THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1967 B-1 Speech Match at Seaholm By HOLLY ALPS . In the first week of March, the initial phase of the Michigan High Schopl Forensic Contest will begin at Seaholm. All of the contestants will give their speeches, and two students from each of the seven classifications of thh contest will be chosen to represent Seaholm at the district competition, which takes place the first week in April. After the district level, the' remaining contestants go on to the regional cmnpetition and from there to the nlthnate goal: the state competition. The seven classifications of speeches include the declamation speech, the oratory speech, humorous interpretation, serious interpretation, multiple reading selections, extempor speaking, and radio news speech. Two Seaholm seniors were honored by the International Mock Votes for 'Most' atWKHS BYJUDYFRANaS Recently senior mock elections were held, at Waterfwd Kettering High School. Results were: Rue Ringler and Mike McGrath, most valuable to the class; Mary Muse and»Al Pauly, friendliest; and Dawn Mercer and Kent Aeschli-man, most likely to succeed. Judy Howe and Dan Larkin received most shy while class flirt was taken by Joan Allen and Rick Ogg. Voted most all-around were Carole lUchardson and Jack McCloud, Mary Colgrove and Brain Hepburn were picked for prettiest eyes. Elaim Getzmeyer and Ralph Windeler, most school spirit^; and Terry Douglass and Doug Langdrm. Dramatics Qub member voted to eliminate the second play of the season in favor of helping out with the faculty play. “Taming of the Shrew,” originally schedided for March will be presented May 26 and 27. The junior class-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance, “Spring Tonic,” will be Friday night from 8 p.m. til 11 p.m. Edison Krthday CetebrationhSci-ence Youth Day. John Fipns and Don Shettel were the senior science award winners. HONORARY AWARD Michael Beck, our fmeign exchange student, was given an honorary award for his interest in science. Honored for their excellence in science, each boy received a certificate and book of the biography of Edison. The entire group was read a telegram from President Johnson congratulating them for their fine work Jn science and< urging them to continue. ' ★ w ★ Next year, John Filkins attend Oakland University while Don Shettel will attend the University of Michigan. Both boys plan to go into oceanography, the study of marine biology. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Seaholm will be represented by 10 Birmingham United Nations Association members at the Metropolitan United Nations convention. The event will be hosted by the University of Detroit, whose students will act pages. n delegates attending include Greg Oxford, Steve Civiletto, Steve Marshall, Anby Burleigh, Matt VanHook and Jim Boyce. Others are Jim Weinrich, Mai Smuts, Bob Weinner and A1 Miller. 'Superman' Comes to Pontiac Central By CHRIS BLAKENEY Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound — yes, it’s Superman! Superman has come to Pwjtiac Central! This year PCH’s spring musical is the p1 anyone involved in the produc-' ^ tion. “Superman” is the story of that defender irf truth and justice of television, movies and comic books. In this episode. Superman (Dwight Williams, Victor Adams) matches himself against three foes, the mad scientist Abner Sedgwick (Walt Long, Rob Gordon), gossip columnist Max Menken (Brian Rosenthal, Bob Frevette) and Chinese acrobat Father Ling (Willie Black). Sadie Hawkins at Utica Soon BY SUSAN OWEN One of the many clubs at Utica High School is the Teen Club sponsored by the UHS swimming coach. Gene Collins. Its activities are guided by a group of 10 of its members. They plan dancing, games and gymnastics for their bi-monthly meetings on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. The Giris' Athletic Associ-atioD is plaiming a Sadie Hawkins dance for sometinm in April. This is an annual event where the girl asks the boy and pays for the entire evening. Since'school ^irit appears tb lag at UHS, the National Honor Society is selling Booster Buttons. Washington Club is preparing for its summer trip. Dates for the trip are June 19, 20, and 21. SMOOTH LANDING - Superman (Dwight Williams) saves the day as he rescues Lois Lane (Chris Blakeney) from notorious gangsters (Randy Sutt,' left, and Bill Price). All Pontiac Central High School students, Dwight and Chris are Ponllae Press Photo by Edward R. NobI seniors, Randy a junior and Bill a sophomore. The musical “Superman” will be presented Friday and Saturday and March 17 and 18. Tickets are available at the school. Kingswood By CATHY SHINNICK Kingswood has seen three new faces in its halls during this past week. They belong to Oieryl Warff, Merle Niemi and Norma Lin-senman, three student teachers from Oakland University. For the 10 weeks that they spend at Kingswood learning teaching techniques from professionals and applying theory as they do some instructing, they will be receiving eight credits toward their degrees in June. Cheryl Warff, the student teacher in history, is surprised by the amount of background reading it takes to keep up with each ^e also remarks that she has never seen any where else, th» amount of class participation that is found in the Kingswood cl Friday night was open house Visitor Shares Views Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Ten students will represent Marian High ^ool in the annual University of Detroit Model United Nations (MUN) Friday and Saturday. These students were chosen propose solutions for them. By LINDA HEATH Visiting another country is an enriching experience for both the visitor as well as the people visited. One such experience is being shared by Carita Lassfolk and the students at Clarkston High School. Blonde, fair-skinned Carita comes from Laajalahti, Finland, a suburb of Helsinki, where she enjoys skiing and folk and popular music. She resides in her American “home” with the Sam Vascas-sennos, 10250 Reese, Independence Township. Carita enjoys the United States and was surprised to find the similarities between American life and her way of life in Finland. She finds the American people friendly and hopes someday to return here. ★ w ★ Although the two countries seem quite similar, there are a few differences. People in the U.S. live at a much faster pace, Carita points out. Traffic is heavier, and people tend to hurry more. FOUND DIFFERENCES Carita also found differences in Clarkston itself, as compared to Laajalahti. She finds that church affiliation is much greater, and that high school sports are more highly emphasized here. There are academic differences also. Carita finds schools much easier in the United States. at Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gret-tons for all Kingswood and Cranbrook students who wish 1 the tour of Eastern and Western Europe with Ronald Krash and Francis Gretton, instructors at Kingswood and Cranbrook respectively acting as directors. ' Brother Rice By GARY MILLER A spring dance is scheduled for March 17 from 8:39-midnight at Brother Rice High School. The dance is sponsored by the Brother Rice Student Council. Roger Schroeber in charge. The theme of the dance is a psychedelic one. The will be informal, and will be opened to sophomores, juniors and seniors of Brother Rice. Entertainment will be iwo-vided by the Guys Lucky, who took first place in a Combo Clash last month at Rice. Adelphian By JO Students of Adelphian Academy put on their annual Science Fair recently in the E. P. Weaver auditorium The floor of the gym, the stage and several side rooms were filled with projects. Among the interesting projects were a lie-detector com-In Finland, students are re- puter, a giant-size swing, and j quired to take 13 subjects each'^ “female atom” in a huge glass ' year. Jar- * * * But not to be overlooked was The teachers, who tend to be the tall tank of helium standing more strict, e m p h a s i z e in the center of the room. Short languages. Carita speaks Finnish, English, and Swedish, and has also studied German and French. ENJOYS LANGUAGES Because she enjoys languages, Carita hopes to study them in college. Eventually, she would like to go into woA associated with travel. whiffs were given to students. The gas had a strange humorous effect on the vocal chords. Sacred Heart Active at Clarkston, Carita participates in skiing, Y\Teens, Pep 6ub, Girls’ Athletic Association, and Student Government. YEAR IS REWARDING She feels her year at CTarkston has been rewarding. When asked if she fel^ different in any way, she said, “I have learned to VlffiTOR - Soe VflBqaSkemio (left) gfeowSHCarita Lass- respect people, and this won-lolk of LaajalaMifFlntsilrf, ter latesftecrtd ffeds. Carita is Clarkston High School’s foreign exchange student. Sue is i junior at the high school and Carita a saiior. derfal experience has opened my niind to the world around me.” These three unite to destroy Superman psychologically. TwoN^omantic subplots add to the fun. GIVES UP SUPERMAN Lois Lane (JoLynn Yansen, Chris Blakeney) finally givqs up Superman and falls in love with Dr^ Sedgwick’s assistant, Jim Morgan (Peter Miller, Alan Paterson). And Max’s sexy secretary Sydney (Pam Harrington, Kris Wetterhahn) starts chasing after Clark Kent. . Of added interest in the production are the go-go dancers, the acrobatic team, the Flying Lings, and the pride of eltetronics classes — { because of their outstanding re- wicVs computer, search and performance in the' Marian United Nations in November. 