Rulers to DecideFate Czechs Bar Western Visitors *>n Czechoslovak government dosed the binders to casual West- rpnfmi anf ^PP®^ UP security measures as the Communist party’s other 19^rdonmers8athered -° dedde 0,6 P°utlcal fate'of Alexander Dubcek. and identification. The guard appeared to have been doubled and plaindothes detectives were about at Communist party headquarters and at Prague Castle, site of the Presidium and Central Committee meetings. inrfau i,'™en)ber 9fnt^ Committee was expected during , the meeting Starting • ml! ^hiifUIneKfr??1 ,ts ran*cs a number of the liberals and to announce former Ijarty chief Dubcek s removal from the party’s 11-member ruling Presidium. «.,*4^e«i^Teu-versy over whether such a project : would be worth its multibillion-dollar • cost. * * .★ v Dan Sehneiderman, Mariner 1971 pro-;Ject manager at the National ^Aeronautics and Space Administration’s vjet Propulsion Laboratory, says -Mariners 8 and 9 should enlarge man’s 'knowledge of the still mysterious planet ||t laast 250 times. Dems Eying Comeback (Continued From Page One) itself will be remains a question. It is doubtful that Charles B. Edwards Jr. qan gain enough support from his own party to continue as chairman. He was elected last year ltuigely with Republican votes and has thrown his lot In with them on,numerous occasions. Observers, feel Edwards has opt been a strong chairman and that such' a man Is needed to give leadership to the partisan board. * * * I Mainland and Perinoff rank near the top of their party’s offerings. Mainland says he wouldn’t take the chairmanship, however, indications are that Perinoff might — providing the 'job doesn’t put further strain on his already weak heart, a ■ w. h There are reports from Democrats that somemembers are upseter|mghwiUL Democratic leadership to vita for i Republican chairman, particularly if that Republican happened to be former board Chairman Delos Hamlin of Farmington. Hamlin refused to be a candidate for chairman lq^, Januagv^pqd doesnlt appear too interested inlhe job. COURT DECISION V Haunting all political considerations is the knowledge that the Supreme Court is Abel Urges Drive for Four-Day Week ATLANTIC CrTY, N.J. (AP) U The steelworkers’ union president, I. W. Abel, today urged an all-out Ukbor campaign for a four-day week, declaring automation will soon threaten the jobs of millions of Americans. Industry already has the hnow-how to replace assembly line workers with computers and the next economic downturn could permanently wipe out jobs on a massive scale, Abel Said. apt to returna- decision soon which will call - for the redrawing of supervisor district lines. Republicans have charged that the Democrats gerrymandered the district voting lines. A? county that produced more Republican votes, but seated more Democrats, is apt. to have its district lines redrawn, spokesmen from both parties agree. ★ ★" ★ Should the Supreme Court so decree, chairmen of both county political parties and the county clerk, treasurer and prosecutor would serve on die committee to redraw the voting districts. Right now, that committee would be Republican dominated, since both the clerk and treasurer are Republicans. h h h Rumors of an earlier effort to kick one of the elected Republican officials upstairs Into Murphy’s job, thereby”; permitting a Democratic appointee in his place, have circulated. Such a ploy .on the part of the Democratic board would work in favor »i)f lira Democrats if the district lines should have to be redrawn. h -h h A lack of votes to put such a ploy across has reportedly stopped the maneuver. Soviets Juggle U.S., China Link WASHINGTON M — The Soviet Union may be rebalancing its relations with Red China and the Uqited States in an effort to ease tensions with its Communist neighbor.__ Such a shift in Soviet policy emphasis, some U.S. officials believe, would help explain why Russia has delayed the start of nuclear disarmament talks with the United States. ★ ♦ h The possibility of a policy shift also suggests that even if talks were to start in the next month or so they would be unproductive in the near future. Another reason advanced for Moscow’s failure to propose a starting date is that Soviet military chiefs undoubtedly have been pressing the Kremlin for more time to develop and deploy the newest nuclear missile systems. TARGET DATE PAST President Nixon proposed in June that the talks begin by mid-August. Hie target date passed without any official word from the Kremlin. Secretary of State William P. Rogers met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in New York Monday night, but the Soviet official said only that he would have an..answer “soon” on the start of “preliminary” talks and that the answer would be positive. ★ * * This new delay was reportedly a sharp disappointment to administration officials even though the outward display was one of continuing optimism. Although Gromyko did not explain what < he meant by a reply “soon,” Eastern European diplomatic sources said they understood the Kremlin’s response could be weeks or even months away. . “I would suggest that we strivejor a workweek of four days witji work-free weekends of three days,’’ Abel told a convention of the AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union Department. He said that if the labor movement gives it top priority,.it can win the shorter workweek in four years with no cut in pay by bargaining with industry and lobbying in Congress. MODERNIZING “Spurred by tax concessions, industry throughout our nation has been modernizing the means of production at a fantastic rate,” Abel said. The impact on jobs has not been great so far because strong-economic demands tor goods has caused industry to keep operating less efficient equipment at the same time, he said. ★ ■ ★ h But, he added, “the next downturn in our economy will have a far greater impact *tn those we represent than ever before in history.” “This is because we will experience, during the next recession, the influence of a new force capable of overturning almost every aspect of our modern way of life. I am referring to automation,” Abel said. ‘MORE JOBS’ Abel said a four-day week would create more j°bs by spreading the work, help reduce health and fatigue problems in | industry and make workers more productive. On another subject, Abel joined AFL-CIO President George Meany in-criticizing the Nixon administration for delaying school desegregation in the S6uth. Meany said yesterday the Nixon administration was drawing its feet on school desegregation while at the same time trying to force AFLdO building triides Uhions to set up racial membership quotas. Birmingham City Is O Playhouse Theater School BIRMINGHAM -^The Village Players has offered the use of its Chestnut Street Playhouse as a facility for a summer theater school during the summer of 1970. , , , No rental for the playhouse is involved since the Village Players is a nonprofit corporation. ( .* h h The facility is being offered as a civic contribution by the Players to the city’s summer recreation program, according to William McCall, a representative of the thespian group. -In addition to the proposal from McCall, the city’s Parks and Recreation Board has received an outlined iflan for a six-week theater school program, including estimated cost and revenue, presented by chairman Mrs. Margoire M. Walker. ... h * . h Maximum enrollment that could be; ^accommodated by the playhouse is 150. The Summer theater school, as currently outlined, and its stage production at the end of tiie school period would be financially self-sustaining, Mrs. Walter said in a letter to the City Commission. Pollution Solution OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) - Ontario has developed a “revolutionary” process for getting rid of up to 92 per cent of the algae-producing pollutants in sewage, says George Kejrr, provincial energy and resources ‘miniMpr. Kerr said yesterday that the new method, a type of lime precipitation process, is both cheaper and better than the best methods of sewag treatment now in use in North America. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An exhibition of artifacts from three Equatorial tribes in South America — Wayana, Trios and Waiwai — will open Oct. 4 in Cranbrook Institute of Science. “Ways of the Wayana,” scheduled to remain on view for an Indeterminate-period of time, was collected by Art Erickson of 293 Berwyn during an eighth month expedition to French Guiana. „T~:—^ h Erickson and members of the expedition traveled, overland by four-wheel drive vehicles through 15 Latin American countries. Other modes of transportation were airplane, train, steamer, helicopter, barge, and finally dugout to reach the land of the Wayana. Highlight of the expedition can ~be found in an alcove featuring re-creations of four Wayne Indians representing the principal figures in the primitive wasp-mat ceremony. One is adorned with a four - foot • high finely feathered headdress. * ★ * This ceremony is the Induction or test of courage and bravery wherein volunteer males must withstand the stings of hundreds of wasps without flinching. Firn*ikntaHMfbrkvunrrooM,..to$vU0Vhrytipdiiaiamflmiamvyfntto, HAflVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Road ' I v OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 - DO COME . ■ Open 9t)0 till 9j Tuesday and Saturday till 6 itatoS rr*ci»it«»i»n Not inSic'.d- c.n.uU loci '.*<..1 *.• _ Oakland County Circuit Court Judge ■— ...iTrpT?,i. i ' i ,«. —..., ............... -.......... -...William J. Bet# ifrwn deciding the . formal, written wording of his verbal JNAnONAL WEATHER — Rain Is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest/ court order to regtor^full-day dames by MEhy Mississippi Valley ad akog ito,southern Atlantic coast It wlD be , next Monday. tots at 2 rife mine foutheast and^cool elsewhere. I $ p m. Monday in his courtroom. * FORECAST School Combine {SJ An attempt at consolidating Waterford ’schools with Pontiac is almost certain if ' toll-day classes are restored and voters •turn down a property tax Increase, a 1 school trustee indicated last night. . This opinion was offered by the newest iWaterford board member, Billie S. Famum, before some 125 people at a ;ineeting of parents flighting half-day ■Achool sessions and a scheduled Nov. 25 ’Village increase election. - Judging from speeches, applause and boos, the audience was made up of both supporters and opponents of toe proposed millage Increase. If toe millage is defeated, the school system would have to borrow emergency funds from the state, like Inkster did last year, (he former congressman and state auditor general explained. ★ h It is likely Waterford would face consolidation if it didn't balance its budget the next year, he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with little temperature change through [Friday. Chance of showers or light rain tonight and Friday. High today 57 to <3. ;Low tonight 48 to 54. High Friday 84 to 79. Saturday outlook: partly doudy and •little temperature change. Winds northeasterly five to 15 miles per hour today and variable under 19 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation 29 per cent today, 59 per cent tonight and Friday. TMsy n Ptotiac •1 LowmI Umptraturt pr*c«llno I «.m.i ff i «#t» Friday at 7:14 a.m. i rfiat Thunday at 4:11 p.m. “And I think toe people of Waterford would like to 'keep their own school system they decided to have years ago,” Famum replied to a question from a parents’ attorney about disadvantages of consolidation. ★ ★ Famum said no one will loan the school district money ifteded to restore full-day classes as ordered by a county judge. Banks have turned down their requests, and -it is likely toe state’s Municipal Finance Commission will disapprove their appHcadon to borrow 31.25 million, according to^Famum, a financial consultant. CANT WAIT FOR REFORMS Any new method of financing schools by the state will not come sooon enough to help Waterford, Famum said.. h h- h At the lively discussion meeting, Famum quizzed State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, on what he is doing to provide a “free education” for each child as required by the State Constitution. -■wa- .#~" —* “Waterford as well as any other district in this state Is going to get full days,” Anderson promised. “I’m willing to lay my vote on the line to get K.” Anderson, who is preparing a bill to require six hours of school daily for every child, in the state, said he supports raising school funds by added income tax levies rather than property tax. WPA ON FIRING LINE Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant, president of the insurgent Waterford Parents Association (WPA), was also put on toe firing line by several residents. She explained that the WPA,. which had won an initial battle to restore full days, is now fighting toe. millage pro- Have a chair... T with your sofa QuiltMmodem on ooifon. " Sofa $199, Chair $109- Foam cushioned colonial charm. Sofa and chairt both far $249 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, A—3 Viet Losses Lowest in 6 Weeks SAIGON (AP) — American and South Vietnamese battlefield deaths dropped last week to their lowest levels in the past six weeks, allied headquarters > announced today, while enemy . casualties increased more than 200 compared with the week before. Sweeping through the supply i more North Vietnamese killed depot later Wednesday,. troops by the ground troops, of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Divi- j * * * sion found two tons of munitions , ,» // and a small quantity of medical No U.S. casualties were resupplies that had not been de- Por^' * stroyed. _ _______J...Other American north of Saigon found six tons of rice cached in 200 pound bags. In scattered contacts^ to 97 miles north of the capital, U.S. forces--killed 36.-North Viet namese soldiers in . the past 24 hours, the U.S. Command re- along the' Cambodian border north of Saigon and along the southern edge of. the, demilitarized zone. The U.S. Command reported sance forces north of Saigon porte(j. Two' Americans were-.17 enemy rocket and mortar at- | There was no estimate of how also turned up war stores and Killed and four woundedm rpL,_ it o o _ . , , . I incic was no CBiuiiaiB ui now me U.S. Command said 135 many rockets and mortars the Americans were killed-in action, planes destroyed. . the lowest toll since the week of ' * * * Aug. 3-9 when 96 Americans , , .. „ | | The air attack was touched off by Air Cavalrymen out patrolling to disrupt enemy preparations for the new round of heavy attacks U.S. commanders anticipate. FORTIFIED BUNKERS The Americans came on a platoon of 35 to 40 North Vietnamese in heavily fortified died. South Vietnamese battlefield deaths last week dropped to 297, compared to more than 500 during each of the previous two weeks. .It was the lowest government toll since Aug. 3-9, when 225 government soldiers were reported killed. ran into small groups of North Vietnamese soldiers, indicating the openiy is trying to get into position fqr a series of attacks. Cavalrymen 66 miles tacks during the night but said over-all casualties were light. 1 Six waves of B52 bombers I 'Some species of bamboo have dropped 900 tons of explosives [attained growth rates of up to on North Vietnamese bases'36 inches per day. •.. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Allied forces reported killing bunkers 15 miles northeast of 2,627 North Vietnamese and jay Ninh City and kept them Vietcong soldiers last week, pjnned down with rifle, ma-compared toJl,361 reported lastlcbine-gun and artillery fire until the jets rolled in. .. open tonite ’til 9 pirn FRI. 9 am to 9:30 pm-* SAT. 9 to 9 .Thursday and a revised total of 2,403 reported today. ACTION TAPERS “The enemy activity continued to decrease last week, especially at week’s end," the Saigon government said. “Compared to that of the previous week, it has come down by per cerST” A spokesman for the'U.S.| Command said he attached no particular significance to the. drop in American battlefield I - . , • deaths. He pointed out that the1 TORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) total had "fluctuated only a Dykes Askew Simmons, who The sweep after the air attack also turned up the bodies of two Yank Fugitive From Mexico Found Dead very few" during the past three weeks: 137 three weeks ago, 143 two weeks ago and 135 last —week.----- ■ / WWW The spokesman said the level of enemy activity also has been about the same for the past three weeks, with an average of 210 rocket .and mortar attacks every 24 hours. Meanwhile, U.S. fighter- caped last spring after 10 years in a Mexican prison for three murders he denied committing, has' been found Read—possibly froma beating or being hit by a car. Police said his bruised and swollen body was found Wednesday night in the seat of an automobile. They surmised that he had been beaten. bombers swooped down on a' A doctor at a hospital where North Vietnamese munitions de. Simmons was pronounced dead pot in the jungle 47 miles north-1 hftwe,ver his injuries might -waaLsd. Satoon^JWedneitoav 1 from bein8 gtruck killed 22 soldiers guarding it by a vehicle. up >*8*5 rockets and mortar shells. HIT PAYDIRT “When the second jet went in, a 500-pound bomb hit right on target," said Capt. Charles D. Link of St. Petersburg, Fla., a forward air controller. “A tremendous explosion rocketed dirt and debris up to nearly 1,500 feet." NOTICE Consumers Division CROWN Aluminum Industries announcesthu _ appointment of IWeetlton CONSTRUCTION CO. IMS W. Huron It., MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTOR of VYCA-LUM 38 Vinyl CM Aluminum Siding the shooting deaths of three members of a Monterrey physician’s family in 1959 and became the First American ever to receive the death penalty in (Mexico. DTSGUISfeD AS WOMAN The sentence later was commuted to life imprisonment, i Simmons told newsmen he disguised himself as a woman, walked out of the Nuevo Leon Prison last April and made his why across, the border into Tex- “I won’t go back to Mexico,” he declared. “They’ll have to ( kill me first.” Mexico had not sought extradition. Simmons was convicted of the slaying of Hilda Perez Villagomez, 22: her sister Marthe, 19, [and brother Manuel, 17. •' Mexican police said Hilda, in 8 death bed confrontation, kten-[ lifted Simmons as the slaver, i Simmons said the dying' girl ac-tuallv “never uttered a sound.’,’ | Simmons said he was in Mexi-.co as a tourist and was jailed! (because the police werej ‘desnerate to conylct some- He said he was often beaten' bv police in an attempt to make him confess. “I will take the firing squad," he said once, “Am) lust before they fire I will tdl the world I am innocent." relative toldnewsmen Wednesday night Simmons had returned to Fort Worth, his and had been working as a night watchman. TOTAL FASHION IMPRESSIONS FOR MEN WITH YOUNG IDEAS Our versatile wool outer-thirl topt all, Whitt and soft-toned grounds. CPO styled..... .16. Tartans art great at ~ kilts. Emu greater at today’t tmartly flani casual stocks.......9. "CHARGE rr AT WARDS L Pontiac Mall 4 ‘ Telegraph at JEIiiab«lh Lake Rd. Phono682-4940 YOVMMD lo « s . . . SIMMS .4NNEX 'toyluhd-where better toys cost much less - check these! ~ All Specials Today—Fri. and Sat. Only I Pages A-6 & A-7 In Today's Pontiac Press For SIMMS ACTION DISCOUNTS — A Double Page SAVINGS Event From The Friendly One — SIAAMS Since 1934 — The Friendly One — SIMMS Has Been Pontiac's Leading Discounter and a look at pages A-3, A-6 and A-7 will-show you why. Ail specials today — Friday and Saturday. And we reserve the right to limit quantities., SIMMS..?!,, 98 N. SAGINAW St. in Downtown Pontiac PARK FREE FOR 1-HOUR In DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL — Have ticket stamped in Simms af time of purchase — except on tobacco or beverage purchases. SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS & COSMETICS On Sale Toiiite,‘Fri. & Sat. Compare Simms Lower Prices on nationally famous brands. Shop and save this weekend at Simms Main Floor Drug and Cosmetics Departments. • DRUG AND COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 3 pkg. The modeling non-toxic compound for hours of fun in the family. [4 assorted colors In pack, limit 2 per customer. Famous make peg table of natural wood construction. Blackboard with alphabet, wood mallet and pegs, chalk, eraser, attached wood seat. ‘Hasbro’ bowl-a-strike Simms low price is— Bo\yl-a-Strike set with ten 11" white molded pins, black molded 5" Ball and score sheet in handsome packagte. EXCEDR1N TABLETS $3.08 value — big pack of 225 tablets. Limit 2 per person. £ SAL-HEPATICA $1.19 value — the gentle effervescent laxative.. the most amazing car’s ever made! Anfaze-A-Matics 4 styles to choose ,, v from. Cors go where you wont them . . . do what you want 'em to ■ without wires or remote controls—you never touch them. Buy noW for gifts for the boys. Hasbro’ Talking Telephone New aelecf-dKtlihg—lets-felds- folk—te^ the character they “wont. Choice of Bozo, Dis-’neyland and Banana Splits. Plus coin bank Trooper'-just the right size for the young rider. Easy to mount, safe to ride. Has nil the good looks of bigger horses. Herd body horse. Munro hockey games 966 14™ Model 995—action packed NHL hockey—hours of fun for lad and Dad. ‘Bobby Hull* Model Official Bobby Hull model 997 by Munro. All action hockey tor lad and, pud. HodwyGomf —Not ot Shown SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. \ .NEWOjr\ bafii mr BAH SPRAY DEODORANT! $1.69 value —■ dry spray deodorant 0^0 in 7-ounce aerosol. (l 1 Thermodent TOOffl PASTE 79 $1.40 value, 4’A-ozs. of tooth paste ^flld for sensative teeth. I decongestant mm Gillette Techmatic RAZOR $2.95 value — complete with 159 adjustable razor band- SYNEPHRINE NOSE DROPS 90c value— 1-oz. size decongestant K -|C nose drops for hay fever, etc. Va%. tlO JERGENS HAND CREAM $2 Value — 1 llA-oz. hand cream for extra dry skin.