as an effort of the two-year college, to foster attacks on social problems and to Stimulate discussion and ideas among community p er:v lees personnel in two-year colleges. The council will promote inanity colleges end * t h ey groups committed t o community servied end education. Fightmaster of 5400 Sun-■ nycrest, West B1 o o m f t e Id Township, -will serve as. secretary of the council until it eleetti new officers in llarch. Irreg. cotton Printed velour kitchen towels 2**1 Sdf7".:cbt.'^ ferry.' Slight misprint*. Men’s Waldorf * reg. 790 stretch hose 3" *2 Textro-lon nylon. ! Fits jfo 13. .level “Hot Wheels” game "Hot Wheels wipe out" gome is exciting. Choose d% 99 speed. . .win race, w terry mats ' Rayon viscose rugs Striped throw rugsare easily washed, non-skid latex ■■ f~J ba^ing.^;'2t",x36"’ |lze.'’4| . 35x41" ; KM*! V OP8N 10 A,lyl. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. ■* dx- . ■■ ------ V1 u« AT A ■ mma i free delivery FREE SERVICE IHSTMff credit easy TERMS y Bulova 6 watch time FINE JEWELRY DEFT. AT DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY A—*S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1969 Milliken Sees Gains for Cities GRAND RAPIDS (AP) --Gov.(residents will wniiam MiUiken predicts thatjly into a more constructive at-"a new democracy in die heart titude.” of American cities” will be cre-i - ated during the 1970s from theJ President Nixon’s “new feder-frustration and anger of the alism” which would share fed-present decade. i era! revenues with state and lo- The governor’s prediction cal governments offers too came during a speech Wednes-j small a percentage of federal day to the nearly 800 mayors tax revenues, the governor and other city officials attend-! said, tag the 71st annual session of Milliken Picks 2 LANSING (AP)—Gov. William lllliken has appointed Drank Zeiter of Clio and H. B. Love of Detroit to three-year terms on the State Electrical Administration Board. Lowell Shepard of Essesville was reappointed to the board. AQ will serve for terms expiring Aug. 10, 1971 The appointments require Senate confirmation. 3 Rate-Blood Donors Found for Upstate Woman 'DETROIT llvA hasty, fcfe tionwide check'd several hundred thousand records of blood samples was. successful Wednesday as officials located three donors for a Harbor Springs woman who f a Cos surgery there today. She is Mrs. Mary Petoakey, 79, who has blodd listed as Type A, Rh Positive, Gerblch, Negative. :-y * ★ ■, - Officials of the Michigan Community Blood Canter answered an appeal from her physician. Dr. , James Webster of Petoskey, who wanted blood available on a standby basis during the operation at Little Traverse Hospital. The type of operation was not disclosed. 0 * * 0$ # Michigan records Indicated p Mrs. Jeane Schmidt of Utica had the type of blood needed, and . arrangements were made to-aliip-some to Petoskey by airliner Wednesday night. Two other donors Ware locatdd /and' similar arrangements were made. The * donors were a Lake Charles, , La,', resident and a Pittsburgh resident whose names were not made public. the Michigan Municipal League ~3L_2jT * Milliken drew a standing ovation from the delegates when he was introduced and when he finished. ★ * * He contended that city residents have “through riots and sit-ins and demonstrations showp, tbeir frustration and their anger. But they have also shown another thing. They have shown a new determination to solve their problems at home." MORE CONSTRUCTIVE ; Americans “for the firsHime awakened to the crisis of the cities” dining the 1960s, the governor saM. And, he predicted that during the next decade the anger and frustration of city Climax Pair Killed as Train Rams Car KALAMAZOO (UPI) - John Stout, 61, and his wife, Dorothy 69, of Climax were killed yesterday when a car in which they were riding was Struck by a Grand Trunk freight train on a crossing west of CUmax. f ★ ; * * The driver of the car, Mrs. Joyce Hargus, 26, also of CItanax, was described in fair condition in Borgess Hospital. * ★ ★ j Police said the operator of the car stopped at the crossing but started up again when an auto approaching from the other direction crossed the tracks just before the train arrived. However, Milliken said that is his only reservation about the presidential proposal. ★ ★ ★ He urged support for other White House proposals in fields such as welfare and transportation, calling the plans “a fresh breeze through the monotonous rhetoric which has marked so much of the discussion on federal programs Jfrrecent years. NO HINT Milliken urged the league’s delegates to support his program for educational reform. But, hie «lve them no hint of Whet the program will call for. The governor said he seeks “far-reaching reform of Michigan’s educational tom" which will include “fundamental changed in the financing! of local education." I ' A ★ ★ Milliken said his proposals are “not without political peril.!’ Even without details, Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. the league’s president, urged support of the governor’s educational program. ★ * *' The league’s program before Friday's adjournment consists most of panel discussions. A business session this afternoon includes selection of six board members. Once the new members are chosen, the frill1 18 - member board win choose a new league president as Taylor’s successor.’ 0E CARTRIDGE In 1960 more than half of the physicians jn the U.S. were general practitioners. By the end of 1967, only 22 per cent Bulova has the watch you want at the price you want to payl Choose Cqravellw; high in style and yet tow In price. Or our regular Bulova watches which mean quality and fashion. A Skiff "A" precision |eweled, water resistant sport watch. 10.95 Princess.. .classic styling Full numeral dial. 12.95 C Date King HH, 17 jewels. Tells date and time. $45 D. Miss Liberty "Q" 17 jewel|, 1 diamond, with matching band. $50 ImatHMHasi. Thousands ham paid JUST as*? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER li, 1969 High rqnkingfall-winter dresses by a favorite designer—at low prices Hooray for these Fashionpace Jr.dresses—complete with all the nicest little details. The great fall jumper is included in this group, in an assortment of wool plaids and tweeds. Skimipers in solid cotton corduroy and tweeds, these have so much style—and for so little money. 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Eutlind ^‘Wi mm WMmwi FRI. & SAT. ‘BUDGET BUYS’ AT WKC GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES iSPRAY, STEAM 'n DRY IRON ELECTRIC FRYPAN Our $17.88 seller — Saw gfr^T-nai f| A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1060 Supervisors7 Halts Set-Pay Move An effort to nail salaries of elected! county officiate at set rates during their term of office was halted, yesterday at a meeting of the board of supervisors finance committee. Carl O’Brien, D * P o n 11 a c, seconded by Thomas O’Donoghue, D - F e r n d a 1 e charged that politicians seeking-office know the pay for that office at the time they are candidates. east wing and on the fall complex should bonds be sold Monday when bids ar;e to be opened. It also provides for the start of construction of a retardation center and for a service building and service-center office. It also provides for construction of a parking lot south w-v .the . courthouse and for covered parking and improvements at the central garage. The 1970 projects being considered include a children’s village school, 4-H activities building, South Oakland building and animal addition. Some $3.8 million in projects are scheduled in 1970. Being considered but given no priority is further development