to SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Carrying,medals honoring three Americans and two Russians who have died while serving space exploration, America’s Apollo 11 explorers soared past the hhlfway point toward the modn today and fired a brief burst of their spaceship! en^ne to zero in on their target. The medals Nell A. Arnistrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. plan to leave on the moon’s surface Monday will honor Russians Yuri A. Gagarin and Vladimuir Komarov and U.S. Air Force Lt.'.’Cols. Virgil I. Grissom Jr. and Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee. > Related Stories, Pictwkts^ Pages A-10, B-7^ D-8, D-77 President Nixon said in Washington today that the widows of Gagarin and Komarov had given the medals for their husbands to astronaut Frank Borman during his recent Soviet visit. Gagarin, the fir^ than to fly in space, was killed in a plane crash. Komarov died in 1967 when his spaceship parachutes tangled on reentiy and the ve-?^,hicle crashed'. , / APOLLO 1 TEST FATAL "/ The three U.S. astronauts Ibumed to death in a fire in the Apollo I spacecraft in a ground test Jan. 27, 1967 at Cape Kennedy. ApoH’s midcourse engine firing lasted three seconds and increased. Apmlo ll’s speed by 14 miles per hour. It adjusted the path so the astronauts will pass within 69 miles of the moon’s backside Saturday, precisely where they want to' be to inject themselves into LunaF orbit. T ' I ' ' / ' / /' V* V: The firing of the 20,500-pound-thrust engine^^was a reassuring sound to space- -craft comihander Noil A- Armstrong, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins. This powerplant must blast thenr into , lunar orbit before Armstrong and Aldrin descend to the surface and must also work to starl them home Monday. NIXON CALLS HOLIDAY Several governors and/mayors have' already honored a request yesterday by President Nixon that they declare a holiday Monday to celebrate man’s first landing on the moon. ' Nixon signed a proclamation declaring Monday a national day of participation hours after he watched the liftoff on television. / His .action gives Monday off to all federal employes except those in national security and public service areas. Armstrong, Aldrin /and, Collins reached the midpoint of their trek to the moon at 9:33 a.m. (Pontiac time) when their 48-ton spaceship was 120,003 miles from both earth and moon, moving at 3,080 miles per hour. It will take thehi twice as long to cover the remaining distance as it did the first half.,, The Weather U.l. WiithM- Burini Foricaif Showers Likely THE \ Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1969 NO. 138 , ★ ★ -J^PAGUS MCOM-State Link Seems Doomed By ED BLUNDEN 'Fhe Pontiac’^locdtion for a new college of osteopathic medicine is excluded in a revised version of a bill which cleared the Legislature yesterday, > The new version encompasses a request from Gov. Milliken’s office which specifies that tha schooL be- located at “an existing campuii of a state universi- Granid Jury Bill Is Before Senate LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s unique one-man grand jury system called both -a “political guUlotihe” and a “necessary law enforcement tool” — face^ a possible life or death sentence in the Legidature today. In a preliminary vote during debate on a grand jury bill yesterday, the Senate narrowly defeated a House proposal to kill the one-man system. ★ ★ ★ The vote was 17-16. A 20-vote total, necessary to pass on legislation, is not required until final-vote stages. Final vote on the measure, which sets up a 13-17 member grand jury that the House wanted to replace the one-man system, was expected today. Repealing the one-man system would be a “rotten” moVe, charged Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, Lodge maintained that “repudiation” of the one-man system could jeopardize workings of the newly named Oakland County one-man grand jury, sought charged with digging into alleged corruption. (Continue!