1 Following the format of the oClenGIB rOli/ United Nations in New York, ^ . students from 122 area schools Op6n rtp US© will discuss world problems and Will Superman be able to remain mentally stable? CkHild Lois Lane ever really love anyone but Superman? And most Importantly — will Superman fly? Drop in this weekend or the next for the exciting conclusion. Benny Williams, senior football star, has b^ awarded a foil athletic scholarship to the University of Nebraska. A special subcommittee of the Student Council has been organized to draft measures schoolwide student relations group. This steering committee will hold meetings with the students from the study halls and will eventually reach more than 85 per cent of the student body. ★ ★ ★ The purpose of the meetings will be to bring into the open problems involving conflict between Negro and Caucasian students, between students and teachers, and between students and administrators. Anyone interested in helping with this program is invited attend the meetings after speaking to Donald McMillen, assistant principal. The steering committee cannot, however, exceed classroom size. All student entrees have been submitted to the coordinators of the literary publication "(fr-igins.” ^ Ck)edltors Molly SelUnan and Sam Ewalt will now decide what material is to be published and which authors awarded prizes. Cranbrook Will Present Musical 'Kiss Me, Kate' By RICHARD BOSLEY Friday and Saturday, Cranbrook will present “Kiss Me, Kate.” This annual musical is the focal point of the Cranbrook theater arts season, for it combines the best in dramatics, music, singing, and modern dance. It usually gives the stage crew and set desipers the peatest freedom to exercise their ingenuity, and creates the biggest headaches for the directors. This musical is novel in that it has two sizable lead roles and no other parts of similar importance. By MARY GRACE ALTALO Last week at Sacred Heart Jane Johnston, 17, a senior, was awarded a letter of\commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Board for outstanding performance in the ’66 competition. ^ This letter of recognition sipifies that Jane Johnston is one of the national finalists. Friday, the Bloomfield Hills basketball team played a game against Grosse Pointe’s team at Grosse Pidnte. All the students at Sacred Heart felt a great loss with the death of one of the nuns. Mother Mary McGormick died recently after a long illness. The two lead roles are filled by juniors this year, Chalyce Brovm as Lilli Vanessi, and Tom Murphy as Fred Grahame. TEACHER DIRECTS Herb Motley, English and dramatics teacher, is directing the play while Eric Freudig-man, music teacher, is directing the singing, dancing and orchestra accompaniment. “Kate” will also feature Carolyn Thomas as Bianca, Dick Strickland as Lucencio (Bill), Sandy Sanden as the stuffy politician, and Stu Bloomberg and Matt Kimbrough as the two gangsters. Mike Copeland, Cranbrook’s EngUsh Speaking Union Student, will sing, “Oh Brush Up on Your Shakespeare.” “Wunderbar” will be sung by Chalyce Brown and Tom Murphy, “Another Opening, Another Show” by Madeleine Denko, and “It’ll IBei AU Right” by Scott Matthews, i: ROLL-ONSETS Bill Katzman, who is Cranbrook’s set desiper and chief of the stage crew, has created a series of complex roll-on sets which are required because of the rapid scene changes. The major problem is the race against time. Modem dancing is also posing some problems. The change of media causes discontinuity, and the directors must work; to make the dances blend with the rest of the show. 'They have also had to train an entire group of male dancers since that is taught at Kingswood and does not reach Cranbrook boys. ‘Kiss Me, Kate” is novel in that it involves a play within a play. It is the story of a theater company performing a pre-Broadway musical production of The Taming of the Shrew,” Shakespearean drama about a wild and untameable girl. Fred Grahame and Lilli Va-;ssi, who have been married and divorced, find themselves working together in “The Shrew,” with Lilli as the untameable girl. While Fred is taming the Shrew on stage he is also taming Lilli off stage, but not without many interim complications. at St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ A big show set for Sunday at :. Lawence is the Open House and Science Fair. The open house will allow new members of the school and parish to see the inside of high school while the Science Fair will host projects from every pade up to high school. ’The fair is open competition with the winner going on to compete with oAer people and other schools. The patron drive for the yearbook is over with the two sophomore rooms tying few first place. ★ ★ Rooms 101 and 113 will now be the victorious members of and Coke party by the yearbook staff. Both classes sold well over 200 per cent of their goal with one senior room and two freshman rooms topping 100 per cent. The school goal of 100 per cent was also topped by 20 per cent by the aid of the spirited competition. The Forensic Speech have started. Survey Results at Rochester By CRAIG WESLEY Macre Sherer, Rocherter High School Student Council president, recently posted the result? of a questionnaire filled out by the students. Among the suggestions which rated highly are a road rally, a vending machine in the cafeteria, the support of an orphan, Falcon day, government day, slave day, Philistine Friday, and a battle of the bands. The Student Council’s new system is primarily concerned with keeping the students well informed. Interested English students will visit the Bonstelle Thea^ to see George Bernard ShawV Heartbreak House,” accompanied by faculty member Louella Wermuth. ★ ★ * Members of the forensics lass will attend the Local Forensics Activity Contest tomorrow and Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. PAR-nCIPATION CHOICES Among the choices in participation are multiple reading, serious and humorous interpretation, radio and news commentary, declamation, oratory, and extemporary. ★ ★ ★ The contest is open to the public with no admission charge. REHEARSAL - Getting in an extra practice session for Cranbrook and Kings-wood’s production of “Kiss Me, Kate” are director Eric Freudigman at the piano, Stu Btoomberg (left) and Tom Murphy. Stu is a Cranbrook senior and Tom a junior. The musical will open Friday with its second and last performance set for Saturday. ’■A B—2 Jacoby on Bridge NdRTH 7 A J 10 8 7 V8643 ♦ J1082 «3 WEST (D) EAST AAK96S4 43 VK2 VQ1075 ♦ 4 ♦AKSTeS 4K1086 4Q2 SOUTH 4Q2 Ui‘ 4AJ9754 East-West vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 3 4 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K spades,, South acquired a false; expected to go down at least feeling of security. South felti two tricks. ^at he Could and should bid three clubs. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY In reopening the bidding, ware of reopening against opponents who may hav stopped because their hands don’t fit. South smart enough to pass after East’s t w diamond call. When Ea.. dropped the bidding at two West was delighted. He had been reconciled to the idea of playing a nice spade part Score. Now he found himself defending against a hand that was certain to go down several tricks. West opened the king of ?pade and continued with a low one. He did not want to dr(^ the queen in case East held it. “ ' ruffed and cashed his ace and king of diamonds. Then he led the five of hearts. * ★ * South’s nine forced West’s king. At this point West could have led a low spade for East to ruff with the queen but West wasn’t looking at all the cards. He returned a heart. Johnsons End Stay in Texas WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Johnson returned to the White House early Tuesday after spending a long weekend at their ranch in Texas. The presidential plane landed in a driving rain at nearby Andrews Air Force Base at 1:25 a.m. EST after a flight of approximately three hours from Randolph AFB at San Antonio, Tex. The President and Mrs. Johnson then traveled by helicopter , from Andrews to the White House, about 15 miles. $2-Million Grants MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan University says it has been awarded ^ million in federal grants by the U.S. Office of Education to help construct a library and a speech and dramatic arts building. South won and played ace and one club. This held the defense to eight tricks and South was p down only 700 instead of 900^ that perfect defense could have ^ cost him. South’s three-club call had nothing to commend it. Both opponents had shown strength but they had stopped at two spades. Q-7^The bidding has been: West North East Sooth ^14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4J VKJ43 4X654 4K743 WhH^ you do now? A—FWTYour two-eloh response was an absolute minimum and a further bid is likely to get you Into trouble. TODAY’S QUESTION You decide to bid two no-trump instead of passing. Your partner continues fo three clubs, What do you db now? Answer Tomorrow Wife of Sukarno Gives Birth to Girl Raject suptrficlal indication!. - Aug. 22); Bt _____ ---------------1 forcts art at work.