The two were voted downby Republican committee members Delos Hamlin of Farmington, Fred Houghton of Avon Township, and Christian Powell of West Bloomfield Township, who picked up , the vote of D e m o c r a tic C o mmittee Chairman George Grba of Pon- ’at Oakland-Pontiac Airport: tiac. construction of a new county Hamlin spoke of the need to j hospital. and social services make salaries attractive enough j building __ that qualified men would seek office. He said he considered small yearly raises more -satisfactory form o f reimbursement than giant raises each four years or at the end of each elected term. IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM The meeting yesterday was primarily devoted to the coun tys capital improvement program as given priority by various committees of the board. The committee asked that the over-all and' nondepartmental budget be pared by $200,000 (including some $100,000 scheduled to fund the ADC clothing-store allotments) and that the additional money be applied to capital Improvements. ★ ★ • A meeting between the committee and Chairman of other county committees was requested following the full Aimed for completion by 1974 are a mental health center, west Oakland health center, a new north wing to the courthouse and a new < tower. RNA Leader |" .. . ..k . 2 Men Sought to Get Special- Deaths m Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Aftpr ^,n Plight foU.S Albin T. 'Anderson LONDON UR - American Negro revolutionary Robert F. Williams today won his fight to return to the United States on the aiirline he bought a ticket ’ urn. Trans World Airlines, which had refused previously to take Williams across the Atlantic, announced It would take him on a special flight to Detroit. I •.! . It said the only passengers would be the 44-year-old black power leader's lawyer and an airline security guard.' TWA said it would transport Williams '‘in response to a request from the U.S. govem- ’Mrs. James Stoner of Clawson, Marshall will be 1 p.m. Monday 'and Mrs. Thomas Evans of at New Bethel Baptist Church Milton Henry, a P o,n 11 a c lawyer who came here to assist Williams, said Williams was in complete accord with the arrangement. Production of white clover seed this year Is about 1,086,000 pounds, only about half of the previous year’s production. New-Trial Decision for Barbara Albin T. Anderson, i70, of jlTMiLat’go, |Fla.: five, sons, Lester Sherwood, Sylvan Lake, died of Boyne Falls, Fred of Pontiac, yesterday. Arrangements are Charles of Waterford Township, pending a t Donelson-Johns Ward of Detroit and Harold of Funeral Home. Pismo ; Beach, Calif.; f our Surviving are his wife, Hazel sisters; 14 grandchildren; and A.; two daughters^ Mrs.111 great-grandchildren. Donovan Everting of Pontiac _ . , , . _ . - - - - - Ephrium A. Tatro and Mrs. Allen E. Bentley of Dalton, Ga.; and three grandchildren. Mr. Anderson, a tod-processing engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division, had served the division 45 years before retiring in’ 1963.* He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Edwin H. Gaukler Edwin H. Gaukler, retired owner of Gaukler Moving and Storage Cp., died yesterday at age 60. Arrangement# jire pending at cheri Hawkins and M r a . Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem will decide Monday if a new trial will be granted to reputed Mafia member Joseph Barbara Jr., convicted" last month of extorting $4,000 from the wife of underworld informer Peter Lazar os. Barbara’s attorney, Ivan Barris, presented his case for a new trial yesterday, citing three board of supervisors meeting at'reasons why the guilty verdict 9:30 a.m. Monday. should be set aside. Auditors outlined a $5-milIion| * * * building program .for the cur- Barris argued that rent year which includes improper for Mrs. Lazaros to payments on the courthouse' testify since she was pregnant, Osteopath College Asked of 3 LANSING m — The State Board of Education has asked Michigan’s three major universities to submit plans for affiliation with a college of osteopathic medicine. The University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University were asked to submit plans for offering a choice of degrees to stu-dents — doctor of medicine or doctor of osteopathic medicine. Under legislative edict, the education board must make a decision on which of the three receives the nod by Nov. 3. Money for start of such a program has been appropriated by tite legislature. GOING TO OSTEOPATHS The proposals by the three universities also will be submitted to oseopaths for their ap-jmuch difference in proval. 'fields of medicine. Officials at toe Michigan College of Osteopathic - Medicine, located at Auburn and Opdyke in Pontiac, had hoped this spring to receive state funds for operation; MCOM was excluded in July, however, when Gov. William Mijliken specified that funds would go only to an osteopathic college located at “an existing campus of a state uni-versity with an existing school or college of medicine.” Later, the governor vetoed a $250,000 appropriation for the Pontiac institution., MCOM officials were unavailable for comment today. The osteopaths have said they don’t want to be connected with or dominated by a medical college, contending there is too the two thereby gaining the sympathy of the jury; that the court erred in allowing reference# to the Mafia by Lazaros and his wife Delores to be heard by toe jury, and again by permitting Lazaros’ mother to testify as a rebuttal witness after she was waived as a witness during the prosecution’s case. Barbara, found guilty Aug. 13 by a jury of six men and six women, < is free on $50,000 bojid pending his sentencing. COULD BE SENTENCED Should Judge Ziem rejeqt his motion for a new triajy Barbara will be sentenced the following day. He could >be sentenced to np'fo 20 yens in prison for the offense.. - At that time Zion also will decide a motion of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office that the sentence be carried out immediately, rather than allowing him to remain on bond while he appeals his conviction. • * ■ ★ * Barbara,'who was named as an underworld leader In 1963 testimony before a.U.S. Senate fjibcommittee, has also been accused of raping Lazaros’ wife Delores about the time toe extortion took place in early 1968. The rape case against the 33-year-old Barbara is still pending in District Court in Farmington. Lazaros, 2419 Dalesford, Troy, was in prison on a fraud conviction when the incident allegedly occurred. Since being released last October to appeal his conviction, Lazaros has been the key figure before^two grand juries investigating his allegations about Mafia connections with public officials. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are hispwif#, Shirley; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Ficrorslu of East Lansing ana Mary Angola Gaulkepit home; three sons, Staff Sgt. John H. with, toe Marines in ■ Vietnam,/Airman 1,C. William E. with toe Air; Force and Phillip J. at borne; and two sisters, Mrer Edwin Rockwejl of#Birmingham and Miss EUzabeth Gaukler of Pontiac. .X - Gaukler was a member of Benedict Catholic Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Oakland County Boat Club. Earl J. Starr Service for former Pontiac resident Earl J. Starr, 73, of Port Charlotte, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-. Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Starr, a retired statistician for Detroit Transmission Co., died Tuesday. He was a member of Good Shepherd Church In Plymouth. Surviving are a son, Earl M. of Sterling Heights; a brother, Buel E. of Holly; a sister; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Lula M. Stark Service for Mrs. Lula M. Stark, 86, of 2315 Carlos, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial following at 4 p.m. at the Carol Cemetery, Carol. Mrs. Stark died yesterday. She was a member of the Carol] Baptist Church, Carol. Surviving are two daughters, Service for Ephrium A. Tatro, 60, of 61 W."Rutgers will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Mount Hope Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Tatro, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 82 years, died this morning. He was a member ofMmint Hope Church. , Surviving are his wife, Reah; a son, Wallace G. of Royal Oa)^ three daughters, Mrs. Penny of Clarkston and Mrs; Kathleen Spencer, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ceffa Diener of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. ^Mrs. William White Service for Mrs. William (Lola M.) White, 27, of 337 S. {with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body wip be at Davis-CObb Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. White died Saturday. Richard 1. Machnik SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Service for Richard L. Machnik, as, of mm 24 Mile will he 1 p.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Bruce Nelson of 22210 Not-tingham, will be 10:30 a.m tomorrow at. St. Regis Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Holy Sepulehre Cemetery, Southfield. ■Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Richard, a student aLftfother Rice High School, died Tuesday after a one-yeariltaess. Surviving, are his parents; three simeri Rochester; with burial in Whi Chapel Memorial Cemetety, Ttoy. Mr. Machnik died yesterday. He operated a rousing construction business. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; four sons, Erie of! jCIawson, Todd of Rochester and Michael and Kirk, both at home; one daughter, Mrs. Susan Haslett of Rochester; one sister, Mrs. Joseph Kreitmeyer of Shelby Township; and four grandchildren. Richard F. Nelson. , BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Richard F. Nelson, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Anne* Marilyn and Jeanne, all at home; one brother, James-at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Nelson of Dearborn and Richard T. Brewis of Allen Park. Harold M. Pelton _ Police are. searching for two men whp broke into *J*ontiac Township home Yesterday, taking items valued at more than $1,200. Mrs. Lynette St. Clair of 903 Opdyke told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday she returned from Fork last night to find her back door pried open and several items missing from her home. —Among missing items are a color television, four men’s suits. two fur coats and frozen foods. Neighbors told deputies they saw two men enter the house about 5 pm. . They said they were not suspicious because Mrs. St. Clair often has. renairmen come to the house HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - i she is ,t work. Harold M. Pelton, 63, of 1680 Duck Lake died yesterday. The body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Pelton was a clerk in the shipping department of Pontiac Motor Division.' Surviving are his wife, Ethel; qne daughter, Mrs. Barbara Campbell of Pontiac; One son, Donald of Union Lake; one 2 Found Innocent DETROIT (AP) - TWO of five persons arrested to a marijuana raid at an apartment jn Grosse Potato Park have been found innocent of frequenting-a place of illegal occupation. The two were William Madden, 2fi, sisters; three brothers; and four I Harper Woods, and James grandchildren. I Lewis, 24, Grosse Points Park. Head Start OK'd LANSING (AP)—Gfliv. William Milliken has announced approval of a 320,385 federal anti-poverty grant to the Jack-son - Hillsdale Commission on Economic Opportunity for a toll-year Head Start program. Some 270 youngsters are to be enrolled in toe program and each classroom serving more than 15 children willbe staffed by a teacher and three or more teacher aides, toe executive office reported. 6REJV aaiMNG VALUES Gold Medal HDuOBj This week only REGULARLY $75 WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! ONLY RESUURIY TRUXTON MMM LAKE KM. Bloomflfld OPEN DAILY 10-10 pontiac; Mich. Miracle Mile open sun. if* HUGE SELECTIONS OF "GOLD MEDAL” QUALITY 100% WOQI WORSTED AND TEIERON^WOOL WORSTED FABRICS Get a 2 trouser suit for economy.... You can have it for loti than what you pay for a one pant suit elsewhere... smartly tailored by Truxton in new 2 button fashion models In a wide variety of patterns and colors.. *.* Available in regulars, shorts, longs, portlys, and short portly. SAVE $20 ON K CASHMERE blind coats Handsome, flawless cut and stylo, in a blond of 85% reprocessed cashmere, 10% nylon and 5% other fibers. “An outstanding Truxton voluel" Black, camel or vicyna. THIS WEEK 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 SHOPPING CENTER It your name is K5exufat/td.-AlUuuuL Osmund has |||a a sweater Him with KODAK Movie Projector 7-speed projector puts more fun into your show! 7 projection speeds let you show Super 8 films fatter, slower, mom fun filled than you’ve ever seen home movies beforel Study your name-tag ly sewn in NEW Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD* 340 CAMERA Capture the vivid end golden colors of autumn with this easy-to-use camera, instant cartridge loading... elactrto eye...flashcube . ...fastf/3.5 lens, $0197 budget-prlcedl Of If not, you'll still be getting one of the great names In sweaters, particularly in this classic V-neck style. Osmun's has sizes 38-46 In some of the world's greatest colors: Moss Green, Bottle Green, Light Green, Gold, Camel, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Navy, Light Blue, Harvest, fan, Red, and Gray. It's pure lamb's wool, Imported from Scotlqnd, machine wash and dry, and $17. Osmun’s CAMfiRA MARTI Sept. 18-l*Mtk Simmon-Omega: color photography demonstra-Hon. See us develop and print a beautiful full Stores for men end young man. Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile In Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke In Wdrrlm), Tel-Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron In Pontiac) and Downtown WEEKEND SPECIALS! Today's go-anywhere do-pnything HUSH PUPPIES * COLORS mJPStml LEATHER Brown Antique / Widths IfllHP/ N-M-W f Rmg. 7.96-4 Day W Misses’ mock turtle, full turtle or double ribbed crew seek. Raglan aleevea. 34-40. Special! R.(. 4.N fur Bland Sw.attrs Lamb woel/aafore rabbit for nylon. Q88 THERMAL SLEEPERS Reg. 4.99 SIzm S-M-l-XL Pink, Aqua, Maize. : Tel-Huron Shopping Center NAME BRAND BOYS" SPLINTERS 099 w Pair Reg. 6.00 Sizes 8-12 Regular and Slim GIRLS' TIGHTS 150 I Pair Reg. 2.50 and 3.50 Sizes 4*14 Assorted Colors TEL-HURON 1*5-9955 Childrens; The/ra the elegant, perfectly fitting Beauty_ Mi»t parrty*fibse<: you tee In lead- pretty pettislips In ntih-clinf fifibrics ing fashion mag- azines. And right now yep can stock up at once-a-year parings, lib on# el those Com plete line of / Munsingwear and Service l' Shirt# irtHtoek Select from this group of taco and’embroidery trimmed pettislips in nyloli tricot and Fortrel® polyester tricot. Assorted pdstels and white in-S-M4. You'll Ilk# them for their good ioojks,, dnd. the stay-fresh rort-cftng" fobrics. ChooUi Several styles and fplo/s now qt our special, vdiue price. Sizes: Pet., Med., Med.