- J09 1 ) yw i\$t,69-value. — 6Va-oz. of ^ -.action riaing norse [ k stainless ointment for colds. -I VITALIS HAIR TONIC $1.89 value — 15-ounces of 109 greaseless hair grooming for men. 1. PHIS0HEX SKIN CLEANSER $3.05 value — 16-oz. of sudsing |59 anti-bacterial cleanser. DESITIN OINTMENT . $1.59 value — 414-oz. for diaper ||| j|C rash and skin Irritations. Vtf PACK 30 SINUTABS • $2.50 value — for sinus or common cold relief. ■ » /■* We Reserve The Right To fyntit Alt Quantities _ mm fc* 4b m * , • ' ' ’ .. : ’ '■ ‘ ^ 4 The Grief/ The Shock Of The Family Qf A Slain Police Officer Slain Patrolman Gets Final Tribute MACOMB TOWNSHIP, -- More than ,400 police officers from 71 southern Michigan communities paid filial tribute to slain Romeo1 patrolman Omer A. Reygaert yesterday as a .search continued for his killer. . ' - Reygaert, 36, a two-year veteran of the Romeo police force, and his partner reportedljoattempted to stop Vernon H. Jones, 36, of 4384 Pinegrove, Dryden Township, for questioning about a shooting early Sunday morning in Lake Orion. ★ * * Jones allegedly shot Reygaert in the chest and handcuffed the officer’s partner to the slain policeman’s body. Services for Reygaert began in Sterling Heights as a procession of 105 squad cars gathered at the Sterling Police ~ Service Center on Utica Road. . SQUAD-CAR ESCORT The officers filed by Reygaert’s casket before it was taken to St. Isidore Catholic Church in Macomb Township pear Utica. The squad cars, emergency- lights flashing, escorted the funeral procession to the church. Meanwhile, authorities continued the search for Jones, an Indidh bom on the Walpole Island Indian Reservation on the Canadian side of Lake St. Clair. The search Is concentrated , • along both the American and Canadian side of the lake. ★ ★ * Tuesday, a' federal district judge in Detroit issued a-warrant authorizing the FBI to arrest Jones, a former Air Force sergeant, for “Unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.’’ • Canadian authorities have also issued -a-Right-warrantlor Jones under the extradition agreement between the U.S. and Canada. ___The Macomb County prosecutor’s office issued a first-— * degree murder warrant for Jones Monday. Reygaert is survived by his wife, Dorothy, a 12-year-old ------daughter,- Denise^ and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer__ Reygaert of Utica. In Farmington Twp. Minivillages Okayed THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.5, 1069 A—4 ho News The township completed construction EAST LANSING (Jfi Michigan State of a aeries of temporary lines a week Police Sgt. William Hassinger Jr., com- ago, but residents have been unable to mander of the Romeo post, has been use the water. It Cannot be turned on pfopioted to staff sergeant and will F£ until the’ Oakland County Health main as post commander. Department rules it sue for con- State Police also announced the pro- gumption, motion of two fire marshall division Numerous laboratory tests have detectives to detective sergeant and their deemed the waiter unsuitable for public asfjgnment to new posts. Detective ’ use. William Ferguson of the Detroit district ______. V has been transferred to thl East LansingTRUCKED IN district. Detective- Harold Parks of Meanwhile, residents have obtained Twgny 0>fr--*BI txep transferred to water from a tank trucked in by the the fuftugt district headquarters. ‘ County Department of Public Works. ouVcounty area this fall, Mrs. Casks! Township, wqa helped to Russell Mi Jimmy Magers 4 and John Caskey 8 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has adopted a controversial Planned Residential Districts (PRD) amendment allowing coordinated minivillages on large tracts of property. Hostile homeowners at a recent public hearing argued that the amendment to the zoning regulations would allow apartment dwellers to “overrun the township.” * ★ ★ The amendment adopted this week allows development of planned communities incorporating apartments, town houses and single-family dwellings, with provisions for an optimum amount of open space and shopping centers. The humber of apartment and town house units are strictly limited. ■ The amemdment calls for a minimum of 100 single-family units which are to include notiess than one-third of the total number of bedrooms included in the total project. 'Dark Figure' Wounds Teen in Dryden Area DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Lapeer County. Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the shooting Tuesday of a 13-year-old boy in the backyard of his home. The teen, Donald Filthaut of 4383 Dryden Road; told police he heard noises -in _lh» ham behind hi* home when he was feeding his calf outside. Then tie spotted a dark figure framed in the doorway of the bam, he said. Donald said the figure stretched out his hand; then he “heard a bang.” The impact of the bullet in his left shoulder momentarily stunned him, Donald said, and the figure vanished. An 18-year-old baby sitter in the house called the sheriff’s, department and notified Donald’s parents, who were in Detroit. Donald was taken to Almont Community Hospital, where doctors removed a 22-caliber slug. * * * There have been noarrests. Sheriff’s deputies are investigating and awaiting ballistics tests on a pistol found inside the farmhouse. State Police Post Head Promoted Efficiency apartments or one-bedroom multiple-family dwelling units were limited to 10 per cent of the total development. One acre of every 200 must be set aside for a park; adequate sewer, water and storm drainage and- legal apportionment of the types of dwellings must be enforced. ★ ★ ★ “This amendment allows for little satellite cities which can go anywhere in the township where a package development can be put together,” according to Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. He contends, however, that the package would require a minimum of 300 acres and there are only twp or three possible areas in the towsnhip large enough for such developments. ‘NOT PRACTICAL’ One section of land is in the southwest portion of the township near Halstead and Nine Mile. The others are in the northwest area near Farmingtorr Road and 12 Mile., * * * Hall admitted that it would be possible to buy up five-acre tracts and houses in other parts of the township but insisted tbit it would not be economically practical. , ★ . ♦ ★ Hall defended the ordinance, explaining, “If we were to continue our present course we would exclude senior citizens and yqung people from the township. Most of the houses in the area are $40,000-to-$80,000 homes and people don’t start out or end up in them.” He cautioned that the1 township will still continue to control the density requirements. Currently there are between 42,000 and 45,000 people in the township with the ultimate population predicted at 120,000. __________________________,____ CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT The planning commission worked on., the amendment for more than one year before presenting it to the township. Hall said that he believed that most people supported it. * * * ThePRD concept is already used in many other townships.. ★ * * The objectors at the public hearing feared that the amendment would introduce lower living standards and undesirable changes in the character of the community. Some questioned that ability of township roads to carry the increased traffic that might result and the lack of park and recreation facilities and adequate supervision for children. ★ ★ w Fear of depreciation in the value of their homes if multiple dwellings are erected nearby was expressed by several present. Few Attend Troy 'Forum' Sex-Art Reference Report Erroneous A Press story last week incorrectly stated that State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, < said students at ‘Oakland University’s fine arts department had created plaster-of-Paris male sex organs. ★ ★ * 'Huber said he had referred to the published report of a University of Michigan student artist, not an OU student. The story was relative to Huber’s appearance before the Troy Democratic Club. Favorable Lab Test May End Drought INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Results of additional laboratory tests Qf samples from the temporary emergency water lines in the Woodhull Lake area were expected to be ready sometime today, township officials said. Some 30 to 40 property owners on Plnedale, Clinton, Lakeview and Hillcrest - with dry wellg have been waiting “with patience” for three weeks, according to Township Clerk Howard Altman, for a solution to the water The cfry well problem was reportedly caused by the pumping of ground water near Woodhul! Lake in Waterford Township to dry up excavations for a $28 million interceptor sewer. ★ ★ * A prolonged lack of rain has lowered the water table and has contributed to the water shortage, township officials believe. ★ ★ * “The residents have been remarkably patient during the water crisis .But there is simply nqthing more we can do until the health department approves the. samples taken from the line, We expect test results today. The lines will be turned on as soon as we get the go-ahead from the county,” Ajtman explained. He said the towpship plana to sink a number .of'"observation wells to determine current levels of ground water. w . * * & ‘Altman said the ttate would present Q more accurate picture 'of when all wells in the area might rstum to normal levels. -x, Veterans' Memorial Eyed TROY — The spirit seemed unwilling as well as the flesh being weak in numbers as only 13 residents met at the Troy City Hall for a “Town Hall” meeting to decide what kind of memorial should be given to Troy men who lost their lives in the Korean and Vietnam Wars. The meeting was called Tuesday by the city commission “ in August because the board was divided on ideas for the veterans’ memorial. They decided a “forum-type” meeting was necessary because the memorial “should' appropriately reflect the desires and the spirit of the people of Troy.’’ * ★ *•' That spirit was lively and enthusiastic among the interested 13,, most of whom were veterans or mothers of Servicemen. They raised questions as to location of the memorial—in front of City Hall, inside the proposed library or somewhere along the 1-75 freeway for passersby to view. The type of memorial was alsq discussed with suggestions ranging from an eternal, flame to a functional building. THOUGHT THAT COUNTS The financing of the memorial would either come from public funds or through donations by the various service organizations *ln the city, said Mayor Pro Tem Peter A. Taucher. “It could be very expensive or cheap,” he said, “but I think the meaning behind the memorial is more important.” J A letter from the sister of an Army man killed in Viet- nam asked the commission to consider that the memorial should "convey a hope of peace . . . a peace beyond Vietnam.” ★ 1 ★ 4r ... Another man in the audience agreed. “We shouldn't call it a ‘War Memorial,’ ’’ he said. “It does no good to memorialize war. They died for freedom, and it should be called a freedom memorial.” A presentation by Harold F. VanDine Jr. of Straub, VanDine and Associates, the city hall and library architects, depicted the memorial in a plaza inside the proposed Civic Center complex. He said it would serve as the “focal point” of all activity in the area. LIBRARY ‘BEST’ Commissioner James J. Damman disagreed. He felt a libriry is a building which houses man’s knowledge, his ideas and aspirations. Those who fought and died did it for those ideas, he said. “A library is the embodiment of freedom.” Damman said that there should be a group of people to research the people who have died and get a biographical sketch and possibly their photograph. “It should relate not just to a name but to a person,” he said. 7 After the discussion, the commissioners and the audience de?uded,!wou d be h**110 establish a volunteer committee to gather Ideas from the whole cQmmunity and to coordinate plile or loop room size rugs with rubberized non-skid ‘backing. ?x 12-foot size. Brighten up any room with the addition of a new rug. — Basement SIMMS New Low Price CARHARTT Brown Duck Work Clothes Bib Overall A4Q Triple smoked and Bar Taekad..... tJ Carpenters' 9910 Brawn Overall 11 Extra Un| wear......... 11 Brown Doek Jacket or Coot 9 £|QQ Blanket Lined ly" and Full Out... M.U Warm Mood 099 for Jacket.... hi f t - Sanforized, full cut, lon‘g wearing famous Carhortt work.cldthos.Triple chain stitched onflbor talked pi all stress points; Complete size range. — Basement Deluxe Oxford Weave • Tift* AjfttSAftft llMMhlltt# Store Since 1934 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIltjRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 A—7 SIMMS OPEN TOMITE Til 9 pm - FBI. 9 am to 930 pm - SAT. 9 am to 9 pm STILL More Big ACTION DISCOUNTS From SIMMS age products. ‘SUPER-X’ and ‘REMINGTON’ FRESH SHOTGUN SHELLS Since 1934 SIMMS has been Pontiac's No. 1 Discounter. And a look at these specials shows you why, Comer shop and weekend at Simms. Sale ends Sat. nite at 9 p.m. We reserve the-right to limit quantities. FOR HUNTERS-FOOTBALL GAMES-FALL TRAVELS, ETC. Bushnell Binoculars 7x35 POWER Reg. $32.95 — model 13-7350, complete’ with case and straps. $1 holds or charge it. 7x35 WIDE ANGLE Model 13-7390 Is^reg. $49.95 value. 578 feet at 1000 yards field of view. m W’"«o«co.K»l°- 30-tf°y, I 32 Stainless Steel Blades OnUte- Ronson 500 Electric Shaver 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO $4.99 value — Jade #1166 radio, complete, with case and battery. Powerful 6 transistor AM radio for all area stations, limit 1. - CAMERAS, MAIN FLOOR 2** At Simms Just 9s5 The1 Ronsori 500 men's electric shaver has 32 stainless steel blades, supermini for sideburns, neck and mustache. Has high impact “'Case and extra thin screen for closer shgyes., ’ Ronson 600 Shaver 30 Stainless 1 044 Steel Putters......... Id Sundries — Main Floor ‘HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON’ 12-20-1G GA. SHOTGUNS CHARGE IT AT SIMMS 3395 Topper model 158 iri choice of the above gauges. 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Free Can of oil included. . ~ Sundries — Main Fleer & THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' * Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 ARLO McCULLY HARRY 1. MED mW' Ills of‘Board’ Sessions The Pontiac Board of Education has taken a necessary step toward solving some of its problems at pup-lic meetings by providing microphones for the board members. At least the public, interested enough •to come to the meetings, can hear what is going on. But part of the problem at hoard meetings will hot be solved until two other changes are effected. One necessity is a larger meeting room, where all members of the public who wish to attend may be seated. The crowded conditions increase the tension evident at board meetings. Perhaps the most important change would be handing the gavel from school board prerideiri Russell Brown to some other board member. Mr. Brown has no easy chore, to be sure. The meetings are frequently unruly. But much of this is due to Mr. Brown’s heavy-handed and often erroneous handling of procedure and debate. ★ ★. ★ Both Mr. Brown And all members of the board should be willing to discuss any item until everyone has had his opinion voiced—more than once, if necessary. If this means longer board meetings, or more frequent meetings, so-be-iti- Voice of the Peoplef ‘Students on NeedChangein t :*Most people don’t sit in one place for two and one-haif hours without stretching; getting a drink or talking aloud—five days^k week. Wh/* should they expects kids to? A 4 ^minute recess a day, plus one-half hour of gym and one-half hour of music oh<*e a week never hurt anyone that I know of. \ \ ★ ★ ★ . Seems to me these critical people are exercis-ing their lungs enough without telling everyone else what should be done, instead of being sure their children get enough proper rest and food so they’ll be alert and able to get their subjects well in the time allotted.^ - . . .*_ MOTHER OF FOUR PART-TIMERS Clarifies American Ideals The accusation is often made, es- zation. For that matter, no man ever ~pmiin11y liy flu* yniinfrn* lived lip to his ifjrpWUhor that America is a nation of hypo-crites. We proclaim a lot of noble ideals in our Declaration of Independence and Constitution but we fail to live up to them! Adolf A. Berle, professor emeritus, of law at Columbia University, recently made aYeply to that charge which bears repeating, even (hough he is well past 30 and is a senior member of the Establishment. ★ ★ ★ Addressing a gathering of school superintendents in New York, the former assistant secretary of state, ambassador and government consultant agreed with the accusation of national shortcomings. ★ ★ ★ “A good teacher, far from denying this, would at once admit its truth,” said Berle. “But he would add something surprising. “He would say that no society would be worth the pnce of admis^ sion if it did not proclaim ideals which were beyond its present reali- Naf Much Of A Platform But It Reaches The David Lawrence Says: Party Responsibility Lacking If ever American society fulfills all its ideals, it would be because the ideals were outrageously low. Seek. ing goals beyond your reach is essential—in fact, it is the first principle of government.” ★ ★ ★ History, said Berle, is the record of the painful attempts by society to seek levels beyond its immediate reach and, if ever it * has realized them, to seek still . higher goals. ★ ★ ★ • Another way of putting it might be to paraphrase the words of the poet: A nation’s reach should exceed its grasp—or what’s a younger generation for? ★ ★ ★ Too many youthful reformers, however, blessed with instant wisdom, appear ready to throw out the baby with the bath water and the teachers along with their teachings. Their reach, regrettably, exceeds their grasp of history or of human nature. Glass Shift Cracks Privacy The National Safety Council reports something we npver knew: Traditionally, the rear windows of. London taxis have been made of opaque smoked glass and cab drivers have been forbidden to use interior rear-glass mirrors. Now this tradition is going the way of the empire itself. The Austin Company, Britain’s largest taxi manufacturer, has ordered clear glass for rear windows as a safe-driving measure. ★ ★ ★ Customers are said to be outraged at this invasion of privacy; drivers aren’t happy either and - Scotland Yard, for reasons best known to Scotland Yard, says it if keeping an eye on the situation. Holmes, what do you make of it? Elected Black Officials Grow Militant By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - America’s elected black officials, nearly 1,500 today, are giving prime priority to a kind of watchdog operation which they hopewlli help assure a full census count of the nation's blacks in 1970. _ ir5*J,e fft BIOSSAT c i a 1s see themselves as a new focus of leadership in the black community. »' . ... ~ ^ Their decision at their recent conference here to set up a permanent Center for Black Elected Officials, with another. major meeting n^t year, reflects that conviction. * * * They believe that the 1060 census probably underweighed the total black population by at least tens of thousands. They think- the same thing may happen again next year unleaf they use their energy and ingenuity