___ ready to daal witti oppoiition. Don't llvt In dream world. Ba realistic. Obsarvt, gather fact! — utlliia............... VIRGO (Avg. 23 - Sept. 22): Working nuthods accented. The way you go aOout nKiii.. a n »»• u tasl» may ba subject to revision. Stress bCn. Philip A. Hart, D-MlCh., Tync!,™i!TOii.rTiMii!iG:jand Mts. Robert Knox, vice Sant 23 . Oct. 221; G^^'chairman of the Democratic LIBRA (Sspt. sub,«:t„ VtS. State Central Committee, will be p You must crestinatlon is our or SPECIFIC. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. _ .... .... Key Is boing perceptivo. Look behind "■-----IS. Dir-'------------------ - YOURSELF. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 TOKYO (AP) - Indonesian President Sukarno’s Japanese wife, Ratna Sari Dewi, gave birth today to a girl, officials at Keio University hospital announced. The baby was born as the Indonesian Congress met in Jakarta to decide whether to dismiss the 65-year-old president . from his now powerless post. Obviously there was something i Dewi, a 27-year-old former they didn’t like about the hand Tokyo nightclub hostess, is Su-and that something had to be kamo’s fourth wife. She said lack of support for each other, j before entering the hospital South could be almost sure that Sunday that her husband had he would be doubled and while picked the name Kartika Sari -a four-trick set was a trifle | essence of the star — should high he certainly should have, their first child be a girl. through. EXPRESS i„ Grand Rapids 'iVednesday. Noy. 21): Homo,!Hart will Speak at a commute dinner meeting and to a conven-tioir of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Knox will address the regular county THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH T. 1967 A_ B—a* After Tongue-Lashing by Wilson Laborite Pqpularity Due Test Thursday AP Wirtphoto MARINES ON HILL 162 — Two Marines peer from a foxhole on Hill 162 just three miles south of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The ^ericans, on Operation Prairie II la^t week, aim their mortar northward, ready for attacks by North Vietnamese. Hoffa faces Comedown at Lewisburg Federal Pen WASHINGTON (AP) - For James R. Hoffa of the good suits and neat appearance, prison means blue or khaki work clothes and a haircut from the prison barber. He made $100,000 a year as president of the Teamsters Union. In prison he can spend $15 a month in the commissary — and that only if he behaves. He can have an account, but no money in his pockets. He won’t see cash again until he gets out of prison. * ★ * The U S. penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., planned destination for Hoffa today, is a maximum security unit with 1,400 inmates behind a high wall. After he gets to prison, Hoffa must put on its garb immediately and send his belongings home. ORIENTATION For 30 days, he will be In the admission and orientation unit, which is separate from the general prison. Here, as is normal for all prisoners, Hoffa will undergo physical, psychiatric and aptitude tests. During this time, a prisoner normally does maintepance work, in the kitchen, laundry or around the grounds. If he does a good job, he gets meritorious pay, $10 to $15 a,month. After the orientation period, Hoffa will move to his permanent cell. He may be by himself with two, or three others, or in a dormitory with 30 to 40 prison- Hoffa can read about prison on the trip there, for he will be handed a little pamphlet called Questions and Answers About Federal .Correctional Institutions.” SOME QUESTIONS It asks and answers questions like these: How many letters may I write? Normally three a week. Can I have my guitar? With special permission. ★ ★ ★ How can I take care of business while in confinement? You must appoint someone else to run your business while you are confined. Hoffa has already done this, designating Frank Fitzsimmons to run the union while Hoffa holds his title of president. Hoffa, who never finished high school, can take courses leading to a diploma in his spare time at the penitentiary. He can watch television some evening hours and a movie on Saturday and Sunday. By LOUIS NEVIN LONDON (AP) - Is Prime Minister Harold Wilson, the “master politician,” losing his grip? Or has he made a calculated move to force the Labor party’s rebdlious left wing into line? Political quarters are asking tfaes#^|wstions in advance of a crucial testing of the Labor government’s popularity in special elections Thursday in fliree widely separated districts. ★ ★ w The polling in Glasgow, South Wales and the industrial English midlands will fill parliamentary seats left vacant by death or resignation. 'The midlands and South Wales are considered safe Labor seats, but the Laborites are likely to lose in Glasgow. Overshadowing the electoral question mark are queries raised by the apparent disarray of Wilson’s party in Parliament following the almost unprecedented tongue-lashing the prime minister gave his followers last Thursday. ►EFENSE POUCY This came after 63 Laborite legislators, by abstaining, refused to support the government’s defense policy in a critical vote Tuesday night. The government’s theoretical majority of 95 votes in the House of Commons fell to 39 anfid jubilant shouts of “resign, resign!” from opposition Conservatives and Liberals. What stung most in Wilson’s tirade Thursday to a party caucus was his likening the abstainers to dogs. ★ ★ ★ “Dog metaphors are usually a mistake in democratic politics,’ the Times later commented. Wilson told the abstainers “All I say is ‘Watch it.’ Every dog is allowed one bite, but different view is taken of a dog that goes on biting all the^ time.” MAKES THREAT He threatened to dissolve Parliament if the backbencher.s continue opposing his government’s policy. The Financial Times suggested “the prime minister’s savage rebuke to his rebellious followers on Thursday night was symptomatic of the government’s growing sensitivity to criticism.” BE MODERN WITH Every Home Is ri More Modern With Moen Kitchen Faucets UH Olxi« Hwy. Drayton f SOLID BRASS DOH’T YOU THINK THE CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE A PLAYRDDM? Let POOLE LUMBER add a playroom to your home. We con handle the complete job for you ... for 0 price you can afford to pay. Call us this week and Jim McNeil will come to your home and give you an 'on-the-spot' estimate. In^he\I\pntia^ Ar^a! LUMBER ^HAROrnffS 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 Of the 63 abstainers, 11 came from the party’s right wing and center. The others were leftwingers. Some wondered if Wilson was reminding the leftists they have nowhere to go if excluded by the Laborites and that he can get along very well without them. Wilson’s problem is that his administration desperat ly needs a foreign or domestic policy success. Peace in Vietnam seems no closer; the rebel I^odesians are still in power: the Common Market seems just :as firmly closed to British entry. Britian’s ardent support for projected American-Soviet treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons is embroiling her with the French, Italians and West Germans. UNEMPLOYMENT At home, improved expra-ts have been obscured by the continuing rise in unemployment. The continuing economic crisis and heavy defense spending ha? meant curtailment of the party’s cherished social welfare program. Disillusionment with the government may show up in Thursday’s polling. * ★ ★ In Glasgow’s Pollock District, the Laborites had a majority of ,975 of 40,000 votes cast in the March 1966 national elections in a straight fight with the Conservatives. This timS, Communist, Liberal and Scottish nationalist candidates are also entered, and the Laborite vote is almost certain to be split to give Prof. Wright, 51, a Cfflliservative, victory over schoolteacher Richard Giles, 35^ a Laborite. SERIOUS INROADS In the Rhondda coal mining district of Wales, a similar situation, with Communist, Liberal and Welsh Nationalist candidates, may mean serious inroads in the Laborite majority last March of 16,888. Laborite R. Thomas probably will win in a tough fight with Welsh nationalist Victor Davies.' The Nuneaton seat in the mid- lands is vacant because of the resignation from (he government last July of Technology Minister Frank Cousins in protest against Wilson’s econoihic policy. Cousins’ majority last March was 11,41^. ★ ★ ★ The question is whether economist Leslie HuckfieW, 24, can hold the vote in that industrial backyard of the Labor party against Liberal Alan Meredith and Conservative David Knox. Top-ranking universities among public institutions in alumni donors to their'annual funds are Ohio State University, number 1; Michigan State, number 2; and Texas A. & M., number 3; according to an American Alumni Council’s Survey. ihinking about improving your home? ‘Ihon shouldn't you sea us soon? Loons or* available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after o|l they're for you. CALL ,335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEOERAL CREDIT UMIOH 790 Jeslyn Avenue - Pontiac QUEST FOR HEALTH Mort than UO.WM'substancn of all kinds wort toitod Ikst yior in O.S. pharmaceutical labaralarias that ara canitantly saarching far llta-saving drugs. 