-Tal|, Tall Stretch Sheer, nude heel panty hose Reg. New Tongto, Blonde, Soft Illusion 2.00 1.59 Mesh nUd* bed pohty hose MS- 1.39 TEI*HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL KRESGE COMPANY THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IX, 1069 PAUF Health-Cafe Exhibit Set ATTENTION J Retirees! | Ask About J, Our Golden fk Age Discount Cord For All Your'fl Prescription Needsl] United Fund film, “Throqghl year’s campaign begins Oct. 4 sampling for choh Living Eyes.” Scheduled talks'and the goal is $1.24 million. The Michigan and movies . also will b el A screening program by the Association will ft presented. Michigan Heart Association will time schedule PAUF annually serves 180,000 be Thursday (Sept. 18), from Heart. Anyone ov people in the Pontiac^ area in- noon to 8 p.m. and Friday and be-tiested.— eluding Pontiac, PontlaspSaturday from noon to 6 p.m. The Michigan J Township and the townships of Testing includes a verbal in- Better Hearing ai Brandon, Independence, Orion, terview for medical history, test from 1 .to 9 Oxford and Waterford. This blood pressure and b 1o o d through Saturday. mouth resuscitation films, and lectures will be offered by various agencies of the United Fund. The Pontiac Area United FUnd (PAUF) will present “Care-A-Van 1969,” a service presentation at the Pontiac Mall, Telegrhph and Elizabeth Lake roads, Monday through Sept. 20. Health - screening testS, physical fitness demonstrations and first-aid and mouih-to- Most of the displays will be on exhibit during store hours. This year, in addition to the displays', there will be a PAUF Care-A-Van theater showing the OCC Service Law Enforcement Report Food Courses Listed Goes to U.5. Government new employees and supervisory procedures as they relate to food cost and portion control, recipe planing, safety and sanitation procedures will be offered Wednesdays at Orchard Ridge. A course hi general supervision to help develop techniques for training and delegating work assignments will be held Thursdays at Orchard Ridge. A course in basfc techniques Of housekeeping and food sanitation will be held] Thursdays at Orchard Ridge. An advanced housekeeping] course will be held Tuesdays at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit. CAKE DECORATING No credit courses in cake decorating will be held Mondays and Tuesdays at Orchard' Guidelines for directing further research in the improvement of county law-enforcement programs have been submitted to the federal government. The county’s special law enforcement committee has hopes a $17,500 federal grant will be forthcomirfg and that a research center will be developed. : ■ The guidelines, put together by Gerald St. Souver, who is on leave of absence from his job as special investigator with the pros-, ecutor’s office were the work of a 18-man county committee appointed by the County Board of Supervisors. Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, chaired the committee. ★. ★ ★ The report, divided into two parts — one1 dealing with police and the other with courts and corrections — recommends further study on: • Helping children while they are still in elementary school. • Providing parents with information to help bridge the “generation gap.” • Establishment of a training program for youth officers. A wide range of courses in food service operation and supervision for dietary personnel is being offered by the community services division of Oakland Community College. All the 11-week courses cany three credit hours, according to Bill J. Rose, OCC director of human resource training. All begin the week of Sept. 21. * • ★ * - - A ” developmental co ur se stressing f o o d, preparation, sanitation, nutrition and menu planning will be offered Thursdays at Oakwood Hospital, Dearborn, and Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. An advanced course will be offered Tuesdays at Orchard Ridge. A quality food preparation workshop dealing with broiling, roasting and deep-fat frying of meat, seafood and vegetables will be held Mondays at Orchard Ridge. An advanced workshop will be held Wednesdays at Orchard Ridge. BAKING, DESSERT A course In quality preparation in baking and dessert preparation will be held Thursdays atOrchardRidge. A course in basic supervision, stressing leadership responsibilities, human relations, work as sign ment s, ‘training plans, orientation of e Shortening the time between arrest and arraignment. ** e Providing a- more efficient organization of people working with the1 courts to cut time delays. oVQie establishment of training programs to ensure' continuing professional development. i Provision of well-trained lawyers for those who cannot afford them. • Improvement Of the probation program. • Establishment of community treatment centers and halfway houses for offenders. e Establishment of a southern county lockup for offenders. • Expansion and upgrading of the Police Academy. • Upgrading present police facilities: . • Development of auxiliary forces. Oakland County's planning effort with those from six other southeastern Michigan counties will, be correlated by the Southeastern, Michigan Council . of Governments'in the hopes of getting some $300 million said to be available in federal funds for new law enforcement programs. Fees for the credit courses are $9 per hour for residents of the college district and $12 per hour for state residents outside the District. Laboratory fees are charged for each course. \ ... ★ 4t it Fee for the cake decorating course is $20 per session. Registrations will be accepted at the first class meeting. Specific information is available from. OCC’s Food Service. Department at the Orchard1 Ridge Campus. . Dems to Honor Two Leaders Township. Paid member; of the Albert Kramer, Daniel Cooper, county’s 1969 100 Club are to be and Oakland County admitted free. prosecuting Attorney Thomas Expected at Levin’s dinner Plunkett, are Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., Googasian has been cited for former Gov., G. Mennenj having the most progressive Williams, Speaker of the House anu efficient county organiza-William Ryan, Secretary of'tion in what is probably the State James Hare, Atty. Gen. most progressive state party in Frank Kelley, and Oakland.the United States by his fellow University Chancellor Durward Democrats. Varner. . |—— Hart, Hare and Kelley are to] Democrats will honor two party leaders at testimonials later this month. State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley, Senate minority leader and a former state and county party chairman, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Wednesday at Cobo Hall, i Detroit. Tickets are $8.75 each. presided over the county’s serve as honorary cochairmen Democratic party the past five for Googasin’s reception, years, will be feted at a $50-a- Sponsors will be the county's head reception from 5 to 8 p.m. five Democratic state Sept. 27 at Devon Gables, llU legislators, Sen. Levin, Reps. W. Long Lake, BloomfieldiWilliam Huffman, Arthur Law, ' KITCHENS BATHROOMS Wo Art EXCLUSIVE Kitchen and Bathroom Remodelers KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS ... Building and installing better Kitchens and Bathrooms at lowor cost is our specialty. Wsguarant** all workmanship and material. . Hudson’s O’Connor Studio will reduce or enlarge that cherished photograph into a a^x444^— miniature for only floor and coilii want it. FREE PI WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLD BATHROOM ... Into a modem up-to-date room at tbs lowest price possible. Wo do the complete fob. Tilo work for walls, and floor, modicino cabinets in ail sixes and shapes. Beautiful Custom Built Vanities, with drawers end cupboards t6 please the ladies. We do all the plumbing and electrical work too. :i , , ______ Main |§|H ESTIMAT 548-0525 PUNNII Tiny or big, old or new, we can reproduce }t in like-jriginsl beauty .. . black-end-bite or brown-tone .. . for just , City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery Hava Your Doctor Call Your Near«it THRIFTY for FrowptFraa PtlivaryStrvlqa. original is damaged, we can work wonders . ..at additional savings. Frames also at savings. Sm FuII ’ DISPLAY MODELS KITQitNS BATHROOM L OFFICE BLOB., ELIZABETH LK, j Pontiac—682-5232, ext. 440. SPECIALS GALORE FILLED BY OUR EXPERT ’HARMACISTS I Beckwith -Evans REMNANT CLEARANCE Partial Lifting Subtle highlights created ~ by random shearing. A quality tough enough for commercial use. 12 colors* Special Purchase.