to aid in turning up all or almost all -of the people in the city ghettos. ) VERY PRACTICAL The elected offfolali’ motivation Is a very practical one. If the Negro head count goes to the levels they believe it might, then on the basis of one-man, one-vote black representation in Congress, state legislatures and city councils might double ' the number of black elected officials in 197 2 and ^thereafter. Obviously, such a result would greatly magnify the potential clout of the organized black officials, and in the view of many, make “black* power” an acceptable and useful reality within the established political systejn rather than a revolutionary slogan. * + +■ As an inevitable corollary of the plan, leading black officials would also expect at least a doubling or their representation at n a t i o n a 1 nominating conventions from 1972 on. A little-noted point at their Washington -conference here in mid-September was that the elected officials deliberately did not inrite civil rights leaders to join in their sessions. BUDDING GROUP As a * budding group with only Cne other, meeting (at Chicago) under their bait, the officeholders felt they would be seriously overshadowed by “name” leaders like Whitney Young, Roy Wilkins, and Philips Randolph. Operating on their own, their confidence grew. The day they decided to create their new . permanent. Center, attending officials dug Into their own pockets on the scene to dredge Vp 82,000 for a finan-cing start. . * ★ ★ They figure- they need at least $30,000 to get off the ground and set up * a, permanent headquarters somewhere. Temporary chairmen in the hew setup are State Rep. Arthur O. Eve of Buffalo, N. Y., and Alderman Charles , Chew of Chicago, an anti-Daley winner. TASK FORCES ■ The Center soon will put some task forces to work on Issues and probleibs. Aside from-attending to the -1970 census pount,* black officials would like to .play a larger and more independent role in advancing Negro voting registration. * ■ ■ # They think they ere oq (heir way to .becoming a “third force," though not a third party. WASHINGTON — With all the talk and emphasis In the - last couple of weeks on the-selection of a leader for the minor ity party in the United State* Senate, one might mistakenly assume that —there-is-such-a thing as party respon-. stbility. But the fact rarely does either party function as a unit. The excuse usually offered is that every member has the right to differ with his party and vote his own convictions. ★ * * A few decades ago, the opposite w^s true. The members of each party tftet in a caucus to discuss proposed legislation, at which the dissenters expressed themselves. But they abided by the majority vote in the caucus. To abdicate one’s party was considered a form of political disloyalty. Through all the years since the caucus ceased to function, presidents have rarely been ^able to gOt the benefits of party responsibility in Congress. likewise, congressional elections held i n ' midterm have not always supported the president in power. ‘IRRESPONSIBLE SYSTEM’ During the Eisenhower administration, the Republicans had control of both houses of Congress only two years out of the ei£ht. President Kennedy had the support of a Democratic majority, and so did President Johnson. When President Nixon was elected last year, the margin * narrowed somewhat but the Democrats retained control of both houses. discontent and want a change, a general ejection can be held atalmostany time. —— If a new majority is then eledtgd, another prime minister is chosen. The parliament remains t h a supreme governing body. ★ * if ■ 'The big question is whether the founding fathers, who Were attempting to improve on the parliamentary method, really accomplished their ob- Two More Views on Sensitivity Traftiing^ I suggest the positive aspects-of the Human. Relations Institute teachers were put through far outnumbered file negative. About the “potentially dangerous’X training, I neither saw nor heard of any dangerous occurrence. Perhaps the danger is In-self-evaluation. The shocking language that so upset so many teachers was not complainedXabout by the students, who were of high school and college age, but rather by those whose moral values will not accommodate obscene words but will accommodate the obscene humiliation and degradation imposed upon .every black man in tiils\ Country by white racism. Is it not positive to get our priorities maight? •k it h \ . The contiag together and' the understanding that these teacher* thought was the purpose of these sessions cannot be brought about from without, but rather by understanding oneself and what it is one has to offer and what it it that you can bring. If we cannot accommodate another human being because of his language, actions, creed or color, then we cannot teach him or value him. Pontiac needs no such teachers. Wouldn’t such an awareness be positive? it * * - The positive value of the black caucus may have been in teaching teachers what a caucus is, since by its definition jective. For today, a s domestic |md international problems have grown more and more complex, there is a noticeable slowness in Jhe operations of the legislative branch of our government. The majority party in Cpn-gress feels no obligation to offer a program of its 'own, and usqaiiy waits for the president of an opposite party to submit legislative proposals. (Copyright, IMt, Publltliwt- Bob Consldine Says: A Thought for the Day: U.S. Too Good for U.N. CONSIpINE it, it TF This is an irresponsible system. In. Great Britain, Canada, and other countries with a parliamentary setup, the majority party in parliament rule* the government. It designates the prime minister from one of its own members, and also selects cabinet officers for the executive branch.. ELECTION AT ANY TIME If the people show Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiles of N. Fort Myers, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown of 99 Oliver; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.'Terry of 1428 Eason; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. W. Patten , of Walled Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Dora Collom Of Union Lake; 86th birthday. * ..Mr. and Mra. Earl Duaa « of Oxford; . golden wedding anniversary. NEW YORK - While I was watching and listening to President Nixon earnestly exhorting the r e p r esent-atives of the 126 United Nations to get off their butts and help us shut down the war in V ietnam, a thought occurred. It is not a very nice thought, and it is wholly out of line with our generous and modest national character? This was the thought: We’re too good for the U.N. Yes . . . yes. Nearly everybody agrees that if there was no U.N. there would have to be something like it created. Yea ... of course . . . better to meet around a table and do nothing than never to meet at all. Right? Natch . . .its a window on the world. Sure ... it pro- the noble charter with expulsion — to pay their levies. We made possible the very existence of some of the nations now represented, either by our example or aid. BENEVOLENT VICTOR As the benevolent victor in the last war of decision, World War-II, we picked the vanquished enemies off the deck, dusted them off; and put them on the path to miraculous economic .arid ideological recovery — and their rightful place In this family of nations. We’d sit still if they elected Red China to membership. But they sat on their hands when the President asked them a simple favor: help us restore reason in Vietnam. Khnrihchev, banging his shoe, received a more rapt reception. Daily Almanac It is to be a group ot people With Special.,interests or a com-mon bond to form a plan or strategy and excluding all others. Is it that some whites were excluded by blacks for a change? What better sensitivity trainings If self-evaluation and development of sensitivity toward other humans is to be somehow linked tor- communism or a .breakdown in morals, we had better examine our iriorals arid join Christ in communism. JAMES AHEARN. TEXCHER MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL Since my roommate and I are first-year teachern from out of the State, and since opr parents expect us to make good at our first teaching assignment, we were very reticent At the three-day sensitivity workshop for teachers and 'administrators. In fact, we tried to convince each other that they were valuable. The meetings were even more devastating than Time magazine suggests. To say we were harassed is putting it mildly. It’s not pleasant to be subjected to experiments in eye contact, touching, etc. It’s even worse to be reviled with'obscene words and gestures. To be accused of being .racists by individuals who didn’t even know us was the most disturbing experience of all. Whatever we said to ^eny this, they said proved that we were racists. ★ ★ it . Why were we forced to attend a workshop of this nature? Will we be forced to attend the five other sessions? Neither my roommate nor I can afford to lose pay for those days and and we would be only too happy to work In our respective schools. Is there no community group sufficiently interested in its teachers’ relations? The experienced teachers in our schools seem to feel just as we do. FIRST-YEAR TEACHER FROM OHIO Magazines Describe Recent Rock Festival’ t refer any who have doubts about the character of the r~e"* ?** Festival 1" New York, to recent articles In Time and Life magazines. Time stated that there were 90 per cent of the young people participating In the Festival amok-fog pot, and an average of 95 per cent on some kind of drugs. Rock, pot and sex were the order of the day. NEVA G. STEWART ‘Disagree Census Questions Are Necessary’ . Sm of September 16, regarding the 1970 census *mericans can be counted on to take it in stride and tell the Government what it yearns to know . ..” Aran American, I feel It my duty to resist this invasion of privacy, mere are . no more than ten questions Unde Sam’s nose counters need to ask. What the Government "yearns” to free fit M°ther m*'ter and WU1 1,6 anawered' w not, as ★ it it overtoil alatiitlc. In Washington already threaten to e 'rJ? #f *• C#m*tor R,ver >«< <>am 1 *,ve “am*, rank aad Social Security JANIE C. COLLINS rides a forum we occasionally get a' chance to use. Most assuredly ... it does a lot of unsung good among- the Palestine refugees, and it feeds lots of needy children, cures yaws, and, until told to leave, presides over nervous truces. COOLIDGE PHILOSQPY But in any gut matter — bringing massive pressure on Hanoi, for example — it prefers,to crawl into its plush cave and refrain from offending. It follows the philosophy of Calvin Coolidge \ that nobody can get in trouble over what he says if he doesn’t say anything, t The per capita cost of the U. N. to the American taxpayer is relatively negligible. It’s the prindple of the thirjg that is upsetting. _ v______★ * ★ We, who have only 126th of the voting strength in the assembly, and one-fifth of the veto power in th« Security Council, pick up about 50 per cent of tiia 'coat of maintaining the world organization. r • We help member nations wh#*«re delinquent in their dues — and who thus an threatened by the terms rf By United Praia International Today is Thursday, September 25, the 268th day of 1969, with 97 to follow. ^ The moon is full. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1513 Spanish explorer Balboa became the first known European to see the Pacific Ocean when he crose-ed the Isthmus of Panama. In 1789 the first Congress of the United States adopted 12 amendments to Jfrt original Constitution — ten of which wore ratified and became known as the Bill of Rights. In 1926 the Ford Motor Co. put its workers on an 8-hour day, five-day-week schedule. Ik* «***ani< Pmm h mMM J* I* «W m*nM-«**■• l»Ml mot fdi|M in •• ir# n? teMtat Nh ta MnIm omlfe tat «Qt t »n|»l*li nMM « nwaipwi wteMW' . Mill jw» fc*m paM**t tf» ‘Several In Service From Our Subdivision’ everNZ»trhaaIlMh.0vl!L!0n h“ bef!1 drt,ted’ I more than ever aware of the Vietnam war. J’m surprised to know there are six young men now in service and six who previoiuly were In from our small subdivision of less than 100 homes ; ________ MRS. J. R. CRARY Question and Answer Waterford gh.8J wh*n th* “Ifori «• sol is use the three hottest rionfog? yW? Wha‘ W“ lhe cort of h»WI«ag\S - * " ' JAMES CONNER 3089 BRaMmALB REPLY te“?.w th* "/tool does not ovr-condittoning system, but an air* k pm oTtiS ZZ, Wttm, arid thu tvp, vm needtd tocoutr Uu ventUathn. CMr00m’ K*h « <*>* Question and Answer . Last year, I called “Unde Charlie (for drw kM.1** have a shelter at thi has stop at Norway He «„h *i! MRS. RLK REPLY or 643%S0i re4 xl f)4 ' rugs with not spot or a jm 0m 0m •tain. Resist mildew. Heavy SC SC waffle weave rubber backing. • w 1# 8x8' nylon pilo bath carpet kit., .. . . 9.99 5x8' nylon p(la bath carpet kit............ . 13.99 Washable, colorful rayon viscose pile area rugs . 24x36" (lie Long wooring rayon viscose pile in hl-l'ow block pattarn and mM •olid colors. Lotox backing. Mm • m m PIN 10 A.M. Ta 9 P.M. (Set. 9.S0-9) ‘ | '•' | "A' “t-Jly Neon te' 4' p.ie. r id, •• 6 P-mJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPIN 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. (Set, 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 0 p.m. > (Downtown clem Tew, Wed. m 4 emj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 '■TUB POXTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 ' Proposed Social Security Hike to Payroll Tax Boost WASHINGTON (UPD ip President Nixon’s proposal for a 10 per cent increase in Social 1 Security benefits will • not include “a hike in the payroll tax rate, but may involve increasing the ’ amount of earnings subject to Social Security taxes, a top administration official said today. Creed C. Black, assistant secretary for legislation in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said the earnings base—currently $7,800 —might be raised. He did not indicate how much 4he raise might be. remained undecided as the White House prepared to make its recommendations to Congress later this week. Black also said there will be no administration request to *' . * change the effective date of the That detail, among others, Social Security payroll tax i increase scheduled for Jan. ‘1, 1971. The Johnson administration had asked Congress to move that increase up to Jan. 1, 1970. Social Security’s chief actuary, Robert J. Meyers, said the Social Security trust fund, has sufficient surplus to cover a 10j per cent increase. jr' ★ ★ "There will be enough there finance a 10 per cent increase, and 10 ° per cent; is about the cost-of-living crease,’’ he said. Some re. calling for even, greater icreases. IN TRUST FUND Payroll taxes are paid into the trust fund by both workers and employers on the first $7,800 of a worker’s earnings. was originally $3,000 in 1935. . Under the first base, 98.3 per cent' of all workers had their total earnings covered, according to a Social Security spokesman. But under the $7,800 base,, which went into effect in 1968, the percentage of workers, whose total yearnings were covered has decreased to 78 per cent. * * ★ Monthly benefits now range from $55 to $165 for a worker retiring at age 65. A—11 TilK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, I9f>9 Rocket-Failure Probes Delay 3 Satellite Launches 'CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)jwhich Tince ^hath — Three sateiiiteiaunchingsarejrecordof arming 90 per cent, being delayed up to six weeks has failed three times inlhelasrt while investigators probe recent 12 launchings, v Delta foCket failures. One post-j * ★ * poned project is intended to put The most recent flop occurred Britain’s first communications Aug, 27. when a Delta veered off spacecraft into orbit. course eight minutes after liftoff The sleek Delta booster, and bad to be destroyed by a Win a *20,000 Weyerhaeuser Paneling Sweepstakes 128 other prizes, nothing to buy! AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 7IM03I Pi 2*3811 UTICA 4414$ UTICA RD. ____731-2000 LAPEER ALIEN PARK 37$ SAGINAW 17130 CHAMPAGNE MO 4-0001 030-3300 signal froma~ range safety offi-cer. It carried a $7-million Pio-| meor spacecraft-bound for orbit around thq sun. Following that failure, the National Aeronautics and Space: Administration named committees to conduct a two-pronged investigation. HYDRAULIC SYSTEM One is probing the. Aug. 27 failure, attributed to a fault in, the hydraulic system of the Del-; ta’s first stage. —Britain’* communications sat.; now grounded until at least Nov, ellite, once set to blast off,3. Wednesday of this week, has Britain’s spacecraft, known as been / rescheduled for launch'Skynet, was developed by the Nov. 5. , | Ministry of Defense. An improved U.S. weather * * A - satellite which was to have been To be placed in a stationary; launched Oct. 15 iS now expect- orbit over the Indian Ocean, the ed to rocket into orbit Nov. 19 satellite will permit British de-from Vandenberg Air Force fense forces to speed voice and Base, Calif. ■» ''1 COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE j ■■■■■■■ Also delayed is a new com-: teletype messages and photo-, graphs between the Far East,1 Australia and Europe. Defective wiring in the first-stage autopilot System was blamed for a failure Sept, 18, 1968, when a Delta veered off course and was destroyed by a range safety officer 108 seconds after liftoff. That spoiled an $11- million attempt to orbit a commercial comWurilcafidhs^saler-lite. A Delta third r stage* motor nfisfired last July 25, stranding another communications satellite in a low, useless orbit. Auto thefts have risen about 150 per cent in the last .decade. FOR THE BEST IN MEN'S FASHIONS, SEE THE PROFESSIONALS AT A second panel is conducting ;mercial communications satel-a general review of the entire jlite, once scheduled for launch Delta system. ------__ J from Cape Kennedy Oct. 22, Nixon Won'tC OH Depletion —WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dept Nixon considers the tax reform bill too important to jeop-ardize by fighting for the 2716 per cent oil depletion allowance even though he thinks it should be retained, the White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, responding Wednesday to questions raised by a letter a I Nixon aide wrote to assure a' worried Texas official, said both Nixon and Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy! LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 says. , 1 still favor a’ 27% per cent allow-! 1 ■ •.■■■■ - — ; ance, instead of the 20 per cent WIRE • POST • TOP RAIL • GAPS \nc\uM figure voted by tne House. - ★ * . ★ When Kennedy told the Senate Finance Committee on Sept. 4 that "we accept” the 20 per cent rate, Ztogler said, it was not an UNIVERSAL FENCE • 363-6639 endorsement but "a realistic ap- ' praisal of the overwhelming' sentiment of the House.” "Both the President and the -secretary have favored the ex-isting allowance,” Ziegler said. -DIFFERENT VIEW ^ale Starts Fri., Sept. 26 CHAIR SALE However, the House has seen it differently and the President ang, the secretary will not let these differences bar an effective tax reform bill.” * ' * - * Nixon, he said, “will abide by the judgment of Congress.” Ziegler called the bill, which has been approved in the House, and now is being considered by the Finance Committee, an “important item.” ★ Ir ★ i, The confusion arose when Harry S. Dent, one of the President’s deputy counsel, wrote to the county judge of Midland, Tex., that'"the recent testimony given before the Senate Finance Committee is to be corrected very soon by the secretary of the Treasury. The President continues to stand bv his campaign commitments.” ! Nixon said flatly in Houston last fall that “I oppose reduction of the allowance. Ziegler confirmed the letter had been written. But he said fihe reference to a correction meant only that it would be made clear in future testimony that the administration still would prefer to have 27% per cent, given its choice. Wf’D LCVE TO TOON y CO ON During the next 90 days, The Detroit News will introduce a whole new bag of provocative features. A Thursday happening vyiil bow in. To bare. To dare. With , flair. It's a new section in The News called, of all things, "The Other Section," Written and edited by the generation under 35, for-the generation under 35. Establishment. ."