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Supply limited. tCTUAL ■W I in JBw HEARING CENTER 138 N, Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. I would Like a Free Home Try Out Earl H. Glaipia—Certified Heating Aid Audiologist Member of Pontiac Chamber ot Commfreo MOVING UP ’SCOTCHING OF Meet the best car salesmen in town—our customers. They’re talking Chrysler to all their friends. About its 383 cubic inch V-8 that runs on regular. About the biggest brakes in the price class. And about a price that’s hard to believe. Four of our full-size Newport models are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. Want to hear more? Talk to one of our customers. Then talk to us. CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER WiSw MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Ciarkston, Michigan McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. Main Street Rochester, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1967 iyfwilCf w 2nd BIG HtT! CinemaScope-ColoctiyDekBe Court Defeats GM on 'Farming Out' Work WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court ot Appeals upheld Monday the Umted Auto Worit- ers Oil a basic Issue involved iniod (rf shipping cars did not in-rec«it layoffs of I96,000 men at I volve contracting out irork PIZZA SRia iMHvanr wiM tMi t JOE'S FAMOUS SPAOHEni HOUSE INI W. Huron, Pontiac \ PI S-MM Opan Tl 1 A.M. NOW EAGLE 9 Foirtiu'tNPUUUI THEATER H wookBniiOMa.itauikioUpjk bI tinl^eonRiiuowllOiB,tott|kak A great ftfontier adventuret ■?.rsuH WEDNESDAY 49’erDAY Me into at many eoldan BinilRIlILK PANCAKES at you oan oat for jutt 85 General Motors Corp. The court overruled an wder by the National Labw Relations Board which upheld the company in a dispute over “fanning ■■■ work to contractors. The union arped its contract required the company to have itq members do the wwk. ★ The case involved in the decision concerned GM workm at Southgate, Calif., and not Mansfield, Ohio, where the recent strike occurred. How tie decision will apply to the Mansfield case was not made clear. But the “farm out’’ issue in the Southgate case apparently similar to one of the grievances in Mansfield. ’The Southgate workers claimed the company violated its agreement With the union because it contracted to have a company perform the operatiwi of parking new cars that awaiting shipment from the GM Southgate plant. Part 6f formerly performed by the un- over the “farmii^ out” issue. ion. But the court bid “we think the evidoKe does not support this nnding” and reversb the NLRB. * The court said the union nevw had waived its ri^t to bargain where a diange in methods amounts in fact to contracting out, although the union had ■'the methods, proc-^ses and means of manufacturing are solely and mcclusiVely the respfflisibility of the corpwa-tion.” parking operation formerly was performed by union the complaint said. REVERSAL The court said the NLRB found that the company’s meth- PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospoetors 0 WOODWARD AYE. at UVt Mila Rd. • lS32SW.8MlloRd. JuilE.dfGraanaald • 10001 TELEGRAPH RD, Naor Plymouth Rd. Wednesday Only Spoeial! All You Can Eat! /€mTnr»TnnrmTi~»Vd ETrmrmTrm^ minnniTm i for paitioi, picnics, mootings, social groups or dinnor at homo. Union leaders at Mansfield Died a grievance in January Hie strike erupted in February udwn workers ipored an order to load dies for sh^ent and siHne vren suspended. In the end the onnpany laid off 196,000 wortters on the State Women Plan Drive for Income Tax LANSING (UPI)-The League of Women Voters is planning a massive lobbying effort to get state legislators to pass a state income tax. Leaders of the statewide group have asked their ground that the woric stoppage at Mansfield caused a shwtage of parts elsewhere. idem, called it an illegal strike and^ under inressure, the wbric-ers agreed to return to jobs. * * * The strike ended Feb. 22 after Walter P. Reuther, UAW pres- lasting two weeks. RHIMES DELIOATESSEN AT «IYE DAIRY 'asCiZSzT imiu. UttOMM nnn« IimUou - Mwai ConolM Cany-Om tonlM SilOalilaiMl »ia«Paillm HS.4061 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE JLIOIC IN-CAR HEATERS 1 N DRIVE MIRACLE MILE I J^\ C BLUE SKY ROCK HUDSON i 6E0RCEPEPPARDS NIGEL GREEN s ’*"" rfiiwies, SBniKiui:, ... ~ ■- -S ||fj||j|F I dean JONES s ■■^■|•VVETTE MIMIEUX m MAURICE CHEVALIER PLUS "CHARADE"I SgloveL'f i UST DAY EFinfOL SFMl BURT UNCASTER \AiFST RE**I*‘I^ BRIAN iIBTH COIOR, iMMWMIlJJJIIIJJIJIJIJf J a Tender, Fresh, Young, Plump CHICKENS Deep fried infreth pure vegetable oil for the most de-2 lightfiil CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever ,.. Buy it by the • BOX... the BUCKET.., the BARREL! ^ AROUND THE CLOCK Open 7 Oays^S AM. to 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN m-HURON *ND RONTMO MALL CHICKEN-PHONE 338-2444 ___ ___ 00H0T8-PH0NE 338-8101 ^ » 0 0 E tet E m AAMAJLAAJAAR 91 tAAB 9»0BBttg|Haa8aJt»Ofll>llQ 0 0 0 t g g A DIVISION OF DAWN DONUTS hers to meet with legislators March 8 and 15 in the State Capitol,, to persuade them to vote for income taxes. Mothers and teachers last j week converged on Uie capitol i to push for mone money for ! education, even if it means supporting income taxes at higher levels than those proposed by Gov. George Rom- , a*y- Mrs. Robert Foerch, president' of the League in Michigan, has! made the latest plea for women to buttonhole their lawmakers! in behalf of state income taxes. * ★ ★ “Michigan really has no al-| ternative now but to enact a personal and corporate income! tax and do something about the glaring inequities in our state tax structure,” she said. PUBLIC SERVICE ‘Unless this is done, Michigan people will suffer from lack of needed public service in many fields.” ^ i Romney has asked the lawmakers to pass a 2.5 per cent personal income tax, a 5 per cent business tax, and a 8 per cent tax on financial institutions. 'M' to Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Harold E. lell, director of management services at the 'University of Michigan, Monday was named comptroller of the University of Chicago. George W. Beadle, president of U of C, said the appointment will take effect April 1. It’S unequaled on the screen! PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTS 4 TIMES ONLY MARCH 8 AND 9 A MODERN FAST-ACTION GAS WATER HEATER is the answer to today’s demands for more HOT water AT LOW COST DRY YOUR LAUNDRY FLUFFY-SOFT anytime regardless of the weather WORK-SAVING GAS DRYERS dry more.., dry faster... diy far loss! Published by Consumers Power Compeny THE PpyrTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1967 B—5 A4ore Information Needed Sprinkler Ordinance Tabled Pontiac Prcsa Phola GIFT FROM JAYCEES — Waterford Township Jaycee President Michael Patterson (on ladder) and Gene Weddell, director of Community Activities, Inc., inspect CAI’s new $1,800 sign. A gift from the Jaycee organization, the change> able copy sign is equipped with fluorescent lighting. The CAI building is located at 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The Waterford Township Board last night tabled for one week action on a proposed sprin» kler wdinance to 'give board members time to acquire additional information. The ordinance was up for adoption last night. A motion to adopt the statute was supported, but later withdrawn after Republican Trustee E. Frank Richardson said he was uninformed on differences between the proposed ordinance and a sinjilar law adopted in 1960 and still in effect. The new ordinance wo make mandatory sprinkler terns in basements of existing and new apartment buildit cupied by eight or more' lies. ★ ★ It would pertain storage areas, boiler rooriis/and locker I rooms in multiple welling basements. ‘WOULD CLEAHf AMBIGUITY’ Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel said me new ordinance would “definnely clear up any structures, ambiguit# and that it “would superceM the other ordinance where it is in confjict.” E^mated cost is' approxi-m^iy $50 to $55 per sprin-' head for new apartments double that for existing according to fig-obtained by Township Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson. About five or six sprinkler heads would be sufficient for eight-unit apartment buildings, Lawson learned. Based