— __________ A velvet appearance, 12 beautiful colors, no static, stain resistant, easy to care" for. Special purchase. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Dense, tight-construction. Suitable for heavy traffic areas. 10-Year pro-rated wear guarantee. Special Purchase. A heavy textured plush Kodel polyester pile With a beautiful finish. Your Choice of 12 lovely colors. Easy to dean, a Snap! to maintain. Special purchase a. &H.I*. Water Pump with 25- eal. class lined tank and mounting kit Regular 169.24 ..... #144 Reg. 119^9S 14-H.P. . Pomp Only....... •. •. *194 b. 1-H.P. Submersible Water Pump, with convenient in-the-house control center. Reg. 269L95> ,i. ^ ..^ .a ,|209 c. Mini-Vac-Pump with 115-volt AC motor, gift** lined, brats filled, Regular 39^95 ... , 34.97 d. %-H.P. Submersible Sump Pump, heavy, duty, completely water-proof. Regular 79.95 >64 52-Gal. Electric WaterHeater Regular 1M5 BecfcwttK-E TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAt, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 A—-IS Oil Boom Is Seen a800/1 Alaska J ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) & An oil boom of record proportions has opened a great vista of ^elMevetopment for Alaska; |ong dependent on the federal government both as a territory •nd a state. * . - The MM# million reaped at Wednesday’s sale of oil and gas leases on the frozen North Slope Will give Alaska the reserves It needs to solve many problems, including these: • Through it Is more than twice as big as any other state, it has only 4,000 miles of paved roads. Travel is expensive andi cause there |s no land for live-difficult arid many Alaskansl stock. The federal government never leave 'their native vil- owns 07 per cent of Alaska’s lages. - • land. • Many of its native children | • High prices and a grievous •Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts housing shortage tend U> inhibit —still are flown thousands of miles to the “lower 48” states to attend Bureau of Indian Affairri schools because schools in their own villages would be too costly and few teachers are available. • State taxes are extremely high, but the standard of living In many areas is very low. Southeast Alaska must bring milk by boat from Seattle De- population expansion, and only 380,000 people live in Alaska. Of " !, 120,000 live in Anchorage. Republican Gov. Keith Miller cautions: “There should be no mistaken Impressions that all of Alaska’s financial difficiiUiee will dtsap* pear. We can’t spend money just because we have it. The Tape Due in School-Fray Trial A tape recording of the July 18 Pontiac school board meeting was to be admitted into evidence today in the case against one of three persons arrested fordlsorderly conduct at the session. On trial’ in Pontiac District. Gourt on 'ihe Tmlsidemeanor j charge is Mrs. CaroleSweeney 228 Orchard Lake. -Similar charges against the other two, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols of 41 Bagley, fere dismissed after they pleaded guilty to assault and battery of a Pontiac policeman during a scuffle at the meeting. The couple had been charged with a more serious offense of resisting an officer, in addition to being accused of being disorderly.. They have not been 8gn&nced. j" "j; _ ^ ‘ * '4 ★ The incident occurred during a protest by the audience to the way School Board President Russell Brown proposed to conduct future meetings. j He announced that comments from the audience would only be heard at the beginning of the meeting and not during .the board’s discussion of agenda items. - - i * ★ During the first two days of the~trtal that began Tuesday, Brown, School Supt. Dana Whitmer and Pontiac police detective James L a f n e a r testified for the prosecution. Presiding over the trial Is Judge James R. Stelt. , funds must first be appropriated by the legislature.” Up to now, the Alaska Legislature has been like a crowd of husky fishermen trying to make a meal of one small salmon. There hasn’t been even enough state money to meet the most obvious needs. Alaska has spent only $800 million in its 1J years as a state. i Alaska gets its oil-age economy under way next week by selling 88.5 million in bonds to build highways, airports, fish hatcheries, hospitals, schools and a pioneers’ home. Miller said a substantial por-tion of the oil lease money will be deposited in Alaska banks so it will be available for loans ip state. FORMULATING PLANS State officials already are formulating plans for long-range use of the oil bonanza. Miller’s office has hired a research firm to* help come up with proposals to be submitted to the legislature. The Legislative Council has retained the Brookings Institute to manage a series of seminars designed to tap the brainpower of the state’s leading citizens. There is a committee to study building a state capitoi, perhaps with oU money. Alaska’s government operates out of an old federal building in Juneau. * W.,; ' . Some want to move the capital from Juneau to Anchorage, already the site of some state government offices, or to some other more centrally located spot. The only way to get into Juneau is by boat or plane. Each legislator will have his pet project, but the idea of such wealth is so new that few have voiced seriously thought-out programs. Sears Metro Airport BomirDetosed DETROIT (AP) - Investigators sought suspects and a motive today for the plantingof a time bomb at Detroit Metro-1 politan Airport.. * The explosive charge, two quarter-pound blocks of TNT,-was found Wednesday on a remote corner of the airport, far from the passenger and freight terminals but near a fuel-tank farm. Body Recovered DETROIT (AP) - The body of a boy was recovered from the Detroit River Wednesday near Belle Isle. Police said the boy, about 2 years old, was wrapped in a coverlet and was not believed to have been in the water long. An autospy was scheduled. Mrs. Pike Hopeful Voice From the It whs' discovered by an airlines maintenance employe, who said he saw two men in the j vicinity shortly before. The ex "" plosive and timer were in a brown box the size of a shoe box. The box was inside a shopping bag. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — The widow of Dr. James A. Pike says she is so sure of his spiritual survival that she believes he will communicate with her directly and not through a medi- The former Diane Kennedy, rSIj-the third wife of the former^ Episcopal bishop of California, spoke at a news conference! Wednesday less than'24 hours alter Pike’s hurial in a tiny Protestant cemetery in Jaffie, Israel. ★ w * Pike’s body was found Mon-day in a canyon in tne juaean Bomb squads from Selfridgej Air Force Base defused the. device about 45 minutes after it was due to go off, Police said a wire had become disconnected from the timer when the bomb was moved to another location. Desert. He fell 70 feet while,attempting to climb out of the canyon to find her, Mrs. Pike said. They had become lost during field top in the desert where they were doing research for a planned book on' the life of Christ, “The Other Gospel." Their car became stuck and they started walking out. Pike’s legs gave out, Mrs. Pike said, and she went on for help. WEARS BANDAGES Mrs. Pike still wore bandages from her ordeal. “I feel if there is to be*any , | communication between us,” [shf said, "if there is anything to come through, it will come to me directly.” ★ * * “This is a long story and I will write it carefully: Sums messages -wHHanne through because we are npt wparated by death. Jim has found peace and joy and he knows it is not neces-sary fof him to talk to me to leF me know this.” After his son’s death in 1966, Pike said he had established communication with the youth and wrote about it in a book, “The Other Side.” The first time that a donkey appeared as a symbol of the Democratic party was in a cartoon published in 1870. SALE 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater Regular 69.95 *5& ------ tahe-vith prlce* Fiber glass insulated, glass lined tank keeps Water hot and clean. Provides up to 65.3 GPH the first hour St 160° temperature rise. Up. to 35.3 GPH for each hour in use. 1-stage. IMS 40-Gal. Gas Water Heater. $8S SMS SS-Oal. Oas Wafar Heater. $89 I. Oas Water Heater. |SS WHAT CARPET FIBER BEST FITS YOU NEEDS? For a Straight Answer- and a Purse Pleasing Law Price Come and Save at Save 30% tO 60% =—* . Giant Size — m DESCRIPTION 60MP. SALE 1 12x8-3 Avocado K!t. Cpt. 88.00 3S.S5 | - 12x1*6-10 Emerald Random 264.00 14S.SE 12x22-7 Gold Loop 210.00 13.98 12x11-0 Moss Random 180.00 199.99 12x15-6 Gold Loop 147.00 IMS 12x14-11 .Baiga Texture 220.00 119.99 % . 12x10-4 Avocado Carvod 168.00 89.95 12x9-8 branga Kit. Cpt. 104.00 SMS 12x1.1-5 Gold Nugget Loop 90.00 6S.SS 12x10-5 Groon Twist 168.00 109.95 12x24-0 Bronx# Kit. Cpt. 256.00 148.95 12*12-10 Beige Tweed 102.00 69.95 12x19-0 Gold Loop 175.00 99.95 12x15-0 Cope Cod Bluo Kit. Cpt. 200.00 139.95 12x18-0 Blue Green Loop 168.00 99.95 12x14-3 Bronze Kit. .Cpt- 200.00 199.95 12x16-8 Avocado Loop 138.00 19.95 I : 12x11-10 Off White Random 192.00 ,88.95 i| 12x15-7 Beige Tweed 168.00 89.95 ' 12x17.3 ' Rod & Slack KB. Cpt. . 200.00 118.91 12x22-0 Gold Loop 203.00 199.98 i| ; 12x11-7 Gold Twood 96.00 SMS 12x9-6 Gold Carvod 91.00 B9.9S 12x17-2 Avocado Twist 288.00 119.95 12x14-4 Bluo Kit. Cpt. 120.00 79.95 12x19-8 Clovor Groon Kit. Cpt, . 204.00 129.95 12x1 MO Avocado Carvod 176.00 89.95 12x18-0 Gold Kit- Cpt. 192.00 119.95 -12x14-6 Oranga Twood 169.00 99.95 12x11-0 . Bluo Groon Toxtiiro lBo.oo 79.91 12x9-5 Rod and Black Loop 107,00 89.95 12x8-2 Bolgo Loop 88.00 39.95 ... .12x12-3. Avocado Random J44J10 89.95 12x11-5 Groon Carvod 165.00 9MS 12x15-7 Aqua Random 231.00 169.95 12x12-6 Avocado Carvod 204.00 139.95 12x11-11 Bronx# Random 4 • 160.00 99.95 12x2 F-3 Oranga and Brawn Twood 448.00 289.95 12x10-3 Mist Grdoq Toxtura 154.00 89.95 12x12-0 Yollow Random 160.00 99.91 12x17-0 Avocado Kit. Cpt. 184.00 199.95 12x10-5 Brbnzo Random 140.00 19.95 12x18-6 Gold Toxtura 150.00 89.98 12x16-2 Avocado Kit. Cpt. 176.00 109.95 ■'■*. 12x11-2 110.00 UiiiJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, I960 FTC Speeds Investigation— of Magazine Sale"Frauds • An 80-year-old man who was pressured into buying a 10-year subscription package. it,.- it / • Purchasers who contract for with a view to recomemnding issuance of formal complaints where justified,” said Dixon in a letter to Rep. Fred B. Rooney, D-Pa. Rooney has been urging on FTC investigators with files showing, according to Rooney, “that the magazine subscription WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission, disappointed with a year-old voluntary industry policing effort, has initiated the final phase of a., probe into door-to-door and telephone magazine sales. The industry recently stepped - up efforts to head off federal action by setting its own house in order. But FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon says complaints from irate buyers continues and the investigation is being given top priority. A crucial section in the code permits a customer to cancel atty contract or purchase within 72 hours. VIOLATORS FINED rected its staff to review the fllesf and to promptly investigate all indications of law violation En)oy the permanent bsauty, easy to care for feature* of these factory-finished hardwood panels. In |ust a few hours you con transform cracked, unsightly walls into gorgeous paneled sur- too well,” said an FTC staffer. “The people whose doorbells are being rung are not aware that they can cancel within 72 hours.” Member Hits Secrecy trade Commission The code also permits the 50-member Central Registry of Magazine Subscription Solicitors to fine violators. 1 The registry has told Rooney it levied fines averaging about ; $5,000 apiece each and totaling ; $50,000 last year. Rooney calls it i “a drop in the bucket.” * .. it * Only 12 of the registry’s 50 [ members are subject to the ' code. There is no code for the sellers who collect cash at the door. Rooney says the bulk of the ' complaints he hhs received in-i volve Hearst Corp. and Cowles - Communications, whose publi-1 cations include “Look.”1 | POLICING INEFFECTIVE 'i Rooney’s letters and com- Nicholas Johnson, also had harsh words for his agency in his answers. Johnson called the FCC a "captive" of the broadcasting industry. He said its staff has an “incestuous relationship” with the broadcasters, and this “cannot but help work against effective representation of the public.”: OTHER FTC CRITICISM Answers of three other FTC members—Mary Gardner Jones, Everetts MacIntyre and Nicholson—contained some criticism but it was nowhere near as sharp as Elman’s. Some samples of the differing views of Dixon and Elman: | Matching Bruce Moulding* and Accessories available at everyday low prices. Elman’s criticism was contained in a report by a Senate subcommittee and, although he has said as much before, his latest attack set the stage for another chapter in one of Washington’s oldest major feuds. I Also appearing'to the report by the judiciary subcommittee on administrative practices were the views of FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon and—as has been the custom over the -past few years—they were al- plaints to Board Chairman , “Secrecy at the Federal Gardner Cowles prompted this Trade Commission has made it reply: impossible for representatives “Our executive committee of consumers to appear and de- Agrees with your conclusion that fend their interests,” says El- policing of the field operations man. by regional directors who report ^he commission, declares directlytotheagemyheads and Dixon, does all it can “so that whose emphasis is primarily on the public will be fully in- production has nOt proved as ef-formed.” tfective as we had anticipated.” most diametrically opposed to Elman. HEARING CALLED This time, however, the subcommittee has called the five FTC commissioners to a hearing Friday to give their views on the effectiveness of the FTC. nip hearing will be the first a series on all the regulato agencies planned by .the su committee which is chaired 1 Sen. Edward Mf. Kennedy, ] Clearance Sale Men's Suits that were $85°° to *100°° SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS Till* on** « -y**r event mat** It ponibl* for you / te . enjoy tho "ton# of Baldwin,” tho world’* most illustrious keyboard instru- Substantial savings rlght at the height of the season I far excellent selection of Tkeir Concerts end. . yout- savings begin! all season suits to wear in fall and winter. STATI FAIR ORGAN Olspley Models Special Reduction* 100% Wool worsted fabrics. Choose from a large selection Of famous brand cloth-fag. * Sale of Men's SportCoats that were *459° to *50?