*? beware I "The Other Section” will either fascinate or infuriate you. But if the Aged Acfuarius has mean- -ing fo< you, you will find "The1 Other SectiOn”-i-with Its art, music, books, theater, fashion, personalities—really together. /A Sunday feast of wit, logic, and literacy called "Sunday Viewpoint" will alsq begin. It'll be a Weekly showcase of current opinion where, the critics, Ond analysts, the philosophers, the scientists, and the reviewers 'explore thewholepa n o ra ma of human adventure. . It may comfort you or enrage you, but one way or another, news "Sunday Viewpoint”! will _turn you on. , . More? lots. 90 days of it. From electric rock to Bach. From naked flicks to politics. All of It deliberately calculated-^©— turn you on. > . And all this in addition to those daily ingredients which have made The Detroit News one of America's pre-eminent newspapers: dear-cut reporting of ell the news In depTRirterttltant* photography; more .specta-color pages; the editorials; and the columnists, serious or humorous but always rewarding. Please enter my subscription to The Detroit News quick, and ) turn me onl NAME * ■ - | ADnPFSS APT. CITY STATE 7IP PHONE (Mail to: Subscription Department, The Detroit Nows, 615 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48231. Or phone 222-2600.) Check one □ Daily only—60par waek Q Daily and Sunday—90^ per week □ Sunday only—30fl par week • NP 129.88 deluxe mclintr Adjustable king-size • 41k an recliner. Black, 6x- *UU blood, olive, toast. ^ ^ Enjoy Quality Service and Savings at CLAYTON'S, your favorite store for home fltrnlshings, for » the past tO years. R«g. 99.95 accent chair Blue or gold ftoraf cover,. Scotchgard* \J treated. On casters. ‘ R# m Stratford bv Futorian \ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Reg. 89.95 swivel chair Beautifully designed • m am ■ , in black with wood- 9 i grain back vinille. w0-w- . Strot/ord by Futorian OPIN IO A.M. TO * P.M.MSet. 9:30-9) Drayton opeft Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closesTuts, wsd. at 6 pjnj Special purchase! Modern design vinelle swivel chairs Comfortable! contoured chairs covered in rich leather-like vinelle in black, olive or gold. On Smooth-riding polished alumin-, um swivel bases. Save! for 99.88 rocker or recliner 3-position recliner oi cent 4% swivel rocker. Gold, olive, tweed. * * Manufacturer’s Clearance! *.' ,*j MR. & MRS. CHAIRS & OTTOMAN 3 Pieces $24900 Your Choice of Many Fine Fabrics Immediate Delivery - Special Orders at Sale Price! Decorating Service Available At No Extra Charge! Monday-Friday, 9-9 “* ’Kwdey, iy, 9-5:30 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD, •You can charge your ■ furniture selections— take 90 days to pay — Budget ternu can he arranged to suit, qf course. 333-7052 • ft A—12 t a ^ ■ , - -~J , ,, • 1 f - «. ■ , 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Uke Ms. AMERICA S lAROtST CtOTHI Count^QEO U.S. Fund Cut Plan ByEDBLUNDEN The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) last night indicated j it lias , dug in its heels against proposed 1970 budget cuts. The Nixon administration has pledged sweeping cuts in many national OEO programs and apparently a 15 to 20 per cent ■" cut has been called for in budgets now being prepared. ★ * - * At last night’s OCCEO. meeting, Edward P. Revis, executive director, secured a pledge from the 47-member commission to support him in resisting reduction in the county program. ‘‘The cuts are supposed to be In ineffective programs and that doesn’t ^pply here. There is no air in my program and I have nQ funds tucked away somewhere I can use. Any reduction in federal money means a direct actual cut in services to our poor,” Revis said. $2.1 MILLION The OCCEO is preparing a, budget of $2.1 million. Of this. | the federal government is being asked to supply $858,000. Revis | said the-threatened cut would be to $800,000. The rest.of the budget is supplied by local governments and agencies, mostly in the form of use of office space, equipment and services. Thus the federal input represents almost all the 1 OCCEO’s cash. ‘ | Last night the OCCEO ap-j proved the four areas of next year’s program and the j priorities to be stressed. The I programs are broken down into jadministration, neighborhood service, community organization and senior opportunities and service, : Revis said he would know if the money to carry out the I programs would be fully allot-1 i ted by the middle of October. He asked for help from the commissioners if the threatened budget cut is carried out-. CUT IN SERVICES If, Revis had to trim his budget, he foresees reducing some basic services. Sad to him would be the necessity of! reducing transportation aid. i “We can’t give services to people unless they can be brought to the place of service. Yet this cut would reduce costs directly without doing away with a category of service,” he said. U S. Not Asked Beck for Viet Troops' WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States was ne^er formally asked to send "troops to Vietnam, the State Department says, hut the decision tp commit them in 1965 wasmade during “constant- consultations” with South Vietnam’s government. The department says it-looked DETROIT (UPI) - Coun-cilwoman Mary Beck may have lost out in her bid to win a primary nomination in the race for mayor of the Motor City, but her supporters haven’t given up hope that she can beat out Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs and Auditor Richard Austin. A committee to draft Miss Beck • in a write-in campaign was registered yesterday with the Wayne County'clerk’s office. Its leader is retired businessman George Hollman who said the committee com tains 100 citizens who were disappointed when Miss Beck finished third in the Sept. 9 primary behind Austin and Gribbs. * A, • * “This disappointment is now turning into frustration and anger and, in some cases despair,” he said. In the event of the federal upon the consultations and “a reduction Revis said he would enlist the aid of the community to apply pressure to the areals congressmen and government officials. 9 Black Marines Facing Charges After Disturbance HONOLULU (AP) - Nine Negro Marines'will be court-martialed as a result of the Aug. 10 racial disturbance at Kaneohe Marine Air Station, a Marine spokesman said Wednesday. Six of the men will be charged with assault and three with breach of the peace, he said. About 250 Negro and white Marines were involved in a fiat fight that erupted during a flag ceremony; continuing analysis^ of a constantly changing situation” as “constituting a request from the government of Vietnam.” ' * **★ * The department’s disclosure of how the first U.S, troops, two Marine battalions, were sent to Vietnam came in a Sept. 2 letter to Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. Ful-bright put the letter in the Congressional Record. * ★ * » The request as construed by the U.S. government “was confirmed by the communique issued by the Office of the Prime Minister, Dr. Phan Huy Quat, on March 7, 1965, concerning the arrival of two U.S. Marine battalions in South Vietnam -r the first such deployment of U.S. combat forces,” the depart-1 1 ment told Fulbright. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Status Suit '69 Updated Traditional: significantly TODAY— ’ superbly tailored In prestige fabrics expertly woven The American Way with Wool Porkiton 6460 Dial* Hwy. fete N. of Waterford HIM GIRLS’ COAT AND HAT SET allipile, aU cuddly, allvalue! 99 complete Every girl under the sun will adore this duet for its marvelous warmth and good look*. Fluffy acrylic pile double-breasted coat with belted back, notch cotter, quilted rftyOfl print lining... plus a matching peak hat with leatherette trim. Knockout pair at a price mothers will love. 7 to 14. .S’ SEAMLESS NYLON STRETCH TIGHTS GIRLS tight* ihelivas to and The loves! SearoleasR****1 look and thriftily priff11 19-14. 1-3.4-6X," • o me mun i huw took: ftubtlv shaped waist, broader lapels, trimmer lines, ItvaHar patterns. Plus very important for Fall ’69* THE VEST. Bond’s has It ell In 4 flat, taring models: 3-button with h?°k*d center vent. Or 2-button with deeper side vents. Window f8"®** *tripes and those "•111 Fresco textured weaves. WOOLUaex^ WAY W,TH w°OL/ Pontiac 200 N. Saginaw tree Parking C’lllM’lft Similar to Illustrations. 'How to succeed in business ... look the part! A crisply tailored urftforW ln nothing short of a miracle fqbrlc that needs Ho loving care to keep It looking neat... the washing-machine and dryer routine Is all it takes. The Corfam* oxfords are lightweight, built for keeping your feet In shape after a hectic 8-hour day ... and, they wipe clean so you can throw away the polishl Pick a few changes and start leading the easy-life. .___ ^. Dacron® polyestnr/nylon double-knit In white, 5/6 to 15/16, 18, 20. $7 B. Dacron® polynsler/nylon knit herringbone, white, 7/8 to 15/16. C. FoVtrel® polyester/nylon knit, white, 7 to 15. $7 Corfam® with ribbed rubber sole. Whit*. 8.99 GlovS leather with cushion crepe sole. White, 7.99 CHARGE IT! MSfTH»uuf;;; MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH ft SO. LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC ERESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 « A—13 3 Cities Ask to Host 200th U S. Birthday Party WASHINGTON (UPI) -Washington hap joined Philadelphia and Boston in bidA , ding ,tp become the site lor America’s 200th birthday party in 1976. Ultimately, President Nixon will decide -whether an in-' ternational exposition should be held in the Anniversary year and, if so where. < ★ * * His decision will be based on Recommendations from t h e American Bicentennial Commission, which was hearing the ..three cities’ presentations. The leadoff presentation was by officials from Philadelphia — where the Constitution'. was written. SHOW-ANIVrfiLL ’Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, assembled a show-and-tell plan for an exposition, scores of neighborhood improvement projects to serve as models for the nation, and a historical celebration along the Delaware River. The nation’s capital, which added. suburban Maryland 'and Virginia areas to,,its presentation, did not include an in-* ternational exposition in its proposal', blit had' a secretive “alternative.” Washington, only -recently decided to "enter the competition. Proponents from Boston want an exposition in the “world’s fair concept.” Boston’s hopeS,” however, have been damaged by an overwhelmingly negative vote- from its city council. Massachusetts’ state senate president, Maurice A. Donahue, has described the city’s plans as “ill-conceived and ill-advised,” and .said pn exposition wouldr cost Boston $75 million and the state $225 million. The cities have asked for an early decision. It is felt that a decision by November will enable . the winning city to go before the Semiannual meeting of the Bureau of International Exhibitions (BIE) in Paris in . mid-November to gain its approval of an exposition. Most western nations belong to therBIE by treaty and cannot exhibit officially unless - the bureau approves. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The following Is « Ml ' ------- | I vehicles which have bet doned and are thereto.. ... sale at public auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts 1949 (C. m Sac. 257,252) by the’ Pontiac Police Department at Sam Allan & Sons Inc., 500 Collier Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Sale of vehldas will ba held on Saturday, November 8, 1969 at 9:00 A.M. 1961 Ford—IV 41W 110626 1964 Pontiac—894 S18 114 1954 Buick—4A6 030 627 1959 Pontiac—459 P2125 GMC Pickup—EC1 526 621 1948 Dodge—82 548 774 Ford—F25 VHV424 874 Chevrolet— F 58F 189 383 1959 Pontiac—153 P67 717 Dated:----- - g| THIS I! TRY OUR HEW SOUMDi AP Wlreeheto MOON-BOCK LINEUP — Spectators yesterday file past the Smithsonian Institution’s latest acquisition, one, of the rocks brought back from the moon by the crew of Apollo 11,-Tn the next room is the Apollo 8 space capsule. Theories Are Aired j on Multiple I NEW YORK (UPI) — Two scientific experts on the terrible disease of the brain and spinal cord, multiple sclerosis, agreed today that in ail likelihood it is caused by a slow-acting virus capable of lying dormant in people for a very long time. But they couldn’t agree on how such a virus would work. 1 Dr. Geoffrey Dean, director of the Irish Republic’s Medico-social research board, theorized that like polio viruses it entered hiftnan being when they were very young but unlike those viruses did not produce ai characteristic disease until they were adult. * * ,* Dr. John F. Kurtzke, professor of neurology at Gerogetown U n i v e r s 11 y,| Washington. D.C., argued that multiple sclerotics acquire the virus in areas where the disease is endemic at about the age of IS and it could be that rather than lying latent It takes 10 to 20 years for it to produce recognizable disease. They took part in posium at the World Congresses of Neurological Sciences. They based themselves on the same sets of statistics gathered in Europe where there is a spotty, relatively high incidence and in 8amk Afirtea- where the in-cldence is very low. BECOME IMMUNE Dean interpreted the statistics to mean that anywhere with large populations living in poor sanitary conditions, the incidence has to be low. Babies acquire the virus when young, overcome it and become immune. But outsiders reared with superior sanitation are slowly taken over by the virus when they acquire it because they have no immunity. Kurtzk^ found in the statistic evidence that for unknown reasons about the age of 15 is the susceptible time and prior established Immunity was NOT involved in whether the* virus took hold or didn’t. The assembly of experts deepened the mystery of the debilitating and ultimate fatal disease for which there is no cure and whose cause Is unknown. Studies in the United States and Canada have shown1 that Incidence increases from south to north — from New Orleans to Montreal. OTHER REPORTS In Europe it is the reverse in some locales and confused In others, Dr. R. C. Behrend, a professor neurology in Hamburg, Germany, said. And Dr. Alan K. Percy reported on the 60-year multiple scleroala history of Rochester, Minn. jThe medical record was unusually complete because the town's medical services are largely supplied by the famed Mayo Clinic. In 69 years sanitation has improved there as it has everywhere else. But in those 60 years the multiple sclerosis incidence has mained about the same. today's FUNNY Gas Clothes Dryer M . . . (IM CWM TO . . , Lit A Cat Dryer __Do Your Inning LITTLE JOE’S RUKUUH FURNITURE Jorner of Baldwin & Walton 332-6842 Opan Daily to 8 P.M. “ Sat. I A.M. to I P.M. ft tmiuHi* , ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * J&mW Y ) Jr/ .....: END-OF-MONTH | i'' ' / f j&j ggHyT Ar* A SCOOP UP BIG SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY... FOR THE HOME PGR MISSES * FOR GIRLS Fashion Manor Decorator Misses' Fashionable Girls' Cardigan and Towels Reducedl Flare Leg Slacks Pullover Sweaters DlKontlnued styles ond colors now reducedl 100% cotton/fringed ends. Decorator colors In florals and sculptured designs. Wash, hand and bath sizes. Orig. 65c - 2.25, 44C new.«— 188 - A wide assortment of our Glenbtooke Jr. flares is now reduced. Stripes and checks In the latest fall' colors are right In style. Sizes 7 to 13. 100% cotton. Machine wash. Orig. $8, now 588 An assortment of back-to-schopl styles and colors. Features long sleeve full fashion cardigqn and pullover styles. Stripes >md solids in size* S, % L 30 only. Orig. $5 to 5.59, now..... 3 8 8 • t; BATHROOM RUGS reduced! Scatter rugs'In evuls >tnd oblongs. Purple, grwn ind yellow. Nan skid ree*Ing. Bwoutiful selection. Orig. 5.88 ft 88 to 6.88, now. “T LADIES' HAIR BOWS reduced Some at our most popular fashion heir bows in light pjstel caters ore now reduced. 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Broken sizes so hurry In and see if we have yours. fg Orig. 2.88 to $5, now..................... 3.88 BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Unllned lockets tar fall In tiue, yellow, ir«n, sizes 2- Id only. Machine washable. Orig. 3.99, nt FOR GIRLS Men's Lightweight Work ' Shirt and Pants Big-Mac matching ihlrt and pant sets. 45% Poly. ester 35% cotton In Perln-Prest loll release. «* 444 34" w ,|.t. H -rry In utid sew. Orig. 5.98, new. “f SHOE SAVINGS Women's High Style Pant Boots Reduced A stylish.ankle high vinvl i-aht beet'in hi. j. . ’ ., (lotent, olf-while, md l oan. Siz-s vmoll, - ed; -i. 188 Urge available. A retllSy. Ori*. 3.88, how.. I GIRLS' SLACKS reduced These are straight legs but what a price. Indudet denim -and cottons In size* 10*14 only, so hurry end deni be late. QuC Oil* 2.88to3.88,new........................ 77 GIRLS SKIRTS reduced Back-to-school stylus |n the best fall #%eo i OQ colors end fabrics. Sizes B-16. Otlg. ’^OO ^OO GIRLS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS A nice 100% cotton reversible locket th'ot can be worn AOO ‘ oi solid or print. Broken sizes 4-14. Hurry In ond sow £lOO on thlsone.Orig. $6,now*... . »,*•*< ■ Men's Sweat Shirts reduced 100% Cretlan11 Acrylic means no shrinkage, short sleeva styles In lighr colors for fall. S, M, L and XL Orig. 3.98, now......... 288 MEN'S SUITS reduced Some real values on this rack. All wools end weal/ Dacron* Polyester blends In grants, browns ond blues. , on ■ Broken sizes in regulars*and longs. Orig. $52.88- /I DOO $68.88, new.... ............. “TO Men's STRETCH NYLON SPORT SLACKS r*:?r 888 Broken sizes and colors. Now Only!.:,... Shop Petmeys Monday thru Saturday ’til 9 p.m. 2184 S, Telegraph Rd., at S,q. Lake Rd.... CHAR6E Hi - A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 196C Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is returning to Newport, where] she married John F. Kennedy in 1953. Her return is due to her involvement in a multimilliorV-dollar business venture to restore dozens of colonial homes. pebfuBe Mrs. Onassis is first vice-president of the Newport Res. toration Foundation, established by heiress Doris Duke, " Mill Duke, 57, to the First BO Customers iCHAHEL #»! l My Sinp—l I -and-^tho daughter of the late James B. Duke, president of the Ameri-1 can Tobacco Co., is believed to have purchased 65 colonial buildings as well as farmland] for the project. RESTORATION WORK j Francis Comstock, executive director of the foundation, said restoration work already was under way on 12 houses, which should be finished in one year. The entire project would take 10 years, he said. In New' York, a spokesman] for the former first lady, said < Mrs. Onassis would take an ac-l live role, presumably in the field of antiques and decorations in which she concentrated in her restoration of the White House, ‘ Miss Duke, one Of the nation’s wealthiest women, maintains a large estate in “The Queen of Resorts” and has been quietly buying up property in downtown Newport for several years. Newport has more 18th-century struptures than any other city in America and its summer residences range from five Victorian villas to palaces In classic, medieval and Renaissance styles. j; Miss Duke will concentrate on colonial Newport, however, I leaving the preservation pf if Spring. Twin or ZSI' Full Six* /' Terms Available , ORTHO-QUILT Mattress Or Box Spring. Extra Heavy Ticking wmettb set *129 Trioie Df****r' "",l Complete ROOMS MEDITERRANEAN dinette *98 ■PTWeceSl geeutihd nut w BedroomS Kmsrt Shopping Center EASY TERMS Sen. Hugh Scott GOP Leader Profiled WASHINGTON (AP) — Happiness for Hugh Doggett Scott Jr. is Chinese jade, a familiar pipe and the U.S. Senate. “I have wanted to be a senator in Washington ever since I was 13 years old,” the new leader of the Senate’s 43-member Republican minority said shortly after his election to that in 1958. k k kk Since then the portly, musta-c h i o e d Pennsylvanian has ate or liberal, the issue at hand. A man of patrician Southern heritage, he opposed the Nixon administration plan to let the Voting Rights Act lapse in the South. He supported the President’s Safeguard antiballistic missile proposal and, as minority whip or assistant GOP lead-was the administration’! chief nose-counter in the narrow victory by the very margin Nixon predicted. WORKS BOTH SIDES His voting record during the 90th Congress earned him a bet ter than 50 per cent “favorable^ rating from both the liberal Americans for Democratic Action and the conservative Amer-ip. Lewis, after Scott’s gradua-| He has written three book's on leans for Constitutional Action, tion from law school at the Uni- politics, the latest, “Come to. the This Ability to workboth sides verSity of Virginia. IParty.” in 1968. of the spectrqm in an issue—as —Within four years he wai pointed assistant district attorney in Philadelphia. In 1941 he went to the U.S. House, of Rep-Fesentatives from o silk-stock-ing Philadelphia district. President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1944 landslide swept out Scott, the first of a series of defeats which have pock-marked er Pw-StOMA Chrnm Indoor-Outdoor CARPET . _.iiu _ famous make.