on the Michigan Charter Township Act and on opinions issued by the attorney general, Mandel said he believed the'township could not lawfully make a $1,000 appropriation to Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., as requested. ARRANGEMENT MENTIONED However, Mandel mentioned the possibility of the corporation making an arrangement through the Community Schools and Recreation Advisory Board to acquire assistance. In other business,, the board approved purchase of 1,000 feet of 2¥i-inch fire hose and 500 feet of I'A-inch fire hose from York Rubber Co. of Detroit for $1,930. The firm submitted the lowest of four proposals. Parking lots at the township hall and water department will be provided with lighting systems. Six lights will be erected at the township hall and three at the water department at a monthly charge of $37.83 and $19.50, respectively, w * In still other business. Trustee Robert Richmond was appointed to the township board of appeals, replacing Trustee Rudy .Mansfield whose resignation I from that position ms accepted I last night. REQUEST OK’D Also, the board approved a request by Lloyd E. Smith Homes, Inc., to split lot 7 in Lakesview Subdivision. ★ ★ '' ★ Following the regular meeting, separate negotiating sessions were held between the Townstap Board and Waterford Township Police Officers Association and Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, fx)-cai 1335, toward new contracts for each group. | Welland Canal I Due Open April 11 CORNWALL, Ont. (AP) -j The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority plans to open the Welland Canal, which links Lakes ^ Ontario and Erie, on April 1 at 8 a.m. j ’ ★ * I The date is subject to weather! and ice conditions. j CAN YOU qualify IN PONTIAC? It could mean a $50,000 income in your own business with one of America’s most sought after franchise A marketing study jUst completed shoWs Pontiac not only is ready, but long overdue for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Currait registraUon shows 307,786 cars already in the Pwitiac area with an esUmated 58.7 million dollars going for parts and r^airs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center in PonUac could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous automotive experience is necessary. The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques. AAMCO pre-plans every center from layout and draign to total marketing and sales, and backs each franchise with a year round advertising and promotion program featuring natimially known celebrities. If you’re ready to step up and be your own boss in Pontiac^. . . if you’re ready to invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program ... AAMCO will put you in business, and show you ttie way to a rich and rewarding future. Call, write or wire now. AAMCO name ...:........... TRANSMISSIONS address Howard Prieo, Oitt. Mgr. ^ty 3525 Potcrson Ave. Chicago. Illinois *TATE zip .... (312) 588-3460 phone no. .......... Action on Contract for Sewers Deferred #lflONTGOMERY WARD Pre-season buys on new fashion fabrics Action was deferred last night by the Waterford Township Board on a revised contract with the Oakland County Department o{ Public Works for construction of safitary sewers in a southeastern portion of the township. ' Waterford Township is tl only prospective customer of tl giant project that hasn’t sigmd a revised pact. The other iiv participants already hav^ entered into agreements with the DPW. / ^ale Ends Saturday, March 119 P.M. Township officials said the ^ '’V Whi/e Lake contract was not delivered byfor Waterford j the DPW in time for last night’s Provi# library | services to residente of that community was retired to Waterford’s library advisory board for a report and /ecommenda-tions. meeting. The project calls for installation of about two miles of •ewer lines on 10 streets — Myrtle, Lakeview, Boston, LaSalle, West End, Pioneer, Novara, Telegraph, Fremont and Downing. The area encompassed by the project consists of 215 developed pieces of property and 40 vacant lots. * * * j funds for Indiana highway The project will be financed [bridges in ,the Chicago Calumet-through a 20-year bond issue tojSag Navigation project would be be paid by customer connection authorize^ by a bill introduced charges. j Monday/by Sen. Birch Bayh, COST TO PROPERTY owner! ^ Cost to benefiting property owners will be $860 per lot or $43 a year over the 20-year period. Interest would tack another $541 to the charge, raising the over-all cost to $l,40i. Federal Aid Asked for Bridde-Building WASHINGTON m - Federal It was revealed last night that the township is awaiting pertinent information from the DPW on the proposed Clinton-Oakland sewage disposal system before considering approval of a revised contract. Bayh/said the federal government already is sharing costs for bridges over waterways in Illinofe portion of the project and said he now is seeking such federal participation in Indiana. j * * * Several bridges are involved in ihe project which will link Indiana Harbor at East Chicago to/the Port of Chicago by mak-in'g the Grand Calumet River navigable. What'l| you find In The Pqace Corps? Maybe yourself. The Peace Corps Washington, D. C. 20525 . □ Please senid me information. □ Please send me anapplication. Name __________ Address_ City_____ State.___ _Zip Code____ Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" ■' ■ s'-*'.;*'■"" ■■... r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUJfiSliAY, MAKCH 7, 1987 Follow the crowds for 5-days of savings... SAMJE . • • mvH*a waivr^rvpviivn i tinmti facketH «n whk icUM lioiiif. ]b(taii •Unm, )«kt kKfc, hum eullw, fbp pwba. Taa, pnuMr, oavpi M to SALE..men’s permanent press deluxe Cranbrook dress shirts 67097 Our top-lint Pit Elcgincc brand! Made to Hudion’i Budget Stop's rigid ipcci/icttiom! Wrinkle-free polyeMer-cotton... you Hiy neat looking all day! Eaiy-care waib 'n tumble dry . . , no-ironing. Ever popular ipie^ collar ityling jn long or abort slcevei. White |nd colon Of blue, maiae and pewter. See chart above for correct neck lizc and sleeve length. SHEET SALE wr depcMbble ‘Hudst' brand ■usiitt sheets 188 I 71x101. ■ luwlUlnl Typt-IM cMtun muilin for hand for 'dcpmdability. •fjc/M. full fitttd.2.lt MalUe. itut.2 ftt 1.00 smoth ‘Hndst’ percale sheets 048 sale^<:i;;:^ Type-no coffllMd rotion percale . . . esin long tuple tbreidt for eain-loag wear. Stock up aowand uve plenty! ilxIOt. full fUtJ.2.7$ 41x»m. urn..2 /»r U$ fitted style mattress pad sale Rcvcniblt far citra long wear. and tumble Lock ttiitb quitting MoV rav^ All Sio-foritad^foralatt^gjit. \ two-piece bath mat sets in easy-care eolorfui Daonn-nylon 097 , saletl2?s*.r ' Add a fathkin'IuA loW bathtoLvOow at ............la dae^ Mend of seconds of ‘Gannon’ colorful hi^h-fashion ‘Royal Family' towels Side 5o: these 10 super "bargains are for Wedm^Mar, 8 onig Micm«m* Btrmteh tops wbm$m*a brtel»,i.3pr. WEDNESDAY! Stretch nylon. Mock turtle neck, |77 aprinK colors. S, M, L X WEDNESDAYlItteBulars! easy-care bnets. Many olVw styles, fabrics; 3 to 10. X §irt*B immmtema wullmiB WEDNESDAY! New west-em look. Cotton. Navy, 00( r^, blue, gold. 7 to 14. 00 WEDNESDAYI Choose ^ from several ^yles,-some k7( in red, black and colors. VI aeamle»» ho»iern» pr. thoe boxma, 0 lor WEDNESDAY! IRREGU-LARS; plain atitdi nylon 97C hose. Neutral i^dca; 9-li. 0/ WEDNESDAY! Clear plastic boxes stadc neatlya 197 wipe clean with cloth. X WBommn*» fl«vc«» pr. tuBMom labriea, pd. WEDNESDAY! Cut-out-look; snap button. White, StHt black or beige. Vinyl, Of WEDNESDAY! Prints and __ solid colors in assorted VKC weaves and textures. (Itl \wom«i$*» atmepwamr bopa* sport skirts ^DNESDAYI Attractive ^ Aylon gowns with overlay, yl7 yPastel colors in S, M, L W WEDNESDAY! Little boys’ permanent press in 164 assarted patterns; 4 to 7. X ehoeoMmtm lb. q$iiek drpimp towsls WEDNESDAY! Wrapped ^ miniature solid milk dx^ 150 late Eaiter eggs, 1 lb. 79c. L WEDNESDAY! From sunny California. 17x29-ln. /14c size. Colorful patterns. X x Ihopg* Crmmbrook Jeu$$» printed piliow shmms WEDNESDAY! Double knees! Cotton denim.' 