^ on Page A-2, Col. 3.) fy wi(h„.an..exlsiing r.chooL ar coU«g*.of,., medicine.” The original bill had . cleared the Legislaturq July 2. It stated that the State Board of Education w o u 1 (jU determine the affiliation of the school. . Under that wording, the state board ________________ could have designated Oak 1 and i^dtofa^^^^^^ Umver^or Wayne State Uhiversily as ^iac. ~ faciljily. could still be utilized as part of whichever state institution is awarded the college. termed the new measure “half a lo^” and said he and other representatives from the Pontiac area had fought the affiliation and had the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), under construction in Pontiac, as the location. ' ' State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, told the Press from Lansing today that the'bill passed as a compromise measure — allowing the osteopathic college, but denying it separate entity. . A statement from Gov. Milliken’s staff today said money for a fontiac site “was definitely excluded” in thq new measure. The reasoning was that existing state colleges have buildings which . could contain the college, and separate buildings in Pontiac “would be a duplication of funding.’* Goal for PAUF: $1:24 Million He said the new measure indicates a conjiliuing power struggle between state medic^ doctors and osteopaths. The new warding would bring osteopaths more directly under a boards!Trustees which also has jurisdiction over a medical doctorate program. State osteopaths long have fought for the Pontiac location. They have begun building their school at the Auburn-Op-dyke site. MCOM is to open in the fall, with private funding. * w * 'The bill awaits' only Gov. Milliken’s signature or tacit approval before becoming law. He has 10 days in which to veto the measure, but this is not likely since the bill contains the wording he wanted. The State Board of Education decision could come before the new school year andlafiding period begins. TWO FEDERAL GRANTS MCOM in the last few weeks has received two grants from the office of Housing, Education and Welfare totaling 161,700: A spokesman for MCOM said today it will study the language of the new bill and see where there is room for interpretation. ^ * * * , ^ Future consideration of the Pontiac location now depends on the “good will” of both the State Board of Education and the board of trustees of the designated controlling university, the spokesman said. , He pointed out M(X)M already repri^»^ sents |1 million in private investment which would be, in effect, a gift to the state. The spokesman also pointed'out that $125,000 was spent on a study which chose Pontiac as the best location. In any case, he added, the bill e.stab-lishing the osteopathic college is “a giant .stepjorward.” SPACE SPECTACULAR^^,’This diagram traces steps in the Apollo 11 mission: I. Launch from Cape Kerihedy'; 2. Earth orbit; 3; Heading for the moon; 4. Turnaround and docking, picking up the lunar module; 5. Midcourse correction, if needed; 6. Lunar orbit; 1 Lunar module lands; 8. Command ship in lunar orbit; 9, Ascent stage of lunar module lifts off; 10. Ascent stage docks with conUnand ship; II. Ascent stage left in space; 12. Heading home again; 13. Midcourse correction, if needed; 14. Command module separation; 15. Splash-down in the Pacific. Soviet Craft Orbits Moonj Briton Predicts Landing Try Scattered Showers The weatherman says scattered showers or thundershowers are due in Pontiac tonight and again tomorrow. Hiey are expected to bring temperatures to a low of 63 to 68 tonight. The high will reach 80 to 86 tomorrow. A muggy 76 was the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 76. POOLE the PAUF failed U In Today's Press Not a Gas Price war unwelcome to mapy area station operators — PAGE A-S.. Sxhool Reform State commission faces mammoth chore as hearings end — PAGEA-7* ; Vietnam War Lull spreads; U. S. mulls import, next moves—PAGE A-10. Alcohol Series .........B-10 Area News ......J.......A-4 Astrology l..... ■ B-16 Bridgei . i,^,........B-16 Crossword Puzzle .......D-17 Comics ............... B-16 Drug Series .......... C-11 Editorials A-6 Food Section B-13—B-15 Markets I>-7 Obituaries C*2 Snorts P-l-P'g Theaters , B-17 TV and Radio Programs D-17 Vietnam War News ...... A-10 Wilson, Earl -/........ B-17 Women’s Pages . . ..B^l—B-5 A record goal of 11,240,000 has been set for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund drive, PAUF President Fredrick J. Poole announced today. The goal, est ip the history of the Pontiac Area United Fund and a 15 per cent increase over the amount raised last year was decided on after months of dqlibera-iV tion by UF officials. In 1967 for the first time in 10 years reach its set goal, of $1.13 milliqn by about 10 ^ cent. Last year a goal of 11.13 million was again set and contributions fell about 6 per cent •below the figure. Poole explained, “Agency services and needs have increas^ proportionately with the area’s rapid increase in population. This, coupled with the inflationary trends everyone has been experiencing, has created the necessity for this year’s increase.” He added that a sizable sum was included in tfie fi^re because of the Northern Oakland Girl Scouts rejoining PAUF. The group had previously split from the PAUF in a dispute over budgeting pplicies. PAUF general campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman, executive vice president of the Community National Bank, spqke optimistically about the coming drive; “This year's cSmpaign theme, ‘Reach Out and Care,’ expresses my feelings and hopefully the feelings of the Cbm-munity, regarding this vital campaign.” “If we are to meet the challenges in our community, it is time to reach out to those in need.” Flashes DETROlt (UPl^) - Mafia informer Peter Lazaros said today |^e paid 110,000 for “a little work” to George E. Woods, whose nomination for U.S. Attorney 4Vas withdrawn by Sen. Robert P. Griffin. Lazaros said he paid the fee to the Detroit lawyer to act as his general CMC Truck Tells of Expansion Plans Plans for a new GMG Truck and Coach Division building and plant modernization program were announced today by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager. Pontiac coach-assembly facilities at the main manufacturing complex will be expanded. And in Ypsilanti, a new service-parts warehouse and distribution center ^1 be constructed on an 80-acre site, jus£ north of Willow Run Airport, eventually replacing the Pontiac parts Warehouse. * * , * The entire project is expected to be completed in the summer of 1971. Pontiac coach-assembly plans revealed by Caserio include a new 135,000-square-foot manufacturing addition and extensive modernization of facilities used currently for intercity^oach manufacturing. Construction is'set to begin immediately. PGH Trustees Meet Tonight The Pontiac General Hospital Board of. .Trustees is expected to have plenty of company at Its regular meeting at the hospital at 7:30 tonight. A group of employes has indicated it will attend to ask again why former administrator Harold R. Euler was fired last month. Some 835 enTployes signed a protest petition after the firing, but have thus far been given no reply. \ When the program is completed, all coach-building operations wijl be consolidated in «ie location here. Presently two separate areas are utilized foi* coach assembly. Caserio said the new parts center will consist of 1,077,600 square' feet of floor , space and incorporate the latest in warehousing and. shipping techniques including applications of computer technology. Photo, Page A-2 Construction is scheduled tq begin this fall. Industry sources estimated the program involves about $40 million. GM disclosed no cost estimate, but said ft would-be the division’s biggest single expansion and improvement project ever. < ■ Replacement, of the Pontiac parts warehouse by the Ypsilanti operation is expected to result in little, if any, decrease'In local employment, Caserio explained. TRANSFERS AVAH.ABLE The more than 500 persons employed at the Pontiac warehouse, located at South Saginaw and West South Boulevard will be offered jobs either at the new Willow Run location, about 40 dhiles away or in other Pontiac GMC operations. The new coach-building facility and parts center are the latest in a series of expansion and modernization programs adopted at GMC Truck & Coach since early-1968. ■ .* *. In the final completion stages at Pontiac is a new 468,000-square-foot building for production parts, material handling, quality control, and final truck conditioning operations. ' JODRELL BANK, England m - The Soviet Luna IS probe orbited the moon today. Jodrell Bank astronomers said they expected an attempt to land the unmanned craft on the moon by tomorrowmorning. ★ ; * - * Ob.servatory director Sir Bernard Lovell said. Luna 15 was in an eliptical orbit two hours long and taking the draft from 600 to 1,200 miles above the moon. Lovell said hiS radio telescope, the West’s main listening post for Luna 15 since it , was launched Simday, was providing "heaps” of data. * ★ * The official Soviet news agency Tass said in Moscow Luna IS had become an artificial satellite of the moon, a statement interpreted in the Russiati capital as possibly meaning no landing attempt would be made. Lovell said he did not believe this. ‘NO SENSE OTHERBTSE’ “It pimply doesnT make sense to create another lunar satellite at tlus stage of the Soviet program,” Lovell declared. “In my opinion, this is not the end of the exercise but probably the beginning,” he added. “I think it will stay in' orbit probably for the rest of the day and then an attempt will bc made to land the whole spacecraft, or part of it, and collect some rock.” Lovell conceded he was speculating on (he purpose of Luna 15, although similar predictions had been made by unofficial Moscow sources'that the Russians would try to steal some of the thunder of the American manned Apollo 11 flight bring back lunar samples first. 