— ---""'ll ««• pnliHnnl TfUT’i •picked up in a 29-year-Washington career that included service, as GOP national chairman—has earned him much of the support ~~ he enjoys among his colleagues COLOR HUGH HAPPY - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., embraces his wife yesterday after he was elected leader of the Senate's Republican minority. Scott defeated Sen. Howard Baker Jr.^of Tennessee 24 to 19 in a closed-door conference. —t!ltepublicans must shun the -lure of short-term gains that glimmer in the firewater jug labeled 'Old Coalition,’ ” he said in the book. “Past binges-with the reactionary Southern Democrats have almost always left the Republicans nursing Apolitical hangovers.” “Hugh touches all the bases,” said one colleague of Scott’s approach to guiding^legislation. -S". “ lh« i»Hy- | TV passage is typical ot toj&S-to;««NCEB BACK gaftyw President Zachary Taylor and He was national party chair, ^ th p directly to Peter Montague, who man when Thongs E. Dewey.8ent metaphors and wit. -tmnrtgrefsrto America In' 1621 j was upserby Harry S. Truman —fta|tm PM-teolity - % chase. ggigil M ’m CROUP ONE ODDMENTS 98 Use I Otmanu, Timt BteboiA/'Ewuu IANT RUG SALE> Over 3,000 mansion sized remnants and roll ends must be cleared. Included ~are wools, 501 nylons, acrilan acrylics, polyesters in the most wanted colors! Save 30% to 60% and more! OPEN SUNDAY 12to 5 AT NO EXTRA COST 2-THROW RUGS-2 With Purchase of Any Large Remnant THURS., FBI., SAT. ’RI9P.M. OVERSTOCK CLEARAHCE - SAVE 30% to 60% All Floor Samples, Readymade 9x12 Rugs and all sizes below 9x12 are reduced for Cash and Carry Purchase. Hundreds to choose from; almost •very style, color and textures. Prices Range From 5.98 to 89.95 25 rolls — 7 colors. Fine quality odds. Long wearing, good looking. 15 rdlls are jjfirst quality, 10 rolls.are clean seconds. and was a member of the Vlr> ginia House of Burgesses. DRAWN NORTH A youth spent digging for artifacts in Civil Wpr battlefields around Fredericksburg and guiding dime tours of the area fostered Scott’s early love for American history and the desire to sit some day in the Senate. The family of his Pennsylvania mother drew him north of the Mason-Dlxon Line for frequent visits as a youngster and 1948 and floor manager for Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton’s futile effort to block Barry Goldwater’s nomination at the Republican convention In 1964. Speaking of George Wallace once, he said: “I think if he bit himself he’d die of blood poisoning.’* - But Scott bounced back from his 1944 defeat to win reelection to the House twq years later, just as he barely managed to hold his Senate seat in the Johnson landslide over Gbldwater. Scott .and his wife, Marian, have been married 45 years and have one. daughter. Their residence varies between a home in Philadelphia’s plush phestnut Hill suburb and a. traditional brick home along Washington’s Rock Creek Park. Their cat, “Rover,” moves from home to Scott spent his two years!home with them. as GROUP TWO , ♦, ODDMENTS p32 rolls, 12 colors. Clean-lout* of carpet ranging from N $8*0 $11. Choice qualities. % Beautiful textures. m rn ^ from Washington as a de. Philadelphia Judge Edwin World War n Navyp officcr Some 70 mjU|on traveierg 4 the Far East, a region he has a pass through the New York City | deep interest In. [Port Authority Bus TeYtninal on 12.5 million busses a year. Jackie Plans Newport Visit Ex-First Lady Involved in Business Venture •He has a sizable collection of] Chinese jade and Oriental hrt and has written, "The .Golden Age of Chinese Art: The Lively T’ang Dynasty.” , PIPE COLLECTOR His acquisitive urge also includes pipes—about 500 of them. WIRE • ROST • TOP RAIL < ■ etniHhiM H Pf CROUP THREE . . ODDMENTS ij 32 rolls. Broken lots of bother carpet. Included am ' nylon, acrylics, olefins. Fine 5 carpets at a tiny price. Wmm GROUP FOUR. • ODDMENTS 5 SIZE DESCRIPTION COMP. SALE SIZE DESCRIPTION COMP. SALE IRA BE I 15x9 Bold Plush 195.00 109.95 12x10 Moss Twist 168.00 IUseND | 12x12 Yellow Random 160.00 . 99.95 12x11 Gold Nugget Loop 90.00 59.95 1 KxIT Avocado Kit. 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Cpt, 110.00 89.95 1 12x11 Green Loop 120.00 79.95 12x11 Blue A White Kit. Cpt. 230.00 189.16 | 12x11 Mist Green Carved 116.00 89.95 12x21 Gold Loop 202.00 159.15 1 12x21 Gold Loop 203.00 189.95 12x22 Spruce Greon Random 275.99 179.98 1 12x18 Blue Green Twd. 168.00 99.95 12x28 Off White Carvod 440.00 829.55 | 12x16 Willow Green Loop 138.00 79)95 12x15 Beige Random 300.00 195.15 I 12x9 Antique Gold Carved 132.00 69.95 12x10 Royal Blue Carved 140.00 19.96 j 12x16 Beige Tweed 176.00 119.95 12x21 Gold A Green Loop 259.00 178.95 | 12x24 Bronze Groan Kit. Opt. 256.00 129.59 12x25 Brown A Black Loop 610.01 291.95 3 Years OPEN SUN. 12 to 8, THURS., FRI., SAT. 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Any break or threat of break in the flow causes crisis: ■' * Now the picture becomes even more complex because of recent events: a burgeoning Alaska oil boom, the Northwest Passage odyssey, political upheaval in Libya, hostilities in the Middle East, nervousness in the Arabian peninsula. All these developments raise critically important Where will Alaska’s oil go? What will be the effect on recurrent Arab East crises? Will tbe , t. Alaska’s rivers of black gold should begin flowing from the frozen tundFa ofthe North Slope by 1973. What will be the im: pact? What Is the meaning of the tanker Manhattan’s smash through formidable ice to demonstrate thatacommercial route to Alaska’s oil via the Northwest Passage may be possible? power of Arab oil to threaten Europe’s economies be lessened? Will Jhere be"les§ American dependence'on Middle East oil? Will oil lose some of its power as an instrument of Arab politics? The importance of' oil to any advanced economy can be imagined from the extent of U S. consumption. In simple terms, to supply the United States today requires about three gallons dally for each man, woman and child in the country. Thus, the status of U.S. reserves is an enormously important national security question. crisis and near-panic elsewhere from time to time. That was so in the Suez crisis.of 1956 and again in June 1967, during the six-day war in which -Israel defeated her Arab neighbors. SITUATION EASED New discoveries have eased the situation. Europe gets 52 per cent of its oil from North Africa and Nigeria, most of the rest from the Persian Gulf area. But Libya, now an important producer, recently underwent coup Whose leaders promised to point that North African nation toward “Arab socialism." Alaska’s discovery is one of the biggest ever made. Estimates of reserves in the area [run as high as 100 billion barrels, as compared with U;Sr reserves elsewhere of 40 billion. Because of oil, recurrent Arab East explosions have caused shut off all supplies of oil to the land European markets, the im- pact a half dozen years hence— East, Venezuela and elsewhere. West. Thus, oil experts say, Alaska’s reserves represent a form of insurance. The United States wifl be in a safer position to supply Europe on an emergency basis, because the reserves are there—even though Alaskan Oil will not be flowing for a few years. ~ I Some experts say the extent 1 to which U.S’'. dependence on foreign oil will be diminished There is skittishness, too, about the Arabian peninsula. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, a major producer, is having trouble with Pan-Arab < ’ which follow the lead of Egypt’s iGamal Abdel Nasser. Should Faisal be toppled, it might not Be Hong before Kuwait, tW neighboring oil sheikhdom, went the same way. GREAT IMPACT If the Northwest^ Passage proves profitably usable, this would have great impact, would bring Europe close to the Alaska source. Skeptics, remain unconvinced, but if the Manhattan’s breakthrough shouldultimatelydem- onstrate a feasible, safe and' they say, is that lifting of the '" ‘ ‘ quotas will permit a heavy flood short route to the East Coast In ‘any case, if Arab-Israeti hostilities develop into yet. other full-scale war, Arab rulers will Be under severe pressure to of foreign oil from the Middle with mammoth new ice-breaking tankers available by then— would be heavy. Europe, then, no longer would be at the mercy of wars and political crises in the Middle East. Middle East oil jn particular is vastly cheaper to produce than U.S. oil and far cheaper to ship, since U.S. oil, by law, must be carried in U.S, flagships. depends upon the status of the quotas which now restrict imports. The argument is that if controls' are maintained,* Alaskan oil will go to U.S. markets; that if controls are lifted, it is likely to go primarily to foreign markets. The reason for this, A presidential task forceo new is reviewing the whole question of quotas, but the argument that the domestic industry inust be kept prosperqp because of national security make it doubtful that there will be a drastic in time of crisis. Thus, oil producers In the Arab East, foy example, -would be deprived of considerable leverage. The Controversy ovfcr import break with present practice. quotas has been going on 30 years), and cpme to a head during the Eisenhower administration with a decision that national security would be endangered by a liberal policy on imports OTHER SIDE The argument on the other side is that limiting imports keqps cheap foreign oil off the U.S. market and thus costs U.S. consumers heavily, -and also that it depletes American reserves. Currently, about 21 per cent of i U.S. consumption 's foreign oil.] Experts say that could be lessened to a point where it would be negligible and pose no threat! 3 FT. 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MISSES’ SIZES 8 to 16 kwsls>slalt»ili—«»s*t»rafaHala1s * | PONTIAC | CENTER | PLAINS 1 *4 ,PW2A <1 Pontiac 200 N. Saginaw Prat Parking Clarkston Utica Cl 035 Van Dyke lust N. of’23 Milo ltd. Troy 3740 Roahaatar Rd lust N. of ’ Mg Boavar Read ■I m * A—16 THE PONTIAC PfrESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 WBKBSSm Si-Si ■ dHk I ■I ■ hbbt Hi I llllll . ^ \ v -v >'<< ; <-.4’ ;!Vi, r S . ' , SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. AT HURON ST. 1 H 111 , §n | t Griswold Sporting Goods Bill Petrusha ft Sons Winkelman’s Sanders i Beckwith-Evans Golden Thimble . S.S. Kresge Wrigley’s 'Mife# JHHI Osmun’s Town & Country Children’s Shop Sally Brent Cleaners Shoe Box ' Cunningham Drugstore Jayson Jewelers Camera Mart RB Shop Wigs By Calderons Merle Norman Cosmetics Something 'Fishy' About Man ho Behaves tike Young Another season of support for Crittenton ♦toxm pr»u pnoto oy Hospital opened Wednesday with the first, lecture, auxiliary which sponsors the series (left) and Mrs. in the Hills Theatre, of the Rochester fawn Hall Paul C. Holst, chairman of the Town Hall Commit-series. , Kreskin, “Mr.. ESP,” entertained an almost- tee. In two. years of operation, the lectures have capacity audience. ’Shown are Rochester residents raised over $12,000 for purchase of inhalation Mrs. Richard Jerome, president of the hospital’s therapy equipment. 'Mate Witch' Entrances Audience By JUNE ELERT He’s a mentalist who js barred from the blackjack tables at Las Vegas, Mowing a spectacular win which raised suspicion of occult powers in operation. Writer Poses Question About Two Weddings By ELIZABETH POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going Ibf Germany to get married. If they don’t have a church.wedding there, would it be okay to,have a church wedding when they come back? — Wilma Harris * -* * Dear Mrs. Harris: By all means. If they are married in a civil ceremony in Germany, It would not only be okay but most desirable to have a wedding in your church and a reception following when they return. Discuss it with your clergyman — he will know the proper procedure as far as the religious ceremony goes.------— BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Mrs. Post: My wife and 1 are expecting our first baby very soon. Rather than sending out the greeting type birth announcements, we would like to send out engraved announcements, similar to wedding announcements. Is this' proper? If 90, can you suggest, a correct format? Also, would It be proper to enclose separate cards as invitations to the christening? — Chris Dear Chris: It would be perfectly proper— although somewhat expensive— to send engraved birth ahnouncements. They would read: Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith have the happiness to announce (or “are happy to announce”) the birth of Christopher, Jr. on Tuesday, May twenty-fourth Kreskin, “Mr. ESP,” demonstrated his ; mysterous talents' before Wednesday’s Rochester Town Hall audience. His performance, brash, swift and self-cOnfident, gained new ^believers and silenced some skeptics. “I enjoy skeptics,” he said. “They’ve contributed a lot to my career.” A couple of magicians’ tricks with rings and cards conditioned his audience fnrthemind-reading act that followed. Without prior knowledge; he extracted such information as children’s names, house numbers, birth dates, etc., all 'written previously on little pieces of paper and collected by bunches into envelopes retained by several in the audience. w ★ ★ I V‘I wish,” ha said, “l could share some of the thoughts I’m receiving that I have to censor out.” This got a big laugh. But it seems reasonable to suppose that some of the listeners were worried about the overdue car payment or a husband’s suspicious behavior or even about the roast cooking in the oven at home. * ★ * Happy or proud or even sensuous thoughts were surely in some minds. MALE WITCH ! " ♦ Kreskin (“You’re nothing but a male witch,” was said to him by Phyllis DUler) explained that the writing of “something” on the slip of paper impresses the thought on the subject’s mind, making it easier for him to prick up. -And all those who contribute writings are probably careful to write nothing too personal.. In the question-and - answer session following lunch at the Rochester Elks’ Club, a woman’s request that he tell her mother's nickname was politely put off. it it ♦ Hie “oohs” and “aahs” were a tribute to an entertainers’s ability to overcome the handicap of duA material. Ill the finale, involving participation of a large number of women, Kreskin. strove to prove the mind’s power, through suggestion, to control physical acts. ★ if it With closed eyes, the participants emulated trees and washing machines, loud, overriding repetition insisted that “it’s hot in here.” Kreskin, (“I’m what really happens to. Rosemary’s baby”), weeded them out as the power failed. Herd and therein curious subject would take a sur-.. reptitious look around, quickly reclose ‘ her eyes and resume position. SOCK IT TO MF About a dozen remained to the end. The—usual theatrical snapping of the fingers signaled one woman to put her shoes bdck on the wrong feet (she started to put them on the right feet until he reminded her); for another to shout “Sock it to j^e, baby;” and, you guessed it, another yelled, “Here come da judge.” ■ J| * ★ There were a lot of fine potential ie-tresses ip the crowd — or maybe they just didn’t want to spoil the fun. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter married a 30-year-old mama’s boy \yho is in love with tropical fish. He has 13 tanks of them. He’s got a fortune sunk in those fish. Just to give you an idea, he paid $14 for ohe little fish. Well, after four months of marriage my daughter got pregnant against his wishes so he got mad and went home to his mama. He says they can’t afford a yet. (FISH he can afford.) left the fish tanks in her apart-ifient, and even though she hates the fish she had to feed them and clean the tanks. The fish-lover came by force in a while to see the fish. My daughter cried her eyes out and lost the baby, so now her husband decided they should kiss and rhake up and start-all over again. She took him back, and so far all is : calm, but I know/this isn’t going to last. The priest says she can get an annulment on the grounds that this man IS .a boy. How can I convince her she ought to forget him once and for all? HER MOTHER ★ ★ ★ DEAR MOTHER: You can’t. Water seeks its own level — even in a fish tank, so keep your oars out of their water .and let your daughter sink or swim. * ★ DEAR ABBY: My sister’s daughter, Arlene, is being married soon, and the whole family is all excited about the coming wedding, which will be a large, formal church affair. Arlene has asked all, the girl cousins near her age to be bridesmaids — except my daughter, Nancy. Arlene and Nancy —have never been -close friends due to jealousy on both sides. And although my sister and her husband have always been very clos& to me and my, husband, LjusL _ don’t feel that I should put my sister on the spot by ’’begging” her to ask Arlene to include Nancy. Naturally my daughter is deeply hurt,- and now she doesn’t even want tp go to the wedding with us. Should we insist that she go and) pretend She doesn’t care? Or should we let her stay away? Now I don’t know if my husband and I should go to the wedding either. It is certain to.be a very unhappy day for my immediate family. Please advise. BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Don’t insist that your daughter attend the wedding if she prefers to stay away. (Perhaps the weekend of the wedding she could take a little trip out of town to cheer her up.) If you and your husband want to go; by all means, go. But don’t stay away in order to “protest” the slighting of your daughter. And by the way, I think you used excellent judgment in refraining from putting your sister on the spot. ★ it * DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have a question I hope you won’t think is too dumb to answer. When a girl (me) goes riding with a boy (he is not a “steady” — he is just someone I like a real lot) how close should I sit to him? ( . * * * I feel so foolish pressing against the door like I am afraid of him. All we do really while he is driving is talk. , JUDY * * * DEAR JUDY: Sit close: enough to talk — but not close enough to be talked about. * it it CONFIDENTIAL TO LUCY (AND TO ALL THE OTHERS WHO WROTE TO TELL ME THAT CATS DO CARRY RINGWORM): Yes, I know, but the . writer condemning cats stated that ALL cats carry ringworm and transmit it promptly to babies. Any animal (or person) afflicted with aeon t a g i o u s disease “carries" and transmits it, of course. Women THE PQKX1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1969 fc—1 Israeli Premier Golda Meir waves to the crowd after she arrived at PhUadelnhia’e International Aitportfms^day^he is en route to Washington for talks with President Nmn. A crowd of 5,000 whs on hand to greet her. Around the worid at the House of Bedrooms! Where would you like to go. to bed? You mev-enokwe separate tnvttQtiom fa «,pm ««n», to the christening- removed sweaters and jackets when Music Appreciation Activities Craw Sy mphony Boosters' Plans By SHIRLEY GRAY “She shall have music wherever she goes” . .. That line from Mother Goose fits to a T the area’s Detroit Symphony boosters. In a series of llsten-and-leam lectures, the first on Monday at the Village Woman’s Club, the fine points of music and music history will be covered, The lectures are sponsored jointly by the Junior Women’s and the Women’s Associations for the Detroit Symphony. All will be held at the club on alternating Monday afternoons through Nov. 34. Special attention is to be given to musical works on the Symphony’s 1960-70 programs. it it it Detroiter Mrs. Berj Haidostian, who holds degrees in music literature, will instruct. The series is open to the public. Details are in the hands of Mrs. Lysle Benjamin of. Bloomfield Hills ind Mrs. Charles Jones of Blrmlrfgjiam. ,** Tfw Women’s Association will have its first luncheon fneeting Oct, 2 at (he BldofflflMd Him Couhtty Club. After, furnished by Grosse Pointe pianist Ruth Burc^yk. Hostesses from this end of town are Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, Mrs. Edward I. Nicholas and Mrs. Kenneth S. Person, all of Bloomfield Hills. KALEIDOSCOPE Don’t forget the Kaleidoscope kick-off at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Ford Auditorium, Detroit. Symphony Kaleidoscope Is also a joint venture of fiio Women’s and the Junior Women’s Associations for the Detroit Symphony. ★ it it It will alternate morning study sessions with open rehearsals of the orchestra. The Kaleidoscope season runs through toe regular concert season, ending in April. It’s the equivalent of a college music appreciation course. ★ ■ it it ■ Mrs. Jerome Benson is chairman for. the Women’s, Mrs. Paul Eagan foe toe Junior’s.