187 Navy; reg. slim; 6-12. X WEDNESDAY! Easy-care cotton in assorted brifiht $1 patterns. Standard size. X ereir Jhomc, ««eoii4lc pillow protectors WEDNESDAY! Men’s Or-Ion* acrylic-atretdi nylon, yiyc One size 10-13. Misknits. xO WEDNESDAY! Type-180 „ cotton percale zippered RxC style. Standard size. vl ehUr» tannU •Jboem WED. Cotton canvas up-pers, rubber soles. White, | Do solids; 5.8. «i/a.3. , 1 No Phone Orders Off tbtse l9 tpeculs 19-tu, imp mud stand /• WEDNESDAY! Round tray .with blade wood 044 stand. Folds for storage. U enrtnln Imbries , . » pd. WEDNESDAY! Dacrbii® polyester in inarquisette, KkC ninoo weaves. Prints, plains. V V 1 SAlE...Enna Jettieks discontinued.styles Titat younelf to up-to-date comfoct! Theae lix nadonally advettised Enna Jettieks were ft discootinued only becaoae of alight changes in new season styling. First quality shoA ex- E In i pertly crafted lt» a fine fit Chooae several of the* «yka for daytime and evening wear « m ... making your Spring footwear complete. See black patent, or black, bone, brown, blue calf leather uppets with leather or man-made soles- Mid and walking heels in AAA to C sixes 9 to 10; not all sixes, widths, colors in cveiy style at every store. Cboeta fim dMotam ihadis uf Mill gni% pink. SALE...our Carlota dress flats 57 SALEt Mtr m$$7m C»rtiaa rmmtoH 'ircalfe* emmml Perky new styling fat Spring! Oir pwn dependable brand Carlota givea you attractive fashion shoes with uppets and lolti. Siats S »10; no me Black or tan. I. Black or booh Ci Blade. , w.ik«i.hop«.w.. Joi ^ A B bone; man-madt up. F m ■ pen and aolaa. SiatS J 5to«,mdiuaiwidili. >97 Wednesday, March 8th to 13th ' is in its’ new home at Pontiac Mail New fixtures, new location (in the lower level), new department locations for your convenience. Come and get acqainted and you’ll save plenty in our big March Sale beginning Wednesday. proportioned, permanent-press pants with stay neat KODEl' Bermudas, Surfers, i'apris siued tor you .. . tit better in waist, hips, length. Shorts 10 tb 16, Averages MO to i8, Tatis 12 to 18. waiji., Comfy durihg warm weather. Turquoise, Men. dark 1. Sutfcrs: Kodef* AF7 ® /'IW * V / polyoiei-cotran twill. B 1* / pal>'«>«-«><' («>>!. Hk B / # Sid. «pp.t. b.Rd V ■ II / Conv.««. .id. .ip- W ■ M m wiiM. RmUb wrinkin, W S p.t, band wai«. Slay. 'W k«p. it. fr«h n.a( X crisp looking, mist. T SmU ouorsc. W.'n, dark , lod.n, dark brow"; 97 fV03tEJV*S SHE paniss 32 to 38 waists, savings flbrTcfpero"re« 3^^ 3^^ MARCH SALE SAVINGS! Woman', li oK.c Sgut. fliiMting tt. On. of Spring’, m Pr«< KodcH polyHIerconon twill. Turqm M, B JJ-3*. C 3d- top four or five senior places In a university’s engineering program. ★ ★ ★ Further screoiing limits ch(dce to the top academic levels throughout the country. ★ ★ * At a time when young men were going West, she was a young woman coming east from the University of Colorado with (as she puts it) “a mortgage on her B. S. degree in chemical engineering.” ★ * *, Following graduate work at the Detroit-based institute, she stayed on with Chrysler to assume work duties in the materials testing department. ★ ★ ★ There were problems in the beginning. One brought a smile. No rest room facilities for women. Hasty construction was arranged, once officials af- firmed that women were here to stay. too. At a time (this was 1938) when unemployment was high and skilled men were forced to take lesser jobs, a woman was hired. Many ^ the men with whom she worked bad seen friends with families to support lose jobs and her presence was resented. ★ ★ ★ During this period she tells us, “a woman couldn’t be just as good at her work as a man, to justify her employment. She HAD to be better.” Accomplishing this took extra hours and harder concentration until at last, success overshadowed hostility. * ★ ★ Coworkers completely accepted her, once her professionalism erased the male-female distractions. * * * Miss Sink explains that, “a woman working in this element must have the stability to do the job without leaning on her femaleness.” of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Engineering Society of Detroit, and is a board member of the Society of Women Engineers. * ★ ★ ' She also serves on the board and executive committee of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas. •k it -k A change of evening clothes tossed into a suitcase will find her every month or so any place on the map where one of these organizations is convening. ★ * * Then with all the frhe time left (she’s at work before six each morning) she loves to hook rugs, entertain in her lakeside home and party with her coworkers and their wives. The Pontiac PTA Council will meet this evening at 7:30 in Wisner School. •k ★ ★ ‘‘Does the PTA Have A Role In the Community School Pror gram?” will be the to|^ of the evening. Panel moderator is John Purdue. With him will be Howard Caldwell, Fred Carter and A1 Shaw. * -k k A report on legislation “‘Fiscal Reform and How it Affects Pontiac” will be given by Dr. Dana Whitmer. "k- k k A discussion will take place This Action Unthinkable for Most By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A death took place In my home several ars ago. The notice in the newspapers said, ‘‘Service and burial private.” However, it did not work out that way. k k k Two persons in particular attended the service who were not even on speaking terms with the deceased. They also knew of some family trouble brewing, and I believe their reason for attending was to see what was going to happen. Nothing did, fortunately. Please try and teach manners to those who invade privacy when they are not wanted. Mrs. J. L. k k k Dear Mrs. J. L.: “Service and burial private” means exactly that, and no one should go who is not specifically invited. I think that your particular experience was unusual and displayed the thoughtlessness of the couple who ignored the ‘ private.” If they came, as you suspect, out of ghoulish desire to see a family feud erupt, it is even worse. ★ * * 'There is no solution to such bad manners. To have one of the funeral directors ask the intruders to leave would only magnify the situation and possibly cause more pain and embarrassment. k k k All I can do is ask my readers to take note, and to tell others when, the question arises,, that friends and acquaintances should respect the information printed in a death notice. Baby Girl for Sukarnos But serious conflicts arose Grhce A. Fry will retire as assistant headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook in June, following 38 years of service. She has served in a variety of positions since 1929 and in her present one since 1950. And this last is no gauge to what many think of as femininity. Virginia, who considers fashion know how one of her leisure time interests, has been awarded the “Fig Leaf” citation by Detroit’s Fashion Group, Inc. k k k T y p i c a 1 of the engineer’s mind, the winner’s wardrobe is disciplined with lines well defined, but curving rather than angular. Color alone creates the drama. ★ ★ ★ Miss Sink is vitally interested in getting more information to young women thinking about entering engineering school. “The opportunities are here for the well trained female” she says. “Buteducation is the forerunner and it is here that lies the key to the future.” ★ ★ She seems to think that there still exists resistance on the part of educators td admit girls in specialized schools. ★ ★ k ' In response to her pleas, the company has recently initiated a program to focus attention on the rewards to female students contemplating a future in this field. k k k Air pollution is the target of Miss Sink’s attention these days as she investigates the alternatives in this area. HONORARY GROUPS Tau Beta Pi, the highest academic national engineering honor society, claims her as a member, as do Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity, and Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical sorority. In addition she is a member TOKYO (UPI) - The young fourth wife of Indonesian President Sukarno today gave birth to a 7-pound, 14%-ounce girl by caesarian section at a Tokyo hospital. Hospital spokesmen said Mrs. Dewi Sukarno, the 27-year-old fourth wife of the power),ess president,, and their first child were “doing fine.” The baby is expected to be named Kartika Sari, which means “Essence of the star.” Mrs. Sukarno said her husband selected the name. k k k Hie birth of Sukarno’s newest child came as the 66-year-old president struggled for his political life in Jakarta. The Indonesian congress was meeting in a special session in Jakarta today to decide whether to strip Sukarno of his. title as Chief Executive and try him for alleged complicity in the abortive 1965 Communist takeover attempt. MRS. DEV(l SUKARNO Sukarno has already turned over all executive powers to strongman Lt. Gen. Suharto. MAY BE EXILED _ There had been unconfirmed reports that Sukarno would be forced into exile, perhaps joining his wife in Tokyo, to avoid a possible bloody showdown between his supporters and oppo« nents in the island nation. Kartika Sari Sukarno was the first child of the former Japanese bar hostess who' became the fourth Mrs. Sukarno seven years ago. Sukarno’s moslem religion permits a man to have four wives. Mrs. Sukarno is expected to remain in Keio Hospital another 10 days. She came to Tokyo to await the birth last November and had been under strict doctor’s supervision for an anemic condition. k k k Before entering the hospital last Sunday, Mrs. Sukarno said that except for a brief moment, her doctors do not intend to unite her and the baby for the first four days. Although born in Japan, the baby is an Indonesian citizen, officials said. ABOVE AVERAGE Doctors said the baby was “larger” than the average girl born to Japanese mothers. They said the average weight of a new born Japanese girl is six pounds, eight ounces. They said the baby had hair like her mother’s.” According to Moslem law, only sons have the right to inherit from their| father’s estate. Rut ^ejather i^ free to leave bequests to daughters. * k k There are four recognized Sukarno heirs, two sons each born to his first and second wives. on whether or not to reaffirm the PTA Council Scholarship fund for students of Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High Schools. ★ * ★ Election of officers is also planned. * k k Announcements will be made about the annual presidents’ breakfast in Aprils k k k The annual state convention for the Michigan Congress of Parrats and Teachers is slated in Traverse C3ty on April U, 25 and 26. Calendar j WEDNESDAY | Drayttm Plains extension | study groups 10 a.m., 3 home of Mrs. Michael | Wall (rf Famer Street. | "Quick and Easy Meals” by whole membership. f Woman’s World Series, > 10 a m.. The Pontiac Mall, ^ Comfort Conditioning for your Home,” by Profes-I sor C irlton M. Edwards of I Michigan State University. 