° Each year at the end of the Interlochen season we announce this unique sale. Grands, Consoles, and Spinet pianos and organs uisad only at Inter-lochen for nine’wtelts by distinguished members of tho staff and faculty, are offered for sal# at prices which cannot be duplicated. These pianos 'are returned to us end caeefufly checked, tuned and polished before delivery. Matching Benches Fell Warranty Delivery Terms Uyeoty The season's most wanted patterns and cplorf; In sppricoat of both 100% wool and dacron/wool blend fabrics. Size* 36 to 50. Reguidnr and Johg*: ■" In the Bloomfield Mirade ’’ * Mile Shopping Center LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 18M ! WELCOME TO TRE WATERFORD COMMUNITY OERTER S —i .—<—■ ■■ a* ' , ,, ■*.,, a ' mammae _ Community Activities, Inc. J 5640 Williams Lake Road yj DRAYTON PLAINS, Michigan 48020 bti - . . _ ,, / ' iy > \ y AIKIDO (10 Up) r. Thursday, Saptambar 4, 7:00 P.M. HOLIDAY WORKSHOP Dacambar 10 A 17, 7:30 P.M AIR RIFLE CLUR (8-14). Saturday, January 10, 9:30 A.M. JUDO CLASS (111 up, Beginning) Wadnasday, Saptambar 17, S:00 P.M ARCHERY LEAGUE (Family) | Thursday, January 8, 7:00 P.M. ART CLASS-Besie (Mother A Child) Thursday, Saptambar 18, 9:30 A.M. ART CLASS (Children—I I up) Saturday, Saptambar 20, 10:00 A.M. m JUDO CLASS (Advanced) Wednesday, September 17, 9.-00 P.M. KARATE Continuous - Tuasday & Thursday 7:00 P.M KNITTING CLASS (Betinning Adult) Tuesday, Saptambar 16, 9:30 A 1:00 KNITTING CLASS (Intermediate Adult) ART-OIL (Adult) Monday, Saptambar 15,7:30 P.M. J Tuasday, Saptambar 16, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, September 17, 9:30 AM. Thursday, September 18,8:30 P.M. KNITTING GLASS (Advanced AdnNT | BALLET (Bacinnar) Thursday, September 17, .1:00 P.M. | Tuasday, Sept. 16,4:30-5:30 5-7year* of age 5:30-6:30 8-12yaars of age UDIES EXERCISE Tuasday, September 16, 7:00 P.M. j Wadnasday, Saptambar 17, 4:30-6:0<^P.M. BALLET (Intermediate thru edvaneed tod) Saturday, Saptambar 20, 9:00-3:00 MODERN JAZZ (• I up) Thursday, Saptambar IS, 4:30 P.M. NOVELTY CRAFTS Wadnasday, Sept. 17, 9:30 A.M. A .7:30 P.M. BALLROOM DAHCINB (Beeinnint) NURSERY SERVICE Monday, Saptambar 15, 7i00 P.M. BALLROOM BANGMG (Advenoed) , Monday, January 19,7:00 P.M. BATON LESSONS (Beginners) Thursday, Saptambar IS, 5:00 P.M. 1 BATON LESSONS (AdMltoed) Thursday, Saptambar 18 6:00 P.M. | BOY SCOUTS He. SI Wednesday, Saptambar 17, 9.-30 ^.M. PIANO - Saturday, Saptambar 20, 10:00 A.M. PIANO (AdoH) Saturday, Saptambar 20, IKK) PJIA PRE-SCHOOL RHYTHMS Wadimsday, Sept. 17,9:30 AJA.~3.yuar aide | 10:30 AJ4.-4 year old* Tuasday evenings, 7:00 P.M. DOR OBEDIENCE TRAINING J Wadnasday, Saptambar 17, 8:00 P.M. DRIVER EDUCATION (II up) Monday, Saptambar 22, 7:00 PM. | DRUM LESSONS i Thursday, .Saptambar 18r 4:00 Advoncad 5:00 Beginner* FAMILY LAPIDARY 1st Wadnaadoy of avary month, 7:30 P.M. RUG HOOKING Tuesday, October 9, 9:30 AM. SELF DEFENSE COURSE (Women) Wednesday, Saptambar 17, 7:00 P.M. SENIOR CHIZH CLUB Monday 10:00-1:00 Wednesday 1:30-3:30 P.M. Alternate Thursday rEVanings 7:30-9:30 PJt .. SICE ARMS TRAINING AAondoy, September 15, 7t30 P.M. „ ' . TAP DANCE LESSONS 0 t up) FENCINO (13 up) Thursday, October 9, 8:00 PM ROLF J April 13, Daily A Evanlngs GUITAR : Saturday, September 20,10:00. | GUN SAFETY j. Saturday, September 20,;9:30 A^M- Wednesday, Saptambar 17,4:39 PM. WATERFORD BOYS OLUB . V Monday, Wednesday A Thursday evenings WEIGHT WATCHERS OF EASTERN MICHIGAN '% Monday, September S, 10:00 A.M., 7:00 P.M. YOGA ^ -Wednesday, Sept. 17, 10:00 AJA, 7:30 P.M. Thursday, Slid. 18, 3:00 P.M.-Tesns 7:30 P.M.-Adults | ' For Registration Call OR 3-910* ■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES All the material for building Low Price- on All SfzcTGarages Box of 135 Clay Targets Box of 25 trap load shotgun shells for street and trap shooting. A regular $3.25 value for only Limit 4 boxes. 'White Flyer' clay targets to sharpen the 'ole Hunting Eye:' Shop Simms first for all your hunting needs. $21.95 value - Model CO 2 200 gat operated BB plitol yields more than 150 shots from each large CO 2 jet cylinder. And at constant full power from first Free estimates on all size garages! Courteous, Dependable Delivery Service! Above price does not include cement or door. GET OUR PRICE REFORE YOU BUY! poole-dickie 98. North Saginaw St. M»12 H P. TRACTOR 0----------- ELECTRIC START oC3XS SOLID "STATE- IGNITION _____ HEAVY DUTY LONG LIFE CAST IRON ENGINE WITH TIMKEN ROLLER BEARINGS Regular *799^ SALE PRICE $649" SAVE*150®° THE LASTING EXPRESSION of LOVE ... Always in good the mojditlc beauty of distinctly cut diamonds in definitely '49 settings! All beautiful, ell hero fonier to try-on today. 42” SNOW BLADE, REGULAR *62" - SALE PRICE *54" 25 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-2501 OPEN AAON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN— Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 y. "Let VW A WKC Back-to-School and Travelers 'BUDGET BUY' SFEEBSHAVER Shaves Anywhere x Yinoo Offer appliet only to residential gas customers, of Consumers Power Company. Dryer Features O Dries big family-size loads in a slim compact cabinet • Four Temperatures and Dual Cycles including a, , special ..cool down period far wrinkle-free care of permanent j press fabrics' • Big Tinted-View Window lets'you check youtvQ clothes while drying but hides the interior when the dryer, stops * • Full 2 Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year War- . ronty on the drum assembly. POWER 28 West Lawrence Street in Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7812 MO-2US-24.25 108 North Saginaw THE MCTKEUMIMli Hunters’ Bargains COATS .mi PANTS Water Repellent $*198 Rubberized Game Pocket § UP cin CLOTH CAMOUFLAGE tAOfi WMA JACKETS or PANTS *3 S®PSj& JACKET and PANT $C98 JEW® SUITS, 2-Pe. U |||p COVERALLS $798 ^*CMI0UFUGE RAM SUITS CAMOUFLAGE REVERSIBLE TO GREEN FULL ZIPPER FRONT JACKET WITH HOOD $£50 PANTS WITH SUSPENDERS Q ZA> Length Reversible Parka *4.98 lOE’S ^ SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw r-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC hop Mon., Thurt., Fri. till 9 FE 2-0022 model 420 boys, and 421 ’ girl's; Jsikes with front handbrake and safety coaster broke, chrome fenders, white sidewall fires, chrome rims, chrome chain . guard, hi-rise handlebars and gaddle, kick stand, too. ? ’ft i b ffc 9 £ a SM PETERS SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 Ca.»319 16 Ga. *V 20 Ga. s2" .410 Ga.’2‘ Not Exactly as Pictured like it? charge it! Rumor convenient PARKING NEAR Alt STORES. SIMMS!! Qjft&st ^Hamiltgn tocI$bw whgt w8nt$! SIMMS 1 DISCOUNT ANNEX N. SaginawSt^^ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Exclusive Off ml. ★ Start Your Set Today ★ Add A Piece Each Week ★ Build ASetTo/itYour Needs $1.79 without purchase SAVE 80c your coffee. cteamy jimrifo SAVES YOU MONEY! 1 PINT carton only u 12'/a Oz. Pkg. 12-01. pkj. Lake Orion Mon., Tuet., Wed. 9 'til 6 Thor*., fri.,Sot. 9 'til 9, Sunday 9 'til 5 20 Is.; Walton, Pontiac Hours 9 'Hi 9 Men. thru Sat. Sunday 9 'HI S_________ byjuneelert You turn the spigot and nothing hap-P*M- Bin kettle you expected to fill to boil the potatoes tor supper is still empty. YOu try all the other tape in the house, just to be puTe, before the reality sinks li. You have no water. What do you do now? Most women call their husbands. This doesn't do any good, hut it elicits the verbal order to call “City Halt’’ which you knew you must-do anyway. After this fptile effort,, yhu go next door or across the street to borrow enough water to get on. with the business of living. 