- the gals will relax ,with a little music, , On Friday, the VWC Actives will put on their annual dinner-dance party. At The helm is Mr$. Michael Lutomski of fairway Drive, Birmingham. World’s Nicest Guarantee ! All furniture may be returned within thirty day* for n full X, cash refund If you are not Mtinfied for nhy reaion. All furniture will be rerviced at no chargn for as Ions ** 2. • elm on the tame If you're going to spend a third of your life in bed, why not sleep in something exciting? Like one of our 114 international bedroom sets. Right in one place, on one floor, you can go around the world, bedroorrxby bedroom. Where would you like to go to bed? Spain? See Barcelona, Madrid, the majftpty of Spain in incomparable bedroom furniture. ,Do you warm up to sunny Italy? A dozen different sets await your, visit. Ah, it's France that whets your desire. Then you must see the bedrooms of Paris, Cannes, and the Riviera. You say you don't have the prioe of a trip around the worid? But, you do. It is far more reasonable than you ever imagined. See us and see. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 171$ S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, BetweeriMiracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE-HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969 Sale of Men's Sportscoat that were ♦45“ to *50" FAMOUS-NAME PANTY HOSE One size fits ell! qqa Hoit* wanted colon! C7c7 Reg.$2pr. BRAND NEW! WOOL SWEATERS 6" ITALIAN WOOL CROCHET VESTS This season’s smash hit; all 099 the best colors. S-M-L, O colon In sporlscoats of both 100% wool and dacron/wool blend fabrics. Sizes 36 * to SO. Regulars and longs. Use Your Convenient Michigan Bankard or Master Charge BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Back-to*school specials from famous makers. R*. $12414 • 31 Greet Stores In Detroit • Pentiee e Dearborn • Flint • Saginaw • Leasing • Grand Rapids • Ohio '• Illinois THE PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Copland Is in Detroit Mrs. 'William P. Rogers (right) wife of the U.S. secretary of state, chats with wives of high offkidls of United-Nations countries in her apartment near the U.N. in'New -York. From left are Mrs. Andrei Gromyko, wife of the Soviet foreign minister; Mrs. Anatoly Dobrynin, wife of Soviet ambassador to the U.S.; and Mrs. Gordon Freeth, whose husband is Australia’s external affairs minister. Mrs. Rogers had invited the women to inspect her posh apartment prior to taking them to lunch Aaron Copland will conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the 'first time tonight and Saturday in Ford Auditorium^ Both concerts will be at 8:30 p.m. * * * The concerts will include some of Copland's own compositions, “El Salon Mexico’ and “Quiet City" will be performed tonight. “Inscape” will replace Quiet City on Saturday. The rest of the program will Roussel’s Symphony No. and Ravel’s “Le Tbmbeau de COuperin,” Copland, bom in Brooklyn in 1900, is one of America’s best known composers. He was the first composer to win a, Guggenheim Fellowship. His com-position^ were first heard in the United States at a League of Composers concert in 1924 in New York City. The Symphony for Orchestra, his first orchestra piece to be performed, was premiered In MIT His Third Symphony won the New York Music - Critics Circle Award in 1946. The/author of four books, he has lectured extensively on tour, at the New School for Social Research and at Harvard University. ★ ★ ★ He has conducted more than 30 major orchestras in Europe as well as the Boston Symphony, New York Philharmonic, and other American orchestras. Instruction Kit for Baby Sitter Offered by Insurance Group sure the sitfer un-derstands all safety instructions before you leave. Aswer ques-j tions before emergencies arise." In a Baby Instruction Kit, prepared by The Hartford Insurance Group, ■ both parents and sitters are remindoi of the responsibilities 1 of child care. Safety tips on what to do ; before the parents leave and case of fire or other cies, include such information as knowing all the exits, where all the children are in the house, and how to operate the heat controls. Hie kit contains a supply of pocket-size instruction sheets for parents to complete before each individual job. All special instructions should be noted, as ~ as such information as where they may be reached and what time they'will return. ★ , *.....* 'The face of the kit contains an emergency phone directory, including the name and number of a reliable neighbor as well as that of the doctor, tire department, police and the hospital. Kits should be conveniently placed within sight of the telephone. Baby Sitter’s Instruction Kits may be obtained without charge by writing a local Hartford agent or to the Public Service Department, Hie Hartford Insurance Group, Hartford, Connecticut 06115. k A cotton seed is 20 per cent Dieters, Be Sure Intake Adequate it you are on a weight-reducing diet, you should take care that your intake of vitamins, minerals, fats, carbohydrates and proteins is adequate. Each is required to maintain the good looks and good health of your skin and other body tissues. ★ ★ ★ Be sure that you drink enough fluids each day to prevent dehydration. Dieters may also benefit by applying an enriching lotion to moisten and soften the skin. -1—r Style With Ribbon Use colored yarn or ribbon to bring fashion to your hair-do by coordinating1 what you are wearing to a hair style that needs a bow. Deborah Renwick has been dismissed by United Airlines after the stewardess refused to shorten the length of her hair style. The air-tine contended the “nat-\y,ral” hairdo failed to meet toith the require-ments of the uniform. Look to Future One thing to watch in plant-ing a new tree is placing it too near water and sewer pipes, Beptic systems and underground and overhead utility lines. Line muffin tins with aluminum foil and bake apples and peppers in them. Foods retain a better shape and there no messy pan to wash. NEW WINTER COATS AT BIG SAVINGS FAKE FURS PLUS DESIGNER WOOLS! All the newest silhouettes for misses, juniors, petites. PlftlE CASHMERE WITH' NATURAL MINK! Black or beige cashmere with ranch Autumn Haze, pastel mink. LUXURY FUR ACCENTS ON COUTURIER WOOLS Best of new*season silhouettes! Fashion colors, superb woolens! 39 69 99 Super-Special! WOOL DOUBLE KNIT 3-PC. ENSEMBLES Fashion colors, sizes 10*20 Clearance Sale Men's Suits that were $85°° to $10Q°° $6900 ALL BRAND NEW! FAMOUS-MAKER DRESSES 1488 1788 Reg. to $24 Reg. to $30 • -Fall and winter styles In every fabric, every color! Juniors 5-15, Missy 8-20, Jo* nior Petite 3-13. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 325 So. Woodward Aw. Birmingham, Michigan 48011 Phone/313 - 846-1131 WEDDING STATIONtWY CUSTOM MtAMCto New Life For Your Old Diamond Coat Earrings If your ears are sensitive to metal — any kind, including gold — and you love to wear those very "In” clip-on earrings, put dear nail polish on the part of the earring that touches the ear. It will keep the adds in the metal away from your ears. rugged Cotton is 7,000 years old. your boy Is lika all other young boys and likes to run and play, go on hikes and generally likes to be in the great out-of-doors. this is the shoe for himl Tough, ready to take all the hard wear a youngster can give, yet .comfortable endugh for the most finicky feet. Available in infants1 site 7 through youths' size 3. D & E, priced at $10.00. 3’/i to 6 in D only, at $12.00. ^ , outdoor shoes heed the same type of care in fitting as your dress shoes. This is what we specialize in, and built in asset to any shoes you purchase here. They last longer end feel better. Me.usniNesmiNesys.se Let our diamond experts resetyourgemina modem new setting. The cost Is surprisingly low, and your dlamdM will look lovelier and larger, too. Rina Siting Dene ei Jln-TK*. RINGS, —TT-5^ tret them Stapp’s where the, experts work 931 W. Huron St. ...... Pontiac Sears ANNIVERSARY DAYS double wool knit suits seen in great looking lights Who doesn’t long for the suit that’s impeccably behaved? Sears knows, understands, has the indispensible double wool knit costume that answers real needs. .. Box jackets atop patterned skirts* three-tone jackets, pockets aplenty, slim flattering skirts. double breasted jackets, contrast collars* Dashing combos. Hisses* and Half Sizes. $25 Sears... the fashion Stop CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge * . for evening hours Phone 681-2121 Open MoaSay, Thur*d*7> Friday, Saturday 9 u ), tuaaday, Wadaaada? * «• SiSO Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE^PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 B—3 Softness and Loveliness Is the ~~ By JEANNE NELSON Breakfast was oh Hudson’. Wednesday morning at the Oakland Mall store .where models slinked up and'down the runway parading What must be described as a collection of the most beautiful lingerie ever designed. The show, co-commentated by Mademoiselle Magazine guest editor, Peggy Matthews, and Hudsons' Pat Papson, combined Inner-outer total looks for the season ahead. Body stockings for the young and lithe figure were much in evidence. '★ '* ★ , i Lingerie manufacturers seem I to have a new awareness of the needs-’ of the fuller-figured woman Who still wants i curvy look without sacrificing support. One piece foundations; of Lycra cover the subject in ah unbroken line and give a fluid, free-moving look. There’s still a lot of speculation about all of us wearing one-size panty hose comfortably. However, on the rest of the intimate apparel fashion front, there’s an unlimited choice of fabrics, colors and styles. NEW HOLDUP In the separates area, big news is the gripping material used in the legs of panty girdles to keep panty hose taut and straight. We’re told this is the Reflection of a golden gge—captured and distilled in a vest and cu-lotte pajantifl ensemble by Hollywood Vassar^ ette. Delicate golden embroidery on a deeply brushed pile best in pink gathers momentum . to richly entrust and reflect at boat neck and buttoned front panel. I Full-cut pajama legs drape in a fluid motion to the fullness of a skirt. Lakeland Troupe Slates Auditions for'Pinocchio' Lakeland Players will begii auditioning area residents fori their current children's theatre play, “Pinocchio.” Auditions' will be held at Mason Junior High School, located at Walton and Sashabaw Roads. Auditions will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jack McCaffrey will direct “Pinbcchio” with Fran Kinneberg producing the play. Production dates scheduled for Nov. 18-15 at Mason. Anyone interested ih joining the Lakeland Players may contact William F. Stroud of Glenwood Street. material used to MdjThe no-ttfa look takes over]matching sets are given newibuiU-iu bias and-featuringsw- life with splashy prints and ihging mini lengths, are the certain parts together ] Flesh tone lingerie is moving into the scene and looking more like skin than ever before. It seems to -be a more delicate shade than the nudes we have known for the past few years. yvith a multitude of styles, of which are available in "D* cups. There simply are ni pointed bosoms this year; bras are constructed with little seaming and support is achieved through the supple der wiring. splashy prints layers of lace trim. Pucci, the master of prints, has designed a whole matching line of intimate, sleep and loungewear in pink .and brown. choice for nighties. ★ ★ This is the year when it's chic to be Greek. Classic styles in both long and-short gowns, A few of these look good enough'touched lavishly with lace enter to wear as hostess pajamas. Ithe scene in soft pastels and Color coordinates andi Shaped bodices, some with darker,dramatic shades. For All Your Washing ' awl v-~; Cleaning Needs See Us At.. Econ-O-Wash mmm i Area Man Wed in Detroit Rite t Barbara Jean Fulsher and Gregory, Lee Stickney were Its:- jt* married recently in Bethany Baptist Ghureh of Detroit. The couple’s sister and Hr \ brother, Charlotte Fulsher and Jeffery Stickney, stood with W \ \ them as honor attendant?. r (7 * ★ * Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fulsher of Southfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Stickney of South Francis Avenue. ‘ |! The couple honeymooned In ! Montana and Wyoming. The body shows — under clingy knits that heed non-cling under-fashions. This is Warner’s new non-cling tricot slip with stretch lace bodice. The non-cling treatment is permanent and mil not wash out.' You can make peach pie doubly delicious if you use bacon drippings as the shorteiu ing for the crust. Your crust will be as tender as usual and taste better. Portraiture - Commercial J Advertising B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER.25, 1969 rennetff ALL MERCHANDISE IS FROM REGULAR IN. W VENTORY AND MATCHING PIECES ARE ▼ AVAILABLE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK f OF ETHAN ALLEN. , >«„L.\CHANGES OR RETURNS ON MALE EQtJi MERCHANDISE. # CARR ' 24 W- Huron Street in DdwntpWh Pontiac V. , Optn Daily TUI StSO CLOSE-OUT SALE! (PONTIAC STORE ONLY) LISTINGS OF FLOOR SAMPLES .. I SOILED OR DAMAGED ... DISCONTINUED STYLES ... “AS ISP AND ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS CONTINUED FROM TUESDAY’S ADV. SAVE AT LEAST 20%r- 50% ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS, OCCASIONAL TABLES, CHAIRS, LOVE SEATS, AND ACCESSORY PIECES AMONG THE MANY SALE ITEMS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CHINA, CRYSTAL, GIFTWARE AND KITCHEN WARE SALE PRICED. CHERRY FURNITURE 142.50 26” Hexagon lamp table with sliclf for magazines............ 00 75 95.00 Solid cherry wagon scat coffee table (damaged)..............„.......... oinn —109.00 2!”x21” Hi-Fi speakerekhinet ,. ..................... * ***“*••**•••••• • 89.50 Solid cherry cocktail table, 4l”x20”..............;** "* * * 49'e n 49.50 Maple Duncan Phyfe ride chair with gold nplwlit^ ..... 29*00 57.50 Maple Dnncan Phyfe arm chair with gold upholstered seat.....'.*!!!"' 35*00 $5*52 ant* Plf decorated captains chair with avocado vinyl padded teat and back 1 *.*.*.*.*.* 1 38.00 34.50 Stub arm comb-back mates chair.................................. 24 50 57.50 Solid cherry Hitchcock chair with hand-woven rush seat .......••*****[***** 29*95 44.50 Maple ladder back arm chair with hand-woven seat ...........• • I 2s!oO MAPLE DECORATED ROCKERS 79.50 Extra large Maple Homestead rocker........................ 49 50 92.50 Extra large Barn red Homestead rocker .***«!**!!”!*””* 49*50 — 44.95 White and golddecorated Boston rocker,; .................1.11! I! I * I! 1111111 * 1 2o!oO 62.50 Black decorated rocker ............................ I! 11! * | ‘ Y.BSisO DINING ROOM GROUPS 439.00 Amber mahogany 44” round extension table with 4 Duxbury chairs ....... 269.50 J114.50 Large oval Classic Manor Extension table with4Qiteen Anne side chairs with gold anticruo velvet neats^..................1...........___*.T...______________________8M 00 562.50 Solid cherry oval Queen Anne extension table with4 ladder back chain with hand-woven * * * * 8eat8........................................|............................349.50 • MAPLE OCCASIONAL TABLES 67.50 Dough box.................................................. , qq ba 64.50 Plastic top with drawer and shelf.....................39*50 79.50Two-drawer fomtnode. . . .Y...;.......................... ................. • 49.50 Plflslir lap »l*»p tnhlp --..,... , , ,J..................***29^95 84.50 Square end table with< drawer and magazine shelf........ 49 SO n!“*li.ctop ^ctonguiarextra heavyend table with drawer and magazine shelf .*!. * V.‘.‘* .*!.*! 59!50 69.50 Plastic top lamp table with drawer and sheif.............. 39 50 * 72.50 Scalloped edge book table that revolves .................. '""..*••••••.•• • -■719.50 27**27"eabiBMtihlff-..■.YTTr7rrrrr.rv.-Tr-t-7,-n.rnTTrr^T^^^lxx!!!.!!"* *qqn —94.50 Shutter door cabinet table.... _T....TTt.,................. .. w * eq'sa 42.50 Cocktail table with elevator shelf.......................^••••••»*»*» .q'ok 137.50 Classic Manor Hex commode table................................!*!!**. 00*75 52.50 Plastic top 20”x20” bunching table ........,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,34*50 69.50 Rectangular coffee table with one drawer.................... * **** **** qo*cn 90.50 Round 42” dining room table................................ „ ** 69*50 BUY I SELL! TRADE! . . .USE J»ONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ffNMMriJMilllim.kl.WI I Polly's Pointers . ' J ? Local Woman Winner By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Nylon bags that, onions and fruit come in are Wonderful for removing paint and varnish after they have been softened by a remov- Keep a corrugated cardboard strip to lay the children’s crayons out in a row to keep them from rolling off the table and getting stopped on. They can select a wanted color at a glance, instead of rummaging through a box. “ - Paper plates are great to use that MRS. E. O. OKKONEN of West Hopkins Street . h* y, iv;-* /fyffl FOR YOUR ' 1 1 WEDDING . . . | I OIIA1ITV .awl mi ANTITV t " »'.adln« C.Mt Book . FrM Minillar. M«ir4.(. C M Larp "JlMI H.rri.d" Sign « Bn* RIm to Throw M tto 1 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO “towmcT’micJl* FE 4-0553 POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY >r= Someone please tell me how to bring back the original crispness to marquisette curtains. I have tried several kinds of starch, even the old-fashioned boiled kind, but nothing holds. After a week or two, they hang up limp I as dishcloths, so I would ap-> predate suggestions from* ; others who have had this prob-lem.—JENNY ! DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mary that I keep Jfiy; drapery hooks smooth by putting them in a solution of ammonia and water, let stand a I few seconds, dry on a towel. They are shiny as new — MRS. * ★. * DEAR GIRLS - I have foundtthat drapery hooks are evidently made of different materials. Some come out shiny and clean, others remain dingy and rusty-looking. The older ones that have a brass look came out best for me and a recent Pointer for shining brass with catsup worked like a charm on some old brassy A steel wool or nylon net pad used for rubbing helps the job along, too. — POLLY ;_________*_____* \ * DEAR POLLY — Mary Anne could keep her new drapery and curtain hooks in fine condition by dipping them in. floor wax. Let dry on paper towels. I do this, repeating each time I house clean, and have used the same hooks for years.— MARION DEAR POLL Y-1 cover two-ppund coffee cans with self-adhesive, ^plasti&type covering and use them for hat stands, especially for whimsies. Inside such a can I keep {ny curlers, rollers and so forth, thus giving them a double purpose. — JEANETTE. Class Series on Nutrition for Diabetics A series of four classes oft diabetes will be held Wednesday afternoons from 3 until 5 p.m. at the Oakland County Department of Health, North Telegraph Road beginning Oct. Classes are for young children and teen-agers who are diabetics and their parents. A ★ ★ The classes will be taught by Kay Claus, nutritionist and a public health nurse. Topics include the nature of the disease, dietary management, medications and suggestions for coping with everyday problems. ____* * ★____________ The classes are free. Pre-registration can be made by calling the Health Department’s Education office. . A written statement from a doctor is all that is required for attending and can be presented at the first class meeting. Couple Plans December Vows Linda, Lee Gilbreath and Michael J. Pocchiola will many on Dec. 6. Mrs. L oven a Gilbreath of Ealt Princeton Avenue and Russell Gilbreath of jDurant Street announce their daughter’s engagement. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter W. Burns and Joseph D. Pocchiola, both of Giddings Road. Church Festival Set for Sunday -Thoannual fall festival of St ; Cornelius , Catholic C h u r c fi ,T Dryden, is scheduled Sunday in the VFW hall in Dryden from1 noon to 5 p.m. A variety of booths and a roast beef dinner are planned. SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 tO 10 P.M. Woodward & Square Lalco Rd. ' Ml 4-7764 BLOOMFIELD HILLS What pinning rugs, bath mats or other heavy articles on the clothesline, catch two thicknesses of the fabric with clothespins below the line. This will keep them from slipping off the line. SEASONED TRAVELERSow acetate double knits that know no fashion boundary. Take them ' along in three part team-ups that mate slim skirt, shell, and easy cardigan jacket. Several Intarsia designs to choose from In colors ranging from medium to deepish tones. Sizes 8-18. <30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Modern Patchwork Is Not for Squares—It's In' B—5 It all began with grandma who-ttsed-up-her diess'rnaking leftovers -to make patchwork quilts. Now patchwork has hit the fashion world,* and the smartest outfit a party-bound lady can wear is a floor-length patchwork skirt, teamed with a solid-shade shirt in soft lawn or voile. Though ^patchwork is very, very in, don’t get so carried away that you cut up the family heirlooms. Make ■ ’your own. patchwork from contemporary materials — it’s easy and fun. ★ ★ ★ The Fall-Winter issue of Basic Fashion, available "excluvlvely to readers of this newspaper, features instructions for making your own patchwork skirt: • Select pieces of similar Weight, texture and fiber content — plain and printed cottons for a square-dance look; silks, satins and velvets for a dressier skirt. • Determine, the size of the square and make a cardboard pattern, allowing Vi-inch seam allowance all around (A 5-inch Join strips to make fabric lengths," pin-basting. lb"1>e sure open. ' crosswise seams' open, desirfed, top stitch with straight stitching Vi-inch from seamlines, or cover seamline with decorative stitching. Topstitching may be used to attach lining to patchwork. it into position first. SKIRT To make a dirndl skirt such as the one pictured today, figure skirt width for about 2 Vi times your waist measure, plus 3-inch hem allowance. A 24-inch waist would require s piece of patchwork about 60 inches wide, or 15 of the 5-inch squares. The shew issue of Basic Fashion features approximately 100 pattern designs, each with the exclusive Photo-Guide for easy sewing. The Young Originals grouping represents the best styles from the Fashion Design Department of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. These have a fresh, young fashion outlook and Pair Marks Fifty Years cut square will make a 4-inch he,Pful Coordinator which sug- patch piece.) • Cut plenty of patches on the straight of the goods, and arrange forbest effect. —Lw Join ..squares .to make Horizontal strips, and press seams openl Inside-Out Care of Skin Needed . 1 When asked what it is that " makes Scandinavian girls s? famous for their beauty, Tessa, the lovely Finnish model, said that their wholesome, natural beauty comgs exactly from naturalness . . . ■it it it “Too many girls overdo make-up and forget about basic skin and hair care. Beauti-ful skin "also depends on what" you put on the inside, not just on the surface.” gests colors, fabrics, costume variations and accessories. The Grace Cole originals offer slimming fashions for the hard-to-fit figure. Mother-daughter 6 uTfTfs, dresses for little girls, aprons and gift suggestions are featured, along with style leaders such as pantsuits, capes and cordinated ensembles in every size range. MRS. T. M. JENK1NSON Jenkinsons Wed by Candlelight s on Saturday Former area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. An open house from 3 until 5 p.m1 in the Independence Township Hall will be hosted by the couple’s five daughters and vThe children a are: Mrs. Theodore Weber of" Elmdale Street, Mrs. Henry Garrett dpi Sunnyside Drive and Mrs. George Long of Heath Street all Independence Township. I Also, are Mrs. Thomas Cox of Warren, Mrs. Charles Opden-hoff of Columbiaville and James CoiJins of Riverside, Calif... . and .Mrs. Collins were mSrried Sept. 28, 1919 at Clarkston. . They have 141 grandchildren and three great-Cyrithia Lynn Cooley and her grandchildren. Their summer new husband, Theodore Mark address is Bear Lake and Jenkinson were feted in the winters are spent in Gulf' parlors of Stone Baptist Church'Shores, ~Ala. following their candlelight ex- -----------;-------- change of vows Saturday. You will find that rubbing' * * * ! burned toast on a grater isj Silk organza over taffeta was better than trying to scrape off chosen by the bride for her i the burned part with a knife, gown. Her bouquet was com-1 By using the grater, the burned I prised of chrysanthemums and spots disappear, leaving the baby’s breath. j toast with a nice brown surface * * * Jand taking away the scorched Vicki Hitchcock and the taste. When ironing a garment, dampen the part to be creased, then lay brown paper over it and iron dry. You will find 10019. Ask for 1969 Needlework this makes a perfect crease. Album. To order your copy of Basic Fashion, send 50 cents to Basic*"• Fashion, in eare oLThe Pontiac Iuarence Mreei' Press,. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to include your own name, address and zip. The 1969 Needlework Album, also available for 50 cents,' contains a generous selection of patchwork designs for quilts, aprons, pillows, dolls and potholders, as well as patterns for knits, crochet, cron-stitch-cry, smocking and other handwork specialties. Send for, your copy today: Stitchin’ Time, in care of The Pontiac Press,- Radio City Station Box 503, New York, N. bridegroom’s twin b r oTh er, ‘ Thomas attended the couple as maid of honor and best man. ★ ir ★ Parents ofthe newlyeweds are Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Cooley - of Henrvdale Street. Pontiac Township! arid ’•Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jenkinson & Don't Overdress in Cold Weather Women face perspiration problems in winter, too. The tendency is to bundle up too much for outdoors and then get too warm inside. ★ ★ ★ Select clothes with removable jackets and sweaters for more indoor comfort. Also experiment to -find liquid or cream-form of antiperspirant for additional protection. A large funnel turned --------------- down makes an excellent cakej—^. 'cooler. The Inverted angel cake 'pan can bo slipped right over, the spout, for the small end of| 'the funnel fits right into the I tube and elevates the cake pan I so the top of the cake does not I come in contact with the table. I PERSONALIZED M\OAl SERVICE PROM DRESSES i njaia, pttugjjjjaiL RICHARD'S BOYS' &. GIRLS'. WEAR School- Wear The Pontiac Mall Rochester Not for fashion squares is this patchwork skirt, stitched of prettily contrasting fabric patches and belted to make one. of the most appealing fashions for the fall and winter season. Discounts On All DIAMONDS 1 ’a carat TOTAL WEIGHT $7050 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW * -Rgr- (Corntr St.) • FE 4-1819 toMtt. b,iSa!r e/uei. sale custom tailored DRAPERIES -CARPET save FABRICS save Use Your 3234 Auburn Rd., Utica —| Hi. a r I yai-Qftaa I Wedding Plans? Give us a ring for a great reception Holiday Inn specializes in great receptions and we’ll make your reception as memorable Si your wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the final touches on that special day, and, if you’re travelling on your honeymoon. Holiday Inn will arrange for free Holidex reservations at 1801 Telegraph Rd, (U.S. 24) Pontiac, Mich. Over IfiOO Inns—USA., Canada, Europe and Caribbean I am a Glengarry and. Completely Machine Washable 60% Antron Nylon-40% Orion Acrylic One of many new fall Glengarry knits that we now have in stock. Sizes 8 to 20. In jade green, sapphire blue. Others in caramel, olive green and black. Our Slingshot and Jewel Neck Jumpers give you a head start for autumn in many new colors. Great for comfort with a Luxury Look in light weight wool In Red, Grey, Camel, Navy, Black, Olive and Brown Sizes 8 to 20 B—6 TIIK PONTIAC URKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, Guests attending were Mesdames: Richard Thompson, Raymond Walters, Forrest E. Howland, Merle Kinney, Zane Pryomski and Misses Josephine Serravalle, Carol Gault Anne Williams. This merry bunch is part of the famous Boys Town Choir from Omahfl, Neb. They are to appear in concert Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Proceeds from the event, sponsored by Tipacori char-. ter chapter, American Business Women’s Association, will go into the chapter’s scholarship fund. Co-chairmen of this project are JMxs^ Joseph Beas and Mrs. June Dennis, Tickets are available at Grinnell’s Mall store, Arthur’s or at the door. British Isles Tour MY1 70 Auditions Are Announced ABWA Chapters Announce Honorees ^Bte -American BuaTre:V^Lawrence; Donna Brandt,] Mre. Syron entered the Women’s Association’s 8 00 Gloria Randall, Fie Fuller,!business world in 1941 when, chapters from coast to'coast,'Marian Dicea, Agness Mazur,her h„ghanH g,e latg individually celebrated t h e i riand Robert Hukka. „___. c_ J .... annual ’’Hand of Friendship” l | ,^ Sjron &., she purchased brunch Sunday. 1 Waterford [the Pontiac Country Club. She Tipacon charter chapter’s ^ Waterford charter chapter’s! has been active in management meeting at Holida/ Inn was [friendship brunch at Pohtiac of the club since lhat time, cochaired by D. M a x i n e Country Club was cochaired by f g | Davison and Patricia K. | Mesdames Robert M. Gallo, Vogelsburg. John R. Johnson and Lawrence Mrs. Garland (Lois) Hale d^sartmry. North Perry Street was honored Mrs- Frank Syron of as the chapter’s “Woman of the Elizabeth Lake Road is the iYear,” an award based on the chapter’s “Woman of the progress a member has made Year.” in her business field. Mrs. Hale started out as a tea room waitress. She progressed to managing the Wilson Cafeteria in Pontiac, becQming its owner during World War II. Switching interests, she worked for six years as office secretary for Thomas Jewelry. Ten years ago she became claims manager at Austin Norvell Insurance Agency,' the position she now holds. Ralph T. Norvell was present for the award. Mrs. Hale was president of Insurance Women of Pontiac for two years and is presently serving as vice president. Guests attending were Nancy Vories, the branch’s scholarship r e c i p i e n t: Mrs. Wayne Vogelsburg, Vina Davison, Ruth MRS. GARLAND HALE MRS. FRANK SYRON Musical Youth International, Inc. (MYI), an affiliate of People to People - United Kingdom, announce the sixth I, strumentalists and the other| organization sponsors an annual f half, vocalists. The tour, will tour for selected high school $ leave Detroit about June 28, students from ages 16-18. I ti returning early in August. j _ *_ * * , annual ppening of auditions tor interested in applying Edward Duwning a graduale the 1978 tour Lay attend the auditions at of University of Michigan will ____Approximately half the1^ Acres Mich, ^ conduct the band. membership will be in- mi]e east of Saline on US 12.)I The 1WU »ur itinerary will .Hours are 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on include appearances in Scotland, the following Saturdays: Sept. England and Wales. 9 • ! 27, Oct. 4, Oct. 11, Oct. 18 and --------;—------— ' *■ Bare Part-Time CHORUS The 1970 chorus will be con-| If you like the midriff look, ducted by Raymond Voorhees, a but can only "bare” it some-It graduate of Western Michigan the time, compromise with out- University.--------_ fits that provide an overblouse ★ * * I for midriff tops. Musical Youth International is I , a non-profit membership /•_/ association organized to foster Elevated Sandals j good international relations] “Elevated” sandals are^’in," through experiences in the arts so give yourself a lift and buy and family living. T h esome. ; David J. ■Doherty, Ph.D, executive direc-torK Pontiac Area Plan• ning Council, will speak to the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs Monday. Mrs. •Herbert McBride, 4th vice president, mil introduce the speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting in the Board of Supervisors Auditorium, North Telegraph Road. Refreshments will be served by Omega Mu Sigma sorority. Anyone belonging to a member club may attend. SfiijjhjbeAi CHILDREN'S BALLETS Sizes 8V2 to 3 in White and Black 450 HONOR Security Charge Michigan Bankard Master Charge STORE HOURSi Mon., Thuri., Fit, Sat. 9-9 Tint., Wsd., 9-6 TEL-HURON CENTER SERTA FOLD-A-BEDS Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opened and closed, they are ready for hse 24 hours a day. Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Gel More for Your Money at 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 PM. Owr Fr*# Parkis*Ut/jart Amud the Cans* AlmgCMStn* Men’s Long-Sleeve Shirts, Classic and traditional styled dress shirts in white and colors. Because they’re Perma-PrestH polyester/cotton, they will stay neat-looking all day long. Machine washable, they require no ironing if1 tumble dried. Choose a button-down or spread collar in sizes 14Mt to 17. 4-12" or 3.2T each Saore Man'a Store (not at Grow Point*)__ ANNIVERSARY DAYS Warm Snowsnits For Little Boys and Girls All-nylon snowsnits with pile lining to keep your little one warm. Assorted styles in a wide choice of solids, prints and patterns. Pants have boxer waist and knit caffs. In sizes 2 to 6x. v Were 12.99 Q97 to 15.99 Zs Infants' and Children's Dept, (not at Gross* Point*) Girl’s Warm Pile Jacket ■Keeps You Snut All Winter New 27” jacket hat stand-up collar, simulated leather trim, inner storm cuffs. Zip dosing. Machine washable. White, Navy and Gold in sizes 7 to 14. Sale Reg. 17.99 Girl's Apparel (not at Gross* Point*) 1497 COLD FIGHTERS Boys’ Oxford Nylon Jackets with Racing Stripe Rib Trim The boy who is part of the goin’ group will like this jacket with its free-wheeling good looks. Throw back hood styling, zip front closure. Shuns water and cold wintrv winds. The cotton-backed aerylic pile lining will keep him rang and warm. Bine, Gold, Olive and White in sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 14.99 Boys’ Clothing (not at Pros— Mills) i>Op** Monday, Thursday, . Friday, 0*1 ■ rday 9 I* 9. Taaaday, Wrdaraday 9 to SsSO 1097 Sears illg imssicz asp co. Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 Til K 79.95 79.95 79.95 79.95 4-Drowr Studsnt D*»k... Tw* Twin Mi.......... Full Sin SmI, Night Stand. 4-Drawar Slap Chest.. 109.95 BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan FREE PARKING Directly Across Sagiftaw St. MONTHS TO PAY from Our Store iiiumimiiieii Com* in and Ink* a look at our (NIPONT • NYLON fife, SHUTTERS They'll add BEAUTY, VALUE and STYLE to your home When you come’ in, take a good look at our Du Pont Nylon Shuttert. They're husky, sturdy, solid and handsome. Installed as recommended, they resist rot, dents, fading, chipping, , Cracking and mildew and are very unlikely to "sing" in the - wind or blow off the wall. DU PONT NYLON SHUTTER^ • Install In minutes, with no special tools needed. 9 Require no painting, no puttying. Factory applied acrylic finish assures "low maintenance" long » Stoy In place. . Exclusive spring-steel i__________ and fasteners hold shutters In a powerful grip, ytt shelters can be easily nu ' . installed. "Most wanted* sizes and colors (black, green < white) are available "In stock." Aslowas $12.... 14x35 - All other Sizes are Available. Mrs. Johne Criner FACTOR^ REPRESENTATIVE will be Id our Home* Improvement Department II a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, September 27th to demonstrate the construction and ease of installation of DuPont Nylon Shutters. Talk with her On your questions. AAONTGO/VIERY WARD Citizen Participation Not New I . .;h'.. • ■ »■ •--------- GroupsHelpformCity Policy Citizen participation — thatjtheir services should send their] • Police Trial Board: seven] # Board of Tax Review:; often-maligned concept — has names, addresses and field of members: Acts1 as*a jury injthrep (appointed) members.! been going oif in Pontiac all interest to the city manager to cases brought by citizens]Rules on appeals of property along. ; . ' be forwarded to th(P*City Com-against police. * j tax Valuations. ^cently citepns participation mission. ] * Roard of Canvassers: four • Board of Income Tax ^ea^°MliFoBowing are the various members (two Democrats, two Review: three members. Rules demands^ at dieted officials® a8er*fies °n which citizens are Republicans). Supervises the income tax cases But the older form involves apP®lnted'and , some of the municipal election canvass. duties and requirements. j • Historical Commis-• Pontiac Area Planning sion: five members. Gathers in-Council (PAPC); 14 citizens I formation and .preserves the idividuats playing a direct part in governmental decision making. w ’★ ★ » This less-glamorous role means serving on any of the two dozen councils, commissions, boards and committees that play a direct part in many facets of the city’s life. serve, appointed by the mayor and- commission. ITiis body advises and plans for the city and school district and handles the most serious problems of the community: city’s heritage. • Pontiac G an er a 1 Hospital Board of Trustee: 11 members. Runs the hospital. Pontiaq Housing Commission: five members. Handles * Zoning Ordinance Board of f11 “P«cts of housing programs Though it seems to be easy to1 Appeal8: members, one '"2^ p.™ US MSI Mil gather a crowd to protest some from each district.-Decides on ca.pafto the City and boards on niumbing, ifskAlaUn Bit fhA nifu U Se rlif. . _ x ... miSSlOn. !. .. . . . . Most of the other agencies are served mainly by experts or ex-officio members. They have only one or two citizens on them' and require special knowledge. They include: H os p 11 a 1 Building Authority, Stadium: Building Authority, Retirement System Board of Trustees, Board of. Cemetery Trustees, Fire Civil Service Commission, Fire and Police Pension Plan decision by the city, it is dif- .. . . I1’ appeals from decisions of the . M . _ n . r- 'heating and refrigeration prob- icult to get many people ih- b^lding taspector ^ ^ to Hu man Rations C^m- ,ems terested in actually making that ^ „ mission: 24 members, Considers ____ decision. e*c p “ under all areas of civil rights. a niFPinn t task unusual or hardship cases, j • city Planning Commission: A DIFFICULT TASK —I • Citizens District Council: 8even members. Makes recom- 10 or more members. Serves mendations to the city com-the urban-renewal area. More I mission on individual site of these councilsare being developments and prepares the formed for futuri renewal pro-master plan for future develop-grams. • iment. eij The City Commission found to be true more and more in recent years. Vacancies . continually arise, but finding a citizen interested to fill the spot has been extremely difficult. In general, the commission attempts to keep representation on the councils on a geographic] basis, but this .is set aside completely whep there are few candidates. Several openings now llxist with no candidates, i What the commission would like is many candidates from all districts so a true choice can F1NC1 WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE MWorO as. kilt Northota.il 9 &xjdt -tl/mfl. *tGUjy MC BETTER SHOES In Business over 61 Tears ... now Serving Our Third Generation, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN 245 Piorce - Birmingham. Ml 4-0911 AND NOW IN WATERFORD 5899 Dixie Highway Independent* Commons ... 623-9638 As dan be observed in the following list of appointed offices, on some a certain amount of expertise ia d el 1 r e a b 1 e Knowledge of government is appreciated. ‘INTEREST DESIRED’ j But, the quality most desired is “interest.” This means interest in the community and interest in the subject to be covered on the agency to be served. The city has lawyers and] I other experts. The searching is for more concerned citizens I lending their experience and 'ideas. .■ j Some of the citizens on the! ■ious agencies have served decades with little public nbtice. However, when a crisis strikes, the appointed officials! may suddenly find themselves and the agency they serve in the bright glare of publicity. i It’s no place for the timlg. And there’s no pay. Those who desire to offer 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 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'til 9 P.M. • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ujju.ua jut-t.imu KJUUU U.UJ JUJLU.UJJJJ 8JUUL* ULU MUJUUUUU The best of die suit world shapes up now at Robert Hall where fashion is a man’s word, too. Presenting the newest more trend-setting silhouettes with i than just a hint of shaping... the in-demand fabrics, expertly tailored for superior fit, lasting good looks—all sensibly low priced.,We’re ready for Fall...are you? BUY 4 GALLONS GET 1 EXTRA Z5V!r*’x64’’ GALLON Comp, value $55 FREE! CASH & CARRY iscriljnllllll Moore Comp* value $75 ASPHALT SHINGLES There’s never a charge i-----far, alterations at Robert "JUST BRUSH IT ON and RELAX* * OPCN SUNDAYS • ENTRANCES t STAIRWAY? • PAINTED SLACK e PORCHES • BALCONIES • EASY to INSTALL SEE OUR DISPLAY TQDAY! CASH & CARRY B—8 . .fija' e V i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 New School Offers Hope to Retarded For some the ability to button The portable classrooms will I functions as an educator of theireveals a small group of stu-, a button becomes the ultimate: give way next year to the general puBlic. The students [dents moving to music, others achievement. icounty’s projected $2-million!take field trips to naturejsorti colored blocks some For others, it’s a future pay-1 mental retardation center. ; centers and the zoo, and they go1., ® ... ’ „lM! check which; though small,: ★ * * bowling, swimming and shop-!