1 Ladies Day Out. noon, ' 0 YWCA. Joseph Warren, • city manager, will speak. , I Pontiac chapter No. 7, f American Association of | i Re tired Persons, 1:30 f p.m. Community Services ^ Bmlding. Program and J meeting. | Newcomers Club, 8 p.m., i home of Mrs. John Holmes ™ of Parcells Circle. “Easter Egg Decoration as Done in ^ the Ukraine” by Mrs. An- p I astasis Volker. Cohostess- i ^ es are Mrs. Clifford Wil-i cox and Mrs. William *' JOAN KAY SWARTZLOFF Don't Alienate Your Ex In-Law^ It Could Cause Great Hardship By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our only child a son, died leaving his young widow and baby boy I’ll call Billy. His widow sub-*^* sequently mar?^^ ried and n o w she has t w o more sons be-. sides Billy. We remember J her and her two* other sons gen- ABBY erously at Christmas, but naturally we go all out for our only grandchild. Now the mother refuses to let Billy spend weekends with us because we favor him over the others. What is your advice? HURT GRANDPARENTS DEAR HURT: The b o y ’ s mother is unfeeling to punisb you for favoring your qnly grandchild, but she calls the tunes, so don’t alienate her. Since Billy must live with his half-b r 01 h e r s, don’t make it tough for him by making him the object of jealousy. If you want to do something “special” for your only grandchild (and who can blame you?) go “all out” on his birthday, or set up a trust to be used for his education. But treat all the boys with equal generosity at Christmas time. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We are a group of high school girls with a problem. Our boy friends are on the “B” basketball team, and the coach told them if they get caught going with girls they would have to turn in their suits. But listen to this: The boys on the “A” basketball team go with girls, and the coach doesn’t say a word to them because the “A” team has won lots of games but the “B” team hasn’t won Elected Treasurer Mrs. Leon H. Hubbard was elected treasurer of the League of Catholic Women at their March meeting. 'The event took place in the League Building on Monday. The group’s May breakfast is slated for May 28. many. Do you think this coach is fair? “B” TEAAl’.S girl FRIENDS DEAR girl FRIENDS: I think t^e coach is not only unfair, bbt he’s exceeding his authority as a coach. The school administration should blow the whistle on his ideas about rewards and punishments, especially when they conflict with normal, natural boy-girl relation- DEAR ABBY: A gal signed “Going To Pieces” wanted to know what to do about her boy friend, whom she described as a “swell guy.” He was locked up in the stockade for going AWOL for a second time — and for 58 days yet! You told her to lose him, but you didn’t make it strong enough. As an army wife I know that these “swell guys” are told exactly what will happen if they overstay their leave. And anyone who disregards these warnings is no “Swell guy” — he’s an irresponsible jerk. And anyone who does it Twice is just plain stupid. “Going to Pieces” should get going and find herself a really swell guy Who will be a responsible husband with regard for his obligations. ARMY WIFE Volunteer Need by Red Cross Red Cross hospital volunteers are searching for new recruits during March — which has been designated Red Cross month. k k k “Because of the increase in patient load, the volunteer commitment becomes even greater,” said Mrs. WiUiam C. Sproull, Red Cross Oakland regional liaison of volunteers. “We are in great need of additional volunteers at Pontiac State, Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic and Woodside Medical Hospital,” she continued. k k k For further information on how to become a hospital volunteer, call the local Red Cross office on Franklin Boulevard. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH T, 1967 Wallpaper Special! Our Entirt Ntw Stock of Washabit Wallpapers 29? .Jl”- ACME FAINT KEASEY ELECTRIC Frigidoira Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drsyten Pl»im, Mich. OR 3-2601 Benefit Party for Chapter Members of Alpha Beta chapter, Delta Kappa Gartpna sorority will hold their annual card party and spring hat sale today at 7:30 p,m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund. Mary Lou Robertson is general chairman (rf the ^vent assisted by Mesdames: Richard Penman, Roy Alexander, Philip Kinsella, Iva O’Dell, William Sax, Robert Wollaeger and Lenn Kennaday. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Presses Ribbons Veils, ribbons and laces may be pressed on a light bulb. Remove shade from lamp, turn on light and slowly move the article^cross the hot bulb. ^ NewmtlWlorEISTER! Get a Penonality SCISSOR HAIRCUT! Htdr^Ioloring to Brighten Your Spirit. Call for appointment! /Irae China* Cryatal and Gift Samplers IFa invite the Bride-to-Bv to Select Pattenu in Cryttal and China and List Them in OmrBride’eBegietryl Reviews Competition y for Pontiac Sympftdny Mrs. E. L. WindelfT opened Pontiac %rm^ny Orchestra The Lawrence Stillefs of Valencia Drip^ announce the e?tg^ment of their dfnighteA Sandra Leejo Berlin Wayne Bat^ son of Mr. dnd G. E. Batey of '^North Saginaw Street. Pre-Treat Areas of Heavy Soil Pre-treat heavily soiled areas in clothes for the laundry. Soak before starting the wash or brush a little extra detergent into areas where the dirt has been ground in— the collars of shirts or the knees of play clothes, for Instance. Trim Off Fat Use kitchen scissors to cut fat edge off bacon or steak and notice then how the meat lies flat, cooks evenly and does not curl up. Attention all women who work in the shop We Carry the Magic Slacks that is recommended by management for shop work. • Self-Adjusting Waist • Self-Adjusting Length Sizes 10 to 20, q qP Reg. Length. Sizes 38 to 52 ... Extra Tall . 9.98 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Park Free Charge Accounts FE 2-6921 Mrs. E. L. WindelfT opened her home on Hatchei^ Road to the Women’s Association of 2l concert. _ the group were five the Pontipc, Symi^opy , on [..^anists and :^7 inshnimental- Mohday. She reviewed the young artists’ com] which 22 Oakland. ~ dents participated for the privilege (^jpAaying with the Will-O-Way Inaugurates Programs The Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater, West Long Lake Road, near Telegraph, has inaugurated a new undergraduate and graduate program in the Performing Arts. ★ A ★ Charles Morrison, director ot admissions at Northwood Institute will register students on Wednesday, beginning at 8:30 p. m. Celia Merrill/^'fumer, director of Wifi-O^ay. wiU plain the new programs along with Morrison. * * * . Mrs. Turner is,also director of the newly created performing arts department at North-wood’s West Baden-F r e n c h Lick, Indiana Campus, Northwood Institute is one of the first accredited colleges in the United States to offer a bachelor ofv performing arts degree. ★ ★ ★ Anyone interested in entering the performing arts program this sumS^r may contact Mrs. Turner at Will-O-Way. Just Add Water When glasses are stuck together, they may be separated by^immersing the bottom glass in hot water, and then pouring cold water in the top glass. roNTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. Im Ihfmiam PamHm fE 4-tIS‘ BMfTmsi3er.M. CUmm,Ciyamt,Ctftinme BLOOMFIELD HILLS 40a« TELEGRAPH ROAD A$ iBHt Imkt K*md M4-7J7* Mam.,nmn.,Frt.TIUe CUmm,Cryaml, Clfi* mmd IN FLORIDA-FREE The first 200 customers who use $25 worth of DRY CLEANING will be given a Florida Holidoy Certificot* good within one year from issuing dote. FLORIDA HOLIDAY CERTIFICATE INCLUDES • Each Certificate good for One Couple f 3 Nights and 4 Days at either the Hotel Seville or the Dun^s Motel • Located on Miami Beach **Offer Good Only Af* NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 1105 Joslyn Third FE 8-2786 ists. Included in the forthcoming program will be: Overture to Die Meistersinger by Wagner; Oboe Concerto, Haydn; Rosenkavalier Waltzes, Strauss; Chabrier’s ESpana; Schumann’s Piano Concerto and Alfven’s Swedish Rhapsody. ★ ★ * Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Nelson K. Hunter, Walter J. Wharton, Collis A. Scott and John Q. Waddell. The April 10 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. C. Bryan Kinney on Ottawa Road. Middle East Is Subject A former resident of Elgypt, Mrs. Ronald Harwood, will show slides of the Middle East at next Tuesday’s meeting of the North Suburban Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Association. Mrs. Donald Knapp of Birmingham will host the 8 p.m. event with cohostesses, Mrs. Howard Wink and Mrs. Arthur Schneider. ★ ★ ★ Plans will be made for a benefit card party on April 13 at the YMCA, Birmingham, to aid the altruistic fund to help local and international groups of physically handicapped children. i State alumnae and undergraduates will observe a founder’s celebration Saturday at the University of Michigan Student Union Building located on the Ann Arbor campus. Mrs. John Sweeney of that city is taking reservations. r Mrs. Raymond Jerguvich of Sutherland Drive tries some of the hair styles that will be modeled at the March 14 card parly sponsored by the Riverside PTA. Hairstyles will be created by Mr. Phillip of West Huron Street. Proceeds from the 7:30 p.m. event Will be donated toward playground equipment. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Polly's Pointers Teach Tots Dangers DEAR POLLY — I Iwpe my | all lighted he was begging his pointer will save many parents dnd to let him quit. My husband from worry and anxiety over|®nde him light them all do^ then- small children playing to the very last one. He never with matches as it did us. | again felt that lightmg matches Our 6-year-old son was fas-[ cinated with matches. We tried i DEAR POLLY — TTiose long spankipg, serious scolding, pointed hair clips are simply reading him newspaper articles!great for digging out lint in the about burned children and pockets from seams M a man’s homes. Nothing worked, he still shirt, where it seems to accum-persisted and it seemed fun as ulate. They are blunt enough it was something he was not to keep from puncturing the supposed to do. material. My husband finally bought a Overdone Eyes on Way Out If you are anything «tcept brunette, try lining your Syes with charcoal or with brown. \Tndyriining fw day should b« nothing more than a dotted-on fine between your lower lashes. Keep any extension short and straight, suggest beauty exp®ts. You see?^It’s time to bury that jusi-off-the-barge on the Nile !<><*• Favorite Career Occupation teacher still is the favorite career of graduates of one of the nation’s leading women’s colleges, Barnard, a school survey of 1966 graduates shows. Thursday Drama A drama by the Chancel Players will be presented at the Thursday meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at St. James Methodist Church. A Lenten family dinner at 6:30' p.m. will pro--ceed the drama. big box of matches Sunday afternoon, todc this son to the garage and I now keep one clipped to my ironing board cover. — MRS. R. E. 1, dear POLLY - I had an .L • LX 1. ■ ! ;UP- used back plasters. Guess can light them right here to a( nriA 6A VA11 Will nAt - _ . „ front of me so with them? I use the fluffy ’ 1 I wiui viiciii; A uac me y^elf or anyone else or anything.’ furniture and polishing shoes. For awhile it seemed like ftm —ART to the boy but before they were ^IRLS - We wiU have to go a long way to beat that economy. - POLLY POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a beautiful satin bedspread with pillow shams to match. I cannot get the shams to stand upright, and they do not look good laying down flat on the bed. I have tried both feather and foam pillows but they just slide down. Is there something I could get to sew on these shams to make them stand up-right?-MRS. L. J. ” ★ ★ You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet, send your name, address and cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of *1110 Pontiac Press. Among the members of the Alma College A Cappella Choir leaving March 18 for a nine-day, six-state eastern tour are two area girls. They are Robyn Rutzen (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Golden of Edgewood Drive and Mary Hoisington, daughter of the Eugene Hois-ingtohs of Giddings Road. ^Bringing Ifp^JSaby, Hint* Collacttd by Mra. Dm Ombcr, Mothar of Five FEEDING FACTS FOR UTTLE ONES “Do new babies need water?” asks many a mother. Depends your baby (and which baby i an individual)? Some want \ right from the start. Others _____________ apparently get enough liquid from milk and juices. Best solution for thirst satisfaction is to offer an ounce or two, once e day, between meals. Water, of courae, should be b " and cooled. Liquids baby will like... Gerber Strained) Frui( luicqs...^]i «n-' tries in a' baby’t diet. Gerber Orange Juice or Apple Juice, the traditional starters, are delight-billy mUd and rich in vitamin C That, as you may know, is an important cqhtributor to strong bones and teeth.. .sound turns and other body tissues. At baby advancei hell enjoy the other bristly distinctive Gerber combinatioif juices, too. All ere •qually rich in vitamin C. Trick for a toddler treat. For e little something extra-special, try pouring Gerber Orange Juice or Orange-Pineapple Juice over sliced bananas. Delicious for breakfast or a snack bonanza. And so gfown-uppish. Bet you’d like it, too. Iren information. It’s an established fact that a baby's natural supply of iron diminishes a couple of months after birth. The Gerber Cereals that ydu mix with milk or formula are designed to help replenish that supply. They're en-tkbed with a selected form of iron that’s easy for wee ones to absorb. Six to mix for mealtime interest. Gerber Cereal Sixes are ideal for introducing your darling to cereal variety. This convenient sextet contains small boxes of Rice Cereal, Barley, Mixed Cereal, High Protein Cereal and two Oatmeal. (Just-right sizes for pint^ize appetites.) Flavors are bland but distinctive. The texture is ever to smooth to tongue. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan. Preference Pays Well When Industry sets out to satisfy a consumer preference, it pays off in sales and profits. One noted ^ove manufacturer, who began to distribute machine-washable leather gloves last year, reports they are so popular that reorders are now being turned down because of inadequate production facilities. Mr. Art Greene, sales manager of Fownes & Company, says: “Our machine-washable leathers have been such an unqualified success that next year that’s all we’re going to carry.” He explains that “There used to be resistance to white, because of the cleaning expense. But now, more women are starting to think of white in terms of everyday wear.” JHaumode "SMART GIRL” 44‘ 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. HEALTH FOODS . - Eat Batter-Feal Better WHAT ARE NATURAL FOODS? Ntwoinwi When you learn that the Natural Health Food Store pledgee to veil wholeeome food*, you may well aek ju*t what ii meant by thie expreaeion. to vou withont being ehanged radieally from the form prodaeed by Nainre. Fniite and vegetablee may be classed as natural foods when the caaking they receive does not destroy their organic minerals, their vitamins, or their general chemical composition. Fruits and vegetables which are canned so as to preserve all of their original body-building. Generally speaking, all such proceisea, as fi^g, pickling, leaioning, peppering, refining, adulterating and so on ... destroy a part or all of the life-elements of foods and convert them into unnatural foods. Among the inventions of civilization, none are so numerous as those which have been devised to destroy the life elements of the foods we eat. In addition to onr selection of natural foods and vitamins and minerals, we carry a fall line of special dietetic items for those on diets prescribed by their physicians. NATURE HEALTH FCXDDS Owner Taimae Surola 8 Ml. Clemefls St. FE 44601 atom PONTIAC-BM East Blvd. at Party PE »-Tm PONTIAC ^12B1 laidwin Naar Colnaibla FE S-1MFI BIRMINQHAM-B9T S. Apams Ntxf to A t F HI 144TB WATERFOHO-341T Eliz. Lk, M, at MSI FE I424S TROY -2ITB W. Maplt - Somtrsat Plaza Ml T-TB1S Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Oltesvig of White Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to bOTald A. Spofford, son of the Arthur L. Spoffords of Medford, Mass. The engaged couple who are with an airlines company are based in Boston. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1967 B—11 thiatwe “YOU NEVEB CAN TELU* _ Today at 2iM and Ii3a FETalTn;rwo'£niif Her Sulking Is Form of Menfal Illness By MURIBL LAWRENCE jher and inform her parents ofi If we don’t get help with this|profession|il help is what’s DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: ophiion, iangry demand for the support of c®Ued for. don’t know what to do about* K’s more than possible he’U„(j,er ™ us' mentally sick the girl who shares nay apart-:te*l them that she’s in «riousj us »n«er Is the exfremc but dan- ment with me. Her boy fi^nd need of psychiatric treatment, gerous form of our ordinary gave her the brush last summer Perhaps even of hospitalh!aU