3'/4 Houh to Orlando Logjam at the Cap By HARRY J. REED Editor, The Pontiac Press CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - For a while after the nioonshot yesterday, we began to wonder if the three astoonauts would be back on earth before we reached our motel in Orlando, SO miles away. Predictions of a massive traffic jam when t h e estimated 800,000 spectators left the launch area were quite accurate. The poor people’s mule train along one of the expressways was making better time than our bus. As it was, the astronauts had made several orbits around earth, relighted the third-stage rocket, and put themselves on the way to the moon well before we had completed our 3%-hour trip to Orlando. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and I thought we were going to ride the bus all the way home, at one point. Heading north along the Florida coast, our driver was unable to make a left turn, and we had viSioas of going up to the Carolinas before we could head inland. Memories of the flashing orange flames of ignition and the terrific rumbling as the spaceship lumbered up toward history were recalled again and again as the brief seconds of launching were reexamined by the visitors trapped on the motionless bus. * ' * * The overwhelming emotion of pride in the accomplishments of our space program. and awe of the powerful rocket, carried the day. VIENTIANE, Laos (UPt) - A full division of North Vietaamese “mountaineer” troem behind W Russian tanks was reported'^ pouring Into northern Laos today. Laotian ^commanders said the situation t \ Moon -Poge^ B-12 Mayor Taylor Follows Apollo TVs Climb Nixon Rules Out Wage and Price Controls fotNow THE PONTIAC gRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, moving to stamp out speculation fed by his own treasury secretary^ has all but ruled out wage-price controls as a weapcHi against inflation. Press secretary Bfllald < L. Ziegler, after conferring with Nixon, said yesterday “Ttie administration has ruled out wage and price controls as a Conditions Set for Cease-Fire in Latin America TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)-Hon-duras and El Salvador each agreed to a cease-fire in their three-day-old war last night, but each nation attached conditions, iriiich delayed an end to the fighting. "■ 'i * ★ ★ A peace conimiltw of the Organization of Apsterican States had asked the war-Central American neighbprs to to a peace plan which uiiofficial Ces said called for: to territorial condltimis that existed before the fighting broke out with each nation’s am^ forces pulling back three miles behind its borders. ★ -k . ic • Respect for the citizens of one country living in the other. • Neutral military obsorers to see that the cease-fire is observed. • An end to hostile r^dio and press propaganda in both countries. CONDITIONS TO CEASE-FIRE Honduras agreed to the plan on condition that El Salvador withdraw its troops. * ★ ★ El Salvador also agreed to the plan but oo condition that the OAS proride machinery adequate to enfwce the agreonent. It demanded particularly that more than 275,000 Salvadmeans living in Honduras be protected against “persecution.” ' ., ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic sources in Washington said after an OAS council meeting the Honduran government had agreed to allow an OAS committee p inspect its territory to check on the treatment of the Salvadormtns living there. Meanwhile, troops of the two countries continued to shoot at each other. Honduras announced today its forces had struck an area about five miles inside El Salvador and fiiat enoiqr troops were abandoning their arms and fleeing. way of dealing with inflation under conditions that are now foreseeable.” Lest anyone coiKlUde that the “foreseeable” reference was intended to be a loophole, Ziegler added; ■k * k ’‘Looking into the future with the knowledge and