1 • | .. ★ .★ . ★ ' The waterless housewives of Waterford {and Independence Townships have been delving, albeit reluctantly, into pioneer experience- during the past days -and weeks. 'They ore toting buckets, pahs and pails to a -Waterford Township Bra hydrant* or a 3,000 gallon tanker parked in Independence Township, or, hr many Instances, to anotherts still bountiful tap. Some have extended garden hoses between outside faucets, stretching water supplies to serve their neighbors. This is just like having yourown.and restores to the fortunate recipients vthe formerly-taken-for-granted luxury of hot water for The, Donald Ridgeways normally harvest a winter's supply of produce from their backyard truck garden on Sylvester Street. ' \ pick some during July when we had some rain, but since then, die kernels are empty. * “The cabbage is splitting before it matures, the carrot tops are dried up, the brussels sprouts are falling, egg plant and green peppers are -shriveling on the stalks,” CHANGES SEEN The character of the area has changed. Lawns are brown and bare. Piles of dirt surround new excavations for temporary tap-ins to the Waterford Township water line. No gay wash-lines flutter in the breezes. Docks stand stilt-like aboVe the receding waters of Eagle Lake. Add die people wonder* and question, “Will the water table ever come back?” This year, from six-and-a-half dozen tomato plants, Mrs. Ridgeway estimates they have picked enough fruit for 28 quarts of tomatoes — about one-quarter of the usual amount. LATE TREK An . appreciation o f the aesthetic qualities of a flush toilet has been instilled in one young lady, Arriving home late from a date, she found the bathroom water pail empty and had to trudge to the fire hydrant for enough water to enable her to go to bed with a clear conscience. Heating water on the stove is a time-consumlhg process, so a minimum of floor scrubbing and wallwashing is being done. Dishes are done once a day and all laundry* of course, is being carted to the pOin-operated establishments. The. little kids don’t seem to mind that admonitions to “Go and wash,” are heard less frequently. But the junior high girls, especially, r find injustice in the sudden shortage of water, just when they’ve begun to appreciate its aid in the search for social success in the new school term. Mrs. Gerald Freeman of Sylvester Street received a welcome gift of several containers of water, brought to her by a friend who lives at Maceday Lake. Mjrs. Freeman has six daughters and a husband at home. The girls all have long hair — sham* pooing and rinsing has been a problem since their well dried up on Labor., Day. “But,” Mrs. Freeman says, “some* people have,, been without water much The garden was planted in April. Early in May, air began coming through their water pipes and the flow diminished to a trickle. It went dry in August. After four days, they redrilled. The well went dry again yesterday. , " Mrs. Ridgeway said, “From four plantings of corn, we were able to WHAT LAKE? The Freeman property is on the shore ; of Eagle Lake. Their small boat, which had been in the water, is high and dry. A . smell of fish is in the air. Mrs.- Freeman, is worried that continued lowering of the lake (which already largely resembles a swamp) will become a health hazard. Mrs. William G. Milliken takes a moment to view the courtyard of Central United Methodist Church, before going inside to speak. With her are Janice S.'Kukar of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service and Mrs. Woodrow Welch of Keeqo Harbor. Michigan’s First Lady spoke to Extension Service membem about conservation programs. Wednesday. ^ polluters and desecfators of beauty,” referring to the everyday citizen. “Individuals who kick beauty in the face when no one is looking, cannot be allowed to go free. There should be more, laws and more prosecutions by police officers to curb littering,” she said. Mrs. Milliken yrcatid like the public: to react as unfavorably towards individuals who abuse nature as it does to those “All our troubles did not start recentiy. Ours is just the first period in which we have realized the problems we do have and are finally concerned about taking care of them,” she explained. By asking her - audience to think of what Michigan was like before die first white man arrived, she, created^ mental picture of■ lush forests, fish-filled lakes By LINDA CABRAL “We must arrest the disease with one hand and try to heal the wdund with the other,” says Mis. William G. Milliken. Michigan’s First Lady held the attention Wednesday of Cooperative Ex-tenrion Service^ members with d firm and sincere talk on conservation and natural resources. Mrs. Milliken expressed concern, not only for the much talked about plight of depleting and decreasing natural resources, but also the public's pessimistic attitude about toe situation. .'“Nature itself is our most important weapon. It has a certain resiliency. It is never spent, but inan sometimes is,” she nm PONTIAC PRESS, —Ttermsi^AY, — SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 —-—jt'f.ot such a far cry frpm pioneer preparations for a Saturday night bath has been the experience of modern homeowners in the Waterford and Independence Township areas recently. Mrs. James tyunnally of Midland Street ;has had to heat water ih^tubs on the stove due to a dry well. Watching ate sons, Jeffrey, 2, and John, one year. “We not want to turq back -top dock to some Hiawathan paradise, it is not practical. What we do want is to prevent further deprivation of our natural resources and to preserve1 and restbre the natural beauty we do have,” she said. Around the world... at the house of bedrooms GAVE MEN GUILTY She noted that there have always been conservation problems. Pollution, litter and careless use of natural resources are not new to our era. She cited wall drawings of cavMpien as the first incidents of human beings’ marring their natural surroundings. Mrs. Milliken proposed more action and greater publicity to further our conservation efforts. She recommends more severe pressure on .private and public groups who pollute, jitter and misuse resources. i She also advises a strict campaign against the “private, unattached Man Enters Dangerous Age; Wife Signals Her Distress ITALIAN: Triple dresser, chest, headboard in cheery Cherry wood................$299 FRENCH: Hand finished antique white .with gilded Gold edges. Triple dresser, miitor, armoire and king site headboard.$1000 DENMARK: Imported hand finished black Walnut. Triple dresser, mirror, armoire, head-board.. ..........................$860 SPAIN: Deep Burnished Pecan triple dresser, mirror, door chest, headboard......... $599 AMERICAN: Early, that is. Thomasville Post Road Collection triple dresser, mirror,' door cheit, headboard............. $1049 CHINESE: Authentic yellow, Bamboo correk ated girl’s bedroom.- Double dresser, mirror, canopy bed. $359.17 other coordinated pieces available. Well George came home and all he could talk about was- how “terrific” Nancy was. , -The next time George want to St. Louis he called Bill and Nancy. Again Bill was out of town, but this time Nancy invited, bjm to stay in the guest room of their new home. He Aid, and when he told me about ft afterwards I blew my top. -1 Isay it is not proper for my husband fo stay thereunlessBill is home, I don't mind if he takes Nancy to dinner if he wants to entertain her, but he should SLEEP at his own motel where the ac-commodations are paid for by his company. George says there is nothing improper q}>out staying at the home of a nephew whether the nephew is home or not. tyhat do YOU sa