“““8' P®P®r will mean some measure of The classes , will, be only a P}"g- A"d after ^tudente self-conhdence - some in- ^ dependence. the new center is complete, ®alls, to, tel' ™e ho* much velope stuffing. ! * * * plans indicate. Construction is theyve lea5ned ^h®|r en* r, INIr r0opFRATiniM t For students at the new North to begin next spring, according counter S&our students- C“NIC COOPERA™ Oakland Training Institute, the1 to county officials. i * * * The school is operated in co-j program is the difference' * * * ! Curriculum at the training in- hetween a hidden existence at! a , .sOtute, staffed by five in- home or some acceptance in the' Mrs' Jane, Allen, program [^^8 other than Mrs. Allen, Swortd aCCepUnce |director at the t e m p o r a r yiis made up m()stly as the classes daily world. ijschool, predicts that perhaps a!move along. All the 78 students are men' third of her students will even-! * * * tally retarded — 21 a r e jtuauy fin , ij, Tbe remainder Will continue in manage to adapt some prepared fourths by the state and one- lntermediate sc . ’ need of recreational and social material, mostly around home fourth by the county. Parents Either because of t 8______outlets. and community activities.’’ pay what they can to send their She feels the school also A tour through the classrooms child to the training institute. $1-Mjlliori Draff Bit of a Shock5: *’ NEW YORK (AP) - When William Nelson found the check he was hurrying ,on an errand and “didn’t pay two much attention to it.” It vyas a bit of a shock, then, when he looked at it with his wife Monday night and found it was made out in the amount of $1 million. For a fleeting moment they tried to figure out how to cash it! funds between banks it was lm- Tuesday he forgot the check at Hbme when he went to work but Wednesday he got in touch with the American Bank & Trust Co. An assistant vice president said the bank was aware of the loss and had stopped payment He also said the bank wanted the check condition, they have he eit forgotten until recently provided for under a new service of the Community Mental Health program. SUCCESS SEEN •Parents attest to the program’s success. “Mark stands 10 feet since he’s been allowed to get | ojit and away from parents,” said the mother of one severely retarded student. I “Anyone who knows him can see the difference.” ' * -* * Her 19-year-old son has been enrolled in several parental-sponsored programs hnd has even spent time at Lapeer - Training Home...-------------- 1 Now he is bused to the County Service Center and dropped off at the door of one of four portahle classrooms recently erected on Pontiac Lake Road near the County Market. OTHER FACILITY The program he takes is similar to the one- which has been offered the past three years at the South Oakland Training Institute. About 40 students are accommodated there. City Police Vet Named a Lieutenant '" A 19-year veteran of the Pontiac Police Department has been prompted to patrol lieutenant, it was announced today by Pontiac. Police Chief William K. Hanger. Frederick J. Wli th, ^H)f^frl Dick will assume his new position as a platoon commander In thp uniform patrol idivision effective Monday, Hanger said. * • * * Wlrth became a sergeant on the force in 1955 and most recently was Pontiac's first police community relations officer, a position he was appointed to last April. Hanger said Wlrth will be filling a vacancy caused by the retirement of Lt. Ted, C. —Gomes. Re added that Wirth held the No. 1 position on the department’s promotion ladder, based on his test scores and other personal data. TO HEAD UP SHIFT In his new position Wlrth will head up one of the three dally shifts of the department’! uniformed patrolmen. Besides his experience In the patrol bureau, detective bureau, and service bureau, Wlrth has studied police, science Oakland University, Michigan State University,' Northwestern University, and Oakland Community College. ■k He is married and has two children. • TtPRAI L • 0U$ IhoImM 59’£ nt \ a l M* At rural but because it was a transfer of1 back. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTH I NO CHAIN operation with the county’s Counseling and Evaluation Clinic, .also.a service of Community Mental Health. The clinic provides psychological and medical help for the students. Dish Washing: Sometimes A Difficult Task FE 8-9584 75 MILES Learning To Dress Gets Concentration j---BUY ! SELL ! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! haggekt* a has ni Robert Hall has famous brand PRE-CUT 2 x4 STUDS^ 94J65LJSI SANDED FIR PLYWOOD SMOOTH QNE SIDE”— Va" thick Cross Buck Perma White ALUMINUM COMBINATION luxury suits for every LONG style and NEW KILN-DRIED UTILITY GRADE 4x8 SHEETS $495 £each CASH & CARRY price preference! • Pro-hung for do-it-younolf intlollallon • Authentic Colonial doilgn a 1-Pi.co omboMod CRdSS-BUCK panol CASH & CARRY TRI-PACK BRUSH 100% NYLON ONE OF EACH • 2” VARNISH • 4” EXTRA T \ EASY TO INSTALL $298 Reg. $3.98 Value THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPT KM HER 23, 1969 B-r Supervisors Balk on Annex Contract t Remodeling of the former County Board of Education office — now officially known as th'e'iAdministraiive Annex — hit a snag yesterday. Members of the county supervisors’ planning, building aihd zoning and its finance Cfpmittees failed ja joint meting to reach agreement oh ip county’s bid acceptance 2 *' *. > mhd future of the building now figomes a concern of the full floard of Supervisors. The low bid of Schultz Elec-trical Inc. of Pontiac including alternates and totaling $55,757 was accepted by the committees only on second consideration. An earlier motion for approval tailed to the finance * committee when Carl Q’Brien cast a dissenting vote. .Only four members of the committee being present, bis vote was enough to stop approval. COUNTY METHOD > O’Brien, Pontiac Democrat, said his first vote was aimed at tim? county’s poor method of accepting bids rather than at the Schultz bid, which cams in somewhat lower than the estimate. O’Brien said he was really upset with the mechanical bid of Steve Kruchko Co. toe. of Waterford 1 ToWnship. Low ... $101,700, it nevertheless failed to specify the time necessary to complete the lob nor materials to be used. m e rif b e r s officially deferred aetjon on a covered parking lot for the County Service Center. Proposed by the previous Board of Supervisors ways and means * * * committee' and some $110,000 Administrators defended the allpcated for its ^ construction, bid by saying that Kruchko has the lot was to have been built to done good work on several projects for the county; that a time bid doesn’t mean anythipg the county prescribes no penalties for failure to meet deadline; and that materials were not listed because costsaving ‘ s u bs t itute s were available. • » While the planning, building and zoning group approved the bid, finance members failed to vote on it during the joint session. A later scheduled finance committee meeting was not convened when Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, one of ti)e four members who bad ’been present, left OFFICE HOUSING The administrative annex — to house 4-H .offices, some mental health offices, the county's computer-system and veterans' affairs — was vacated j committee of when O a k 1 a n d Intermediate nounted intention the area now set aside for the new-jail complex. h?w '*■ -wW-v; ★ dr Members also failed to take action on a request of Probate Court judges for a'1 change to Children’s Village site plans. Approval of an $11,961 yearly lease with 1 nde p eft donee Township for rental of district court headquarters in Clarkstop was approved. ROAD NAME Besides naming the administrative annex, committee members recommended Village Driye as the name for the road leading to Children’s Village. The naming of toe road leading past the hew service building bousing public works, drains and facilities and. operations was tabled. William L. Mainland, Milford Township, advised the Oscar Mel bye mwmssmmm *r ss A lone bandit, armed with - , what officers said was a 15-inch John E. Black machete, last night robbed the Clark gas station, 747 S, Service for John E. Black, 56,1 KEEGO,HARBOR - Serviceiof6000 Lakpwn^ will h.,__ Opdyke, Pontiac Township, of! of 270 Edison will be 1 p.m.ffor former resident Oscar Mel-|,___’ „_________i ^ ‘ about $40.' According to Oakland County Bandit’ k, ■. With Machete j Deaths in P Areas lO'Roark, toe 13-year-old son o$ Mr. and Mrs. William O’Roark CLAUDE C. McGRUDER Realtors Pick Area Leader tor'69 Award Claude .C. McGruder, president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors, received the Realtor of the Year Award from-the Pontiac 'board at the recent quarterly meeting of the Michigan Real Estate Association in Traverse City. McGruder of 1103 LaSalle, Waterford Township, entered the real estate business in 1951. In 1955 he became the sole sheriff’s deputies, the ..incident occurred at 9:10 p.m. ★ * * The attendant, David Taylor, of 812 lettering, Pontiac, said a map, Walked into the station, flashed the weapon and asked for the money. He then escaped pn foot. Saturday a t, Donelson-Johns bye, 83, of Veteran's Hospital in j tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Fu-FuneralRpme. |Grand Rapids, will be 11 a.m. neral Home, Clartcston, with Mr. Black, an employe ofSaturday at C. J Godhardt Fu- burial' in Lakewood Cemetery., Pontiac Motor Division died R°me with burial in The boy died yesterday in an yesterday. M°unt ijRg Cemetery, Pontiac. ^ccident while ffigg He was o j . - . ui it rp. Mr. Melbye died yesterday. ... ,, •' Surviving iss his wifei, Theresa He was a Vthern Michigan an eighth-grade student at . a daughter, .Mrs. John lumberjack. Clarkston Junior High,School. Schlaire of Royal Oak; a Surviving are one daughter,! Surviving are his parents, and Two Young Bandits Rob Florist in City Pontiac police reported today an armed robbery last night at McDonald Florist, Woodward, where, two young bandits escaped with an undetermined amount of money. According to officers, two youths, about. 18 years old, entered the shop at 7 p.m. anti asked, the attendant, Vick' Whitmer, 21, ? of 107 E i . _ ,, __HBerkshiPa, Bloomfield! .a refce"Uy i R„ealty Cov Township, to change $50. ion of the plan- , Elizabeth Lake, Waterford • * ★ ★ Oak; randson; two greatgrandchildren; three sisters, including Mrs. John Angel of Pontiac. Memorial contributions may be made to toe Leukemia Foundation. Mrs. Vincent L. Lewis j Mrs. Vincent L. (Arnell) Lewis, 60, of 461 Going, died yesterday. Her body is at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Lewis,,who’s husband is pastor of St. James Baptist Missionary Church, was a member of toe church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Vincent L. Jr. and Joe, both of Pontiac, and Ronald D. of,Los Angeles; five daughters, Mabel and Elaine of Pontiac; Mrs. Ada Jones Mrs. William Harris of Lake City; two grandchildren!; and five great-grandchildren. Todd M. O'Rourk INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Todd M. grandparents, Mrs. H e 1 e n O’Roard and -Mrs. Maude Davison, both of Clarkston. Memorial tributes may be made to the Todd M. O’Roark Science Library Fund of Clarkston Junior High School. No Cuts for Europe,. Korea Combat Units WASHINGTON (AP) — The I greater self-reliance by U. S. al-Nixon administration plans to lies, particularly in Asia, maintain the present U. S. com- •'Die Defense Department is bat troop1 commitment in Eu- scaling down total U. S. conven-- rope apd South Korea at least tional forces as cost-cutting if I through mid-1971, Pentagon pressures mount and the United' Alabama, Mrs. Dorothy L. sources say. .States Withdraws gradually | Rudolf of-Detroit and Rosie N. There, probably will be some from Vietnam. The 3.46 million School Superintendent William]ning department to expand to Township. He served on the! one of toe bandits then drew Gra^am °* Ohio; an(* a Mother. trimming of suppgrt troops, par-’ Americans in uniform will be gmerson moved his offices into'as many as 26 employes. Pontiac Board of Realtors as a‘ 1( revoiver and ordered p ~ ticularly in Europe, but the ad-.reduced by nearly 200,000 under a new building qn Pontiac Lakef "We 1 must have a more Road at Telegraph. meaningful liaison with the Building, planning and zoning! department,’’Mainland warned. secretary, and a state director Miss whitmer t0 hand over all for two terms. Break in Routines Fatal CINCINNATI. (UPI) — Mrs.ithe bank and shopplftg|heard of the incident and __ Joseph Huebner always cashed together’’ Stitzel said, “but’taken to St Franqis Hospital!Detroit Real Estate Board and her paycheck near a downtown! Wednesday was an off day for where he was treated for shock. Elks Lodge 810' . department store where she them. It must have been their d from the office —"---— worked. But not this week. | first stop because hey left only 40 mi“utCB,» Grueter said. Avon Twp. Crash —Henrietta Stitzel and her sis- home« shortly before this hap- 1 ' U* ter-in-law Liiella Stitzel usually pened." I ‘WORRIED’ ABOUT HOLDUP He was president of' toe Multiple Listing Service for two — terms and .past chairman and “ secretary of the brokers division of the Pontiac Board. A member of Gideons International, McGruder is member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, toe the money in the store. After getting toe cash the two that fled on foot. William $. Sharp 39 Guns Stolen in Waterford Service fo? William S. 72, of 710 Kenilworth, will be 10 a m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funerqj Home.'With burial in White chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Sharp died Tuesday. Mr$. Frederick Hendrick ministration’s present intention is not to ,cut back American fighting forces in the key NATO and South Korean areas either in this or the next fiscal year. The United States now has some .320,000 servicemen in Europe, wito five Army divisions forming toe core of NATO defense in West Germany. In South Korea, -two U. S. Service for Army divisions are posted to orders already issued, and more cuts lie ahead. , COULD*CHANGE Of course, present planning could be changed if new admin-, istration Security polides and budget problems so dictate. Secretary of toe Air Force Robert Seamans warned last week the U. S. five-division garrison in Europe might have to did their banking before they went shopping on Fridays. But not this week. if Chance decisions to depart from routine cost them their lives yesterday. The three women and Mrs. Walter DeWald, a teller at the Cabinet Supreme Savings and Lban Association in suburban Delhi Hills, were herded into a vault and shot to death, In “cold blood" by three mei robbed the savings office of 1275. .A county sheriff called it "the most vicious crime- I’ve ever spen."' SUSPECT QUESTIONED Early today, police here were questioning one suspect and issued an all-pqints bulletin for two other men. No charges were filed. The men sought by police were Identified as John Leigh, 20, and Waterson Johnson, no . age available, both op Cincinnati. Leigh was described as about 5 feet 8 with brown hair. Police said Johnson was 6 feet 2 with kink'y red hair. The man being questioned was not identified. Sr Sr Sr "I don’t know what we were doing there,” said Joseph Huebner. "For two and a half years my wife cashed her check at a dewntown bank near McAlplns Department Store | where she .worked. We just decided to go shopping In Delhi Hills. It was my wife’s day off.” * Huebner, 50, who works at a brewery waited in Ms ter WMle “ his 46-year-old wife went into toe sayings and loan office. "She was in there about two or three minutes," he said. 8/tW THREE RUNNING ' ; "Two other, women got out of a car and went in also. Then I | saw three young men, one with % heard, come running out and gat into an old car* They were carrying a suitcase and my i Wife’s red purse. * "I went into the bank and called my wife," Huebner said. r- -W. ■■■•,. A. t'f }1’!It**’ “vr jifj •'There was fto answer. I went to toe back of the office to the vault and lour women were , lying inside - the vault One Woman wad moaning. Three of them were covered wtto bipod. 1, called to my wife. Spe moved, liken I telephoned the pkillce.’’ * Luella Stitzel’* husband, Nicholas, 70, said his tt-year-old wife and her widowed sister-in-law, -Henrietta, 64, usually went to the bank together on Fridays. . •."They had a habit of going to , Factory Distributor* 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE ■Wirt ft 1^ SOSO rt IMS Col. Paul Fricker, head of toe Hamilton County s h e r i f f ’ s department, called it "toe most vicious crime I’ve ever seen,” Police said one of the victims was lying near the door of the vault and toe other three were "stacked on top of each other. *’ i jA'i W * ★ Jerome Grueter, manager of the Skvfngs and loan firm, said he waaput of the office visiting [a customer at the time of toe holdup. He collapsed when he He said Mrs. DeWald, wife of a city policeman, had been “worried” about a possible holdup. "On Aug. 28 we had two men come in and Mrs. DeWald was very observant. She said they looked suspicious. “LI fact when I1 Went on vacation right after that she had her husband stake out the bank.” Fricker said the' women apparently were killed because they knew their Burglars escaped with 39 Mr*. Frederick D. (Marion A.) helP dete™> that country Je s«mmed eventually because guns, valued at $3,315, after Hendrick, 69, of 4041 W. Maple a"y North Korean movement of budgetary restrictions, hammering through ah eight- will be 1 pm. tomorrow at Bell across the demilitarized zone. Secretary of Defense Melvin inch thick cement block wall of Chapel of William R Hamilton American miUtary strength in R. Laird is mindful of persistent , a Waterford Township, sports Co., with burial in Elmwood^^ Korea numbers about 55,°°°. demands for a pullback of some Iniures Cyclist shop, it was reported to police remeterv Detroit MILD SURPRISE U. S. troops from Europe. He 2m 7 yesterday. I ^r^Hb^ri^died Tuesdav. The decision to maintain’ Taken from the OutdoorsmaJshe Was a member of the. Present R-.S< tro°Plevels ln E“: A Highland Park youth was in fair condition this morning in Crittenton Hospital following a motorcycle accident yester-| day 4n Avon Township. Acconiing to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies; Edward Ochal, 20, lost control of his motorcycle at 1:40 p.m. while going down a hill on Auburn west of Crooks. He spun off the Roadway and tipped over, officer* said. Sports Center, 6487 Highland, sometime Tuesday night were 29 handguns, mostly 22- and 38-caliber, and 10 rifles, police said. The store’s burglar alarm did not go off, police said. Good weather ancf high-yield varities of cereals contributed to a 3 per cent rise in world be food production last year. member of the Village Women’s Club, First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and a life member of Pine Lake Country Club. Surviving are her. husband; one son, Frederick Jr. oi Bloomfield Hills; one sister; and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions may made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. rope and Korea comer as a mild surprise for several reasons: • The administration is well dong in a comprehensive review of this country’s global security policies. This could result in reduction of U. S. overseas obligations and conventional forces deployed abroad to back them up. The mood of toe administra- tion has been to encourage maintain,has warned NATO allies that such actions as Canada’s halving of its NATO military presence could bring intensified congressional Insistence for cutbacks. Maintenance of U. S. garrisons in Europe and Korea, coupled wito a progressive reduction of total U. S. forces, probably will mean that Army divisions based in the United-States will be manned at less than full . strength. NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 1 i ■ < sJ A] P] E :s A] LJ 1 1 Right now, you’ll find some of Jhe greatest carpet values in our price-cutting hlstory..TWck shags. Heavy loops. 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