experience that this administration has, and projecting the various alternatives that could be used in the future, wage and price coiitrols would not be considered.” SPECULATIVE STATEMENTS Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy has on several occasions m a.d e .statements resulting in speculation the President might put a ceiling on wages and prices, something not tried since the Korean war.' Kennedy always indicated he did not fayor such controls, but refused to state flatly they wouldn’t be imposed, particularly if Congress refused to extend the income surtax. W -k Kennedy’s latest statement on the matter, along with the sequence of the White House pronouncements on the matter indicated the confusion over the issue. Ziegler at a morning neyirs briefing made the first reference to presidential opposition to mandatory , wage-price restraints. This was followed by a Kennedy news confer«ice about 1 p.m., when the spectre of controls was again raised. This in turn was followed by the strong statement issued about 3:30 p.in. by the White House at a regular afternoon jwess briefing. Kennedy told newsmen regarding wage-price controls, “I close no doors on any kind of possibility^’ He emphasized, however, he considered it an academic matter being discussed only as a possibility if all other anti-mflationary moves failed. ' rr'X'WX. NEW ADDITION - A 135,000-square-foot building addition to GMC Truck & Coach Division’s coach-building facility will consolidate in Pontiac all coach-manufacturing operations—- transit, suburban and intercity — under one roof with a single assembly line. Construction is set to begin immediately. City Rights Unit Area Auto Workers Laid Off Probing Incident for70-Model Changeovers Birmingham Area Accountants' Group Elects Local Pair BIRMINGHAM - Edward Cassidy, 16026 Buckingham, has been'elected vice president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association qf Accountants (NAA). Elected treasurer wad William Herrick, 27160 W. 14 Mile. k k k Arthur Schmaltz, 1041 Rock Spring, Bloomfield Hills, was elected vice president of the NAA Detroit chapter. Detroit chapter electees also included Richard Shirley, 6932 Cathedral; Laurence Solomonson, 3449. Beach, Troy; William Stewart, 1323 Northlawn, and House Unit Clears Bill Extending Vote Rights WASHINGTON (fl - The House JudicL ary Committee rejected President Nixon’s proposed voting ri^ts hill t» day and ai^oy^ a five-year extensim of the existing law. The committee, by what was described as an overwhelming voice vote, urged renewal of the 1965 act, which suspended literacy tests and limits election procedure changes in seven Southern states. '■ ★ ★ ★ The vote, in which a majority of committee Rqniblicans lined up witii the Democrats, signals a party-^tting fight among Riqiublicans when the bill is brou^ to the House floor. The Pontiac Human Relations Commission (HRC) yesterday officially steiq)ed into the case of charges of brutality made against two members of the City Police Department. Samuel Baker, HRC chairman and personnel officer for the city, said an emergency meeting was called last night and an investigation begun. k k k HRC is probing the forceful arrest last Thursday of two black community workers outside the Hayes Jones Center. Arrested after a struggle were Kenneth Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie, an employe of Harambee Inc., and Elick Shorttf, 25, of 529 Judson, social director for the Pontiac Area Urban League. TRIED TO INTERVENE According to the reports a struggle began when police attempted to arrest WalkM- on a charge of creating a disturbance. Shorter was arrested when he apparently attempted to intervene. Both men face charges in District Court. Urban League officials have protested Shorter was only attempting to act as peacemaker but that he was beaten, arrested and jailed aiQway. He was hospitalized briefly wUh a head wound. Police brutality in both arrests has been claimed. The two patrolmen accused - were' Raymond C. Hays and Clarence Yuill. ★ ★ ★ HRC will begin by getting police reports and statements. Baker said. Following this, staternents hy the arrested men and witnesses Will tw taken. “After all the evidence is gathered, tiie commission will evaluate it imd decide on a course of action,’'Baker said. , 15-20 CITIZENS The HRC was formed in 1966 and is made ig) of 15 to 20 citizens aiqwinted by the Oty Commission; The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY— Variable cloudiness and slightly cooler with chance of scattered thundwshowers today, toni^t and Friday. Hi^ today 83 to Low toniidit 63 to 68, high Friday 80 to 86. Saturday outlook: chance of scattered tiiunder-showers, littte temperature change. Winds variaUe arrand 10 miles per hour becoming northwest to north 8 to 16 this afternoon and diminishing tonl^t. Probabilities preciidtation are 30 per cent today, 30 per cent toni^t, and 30 per cent Friday. TMi o«, I, n > lOlIn mr ^ « m tun rS«iVridiyV5:13*a.m."'’ WndjMidav** T«mp«r«hir* Chart Moon srti Thurtday 1:07 p.m. Alpana W » Datrolt »1 7t Moon rliat Friday at »:02 a.m. Escanaba M «3 Duluth K S5 ... ^ ^---— _ Flint M 71 Fort Worth *1 i7 . Wadnaiday in Pontiac Gd. Rapid* « 70 Jadoonvllla *3 71 (a* racardad downtown) Houghton L. u tf Kama* City W lo HIghait tamparatura .............. 92 Jackson »2 77 Lo* Angela* 93 6t Lowest tamparatura ............... 72 Lansing 94 72 AWamI Saaeh 01 70 Moan Iwnpyatura .....02 Marquetta 00 45 Mllwaukaa 0» 44 -Weathar—Sunny, Humid Ml. Cleman* »4 77 Now Orlaan* U 72 ----- Muskegon 04 47 Naw York 73 74 Oscoda 72 47 Omaha 72 70 07 Pallston. 04 50 Phoanix 100 01 07 Saglitaw 73 74 Pittsburgh 07 73 • .........IX m................72 Traverse C. 04 45 St. Loul* 77 77 7 a.m....... 04 2 p.m.........74 Albuquarqua 74 44 Tampa 71 70 _ „ ----- Atlanta 70 70 S. Lake City 74 43 ^ ^ pna Year Ago in Pontiac Bismarck 04 45 S. Francisco 70 57 Highest ten;p*ratura ............. 73 Boston 74 74 $. SI. Marla 02 52 Lowest tamparatura ............... 73 Chicago 74 73 Seattle 70 S3 Mean tamparatura ........... ..... 03 Cincinnati 73 74 Tucson 70 71 Waathar—Partly sunny Denver 07 41 Washington 75 74 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Ciair —> Southeast winds, 16 to 18 knots, today, becoming northerly 6 to 12 knots, tonight. Chance of few thunderstorms. Huron — Northwest to north winds, 10 to 18 knots, today, becoming northeasterly 6 to 12 knots, tonight. Erie — Southwest winds, 10 to 15 knots, today,'becoming west, IS to 22 knots, tonight. AP Wiraahaiss, NAHONAti WEATHER — Showers or thundershowers are expected today or ..................................... - 1 Northeast., Several thousand area wwkers are affected by model changeovers at local automotive assembly plants. Production of 1969 models ended yesterday at Pontiac Motor Division’s home plant. Company officials said the ma- Senate Panel Passes Surtax Extension Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate FU nance Committee voted 98 today to approve the House-passed surtax extension bill without change and send it to the Senate flo whom tho action iti Chock out tho action buys at action pricos and you'll know why more people than ever are shopping Simms. And here's further proof — check over these weekend discounts at Sii FREE PARKING FOR 1 -HR. in Downtown Parking Moll — Just hove ^ ticket stamped at Simms at time of purchase — except on tobacco and beverage purchases. • Sale ends Saturday nite, so hurry. We reserve the right to limit quantities! CHARGE IT AT SIMMS— Use our 30-day, same as cash, plan ... Your MIDWEST BANKARD or your MASTER CHARGE CARD or our Free Layaway. Ask us about the best plan for your budget! SHOP AND SAVE ON BETTER SIMMS 'BUYS’ IstQUALrryandlRREGUUUt Men's CANVAS SHOES With Cushion huiersole Choice) of se2r h me smES SPINNING REEL 'QUICK 330' spinnifigT feel with open face, full boil 'c no backlash with ball bearing drive. Such a good buy, we must limit 1 per person. See our outstanding buys in other reels ond fishing needs, too. 2nd Floor MEN’S POPLIN JACKETS $4,49 Value Washable cottori poplin jackets with zipper front, slash pockets, adjustable sleeve cuffs, too. Choice of navy in small size, charcoal.in medium size or tdn in large size. Basement LADIES’ LEATHER SANDALS Reg* $4.98 Value Cool Italian sandals mode df genuine leather, padded innersole and back strap. Choice of 4 styles. Sizes 5 to 10. Basement lOUS DIAL WIND-UP ALARM CLOCK. $4.95 list price — High Impact case, 40 • hour windup. Chilton #220-01 model on sale. Sundries —Main Floor AMERICAN MADE-lst gUALITY and IRREGULARS UDIES" SPORTSWEAR TsUr ELECTRIC BARBER SET Special groups of Wash 'n Wear shorts, plaids and floral print or solid slacks — including bell bottoms, some 100% nylon stretch slacks, group of blouses in assorted colors, . > sizes 8 to 18 in this group. Also indodeH ore poplin jackets, V\ nylon jackets in assorted styles in size small and medium only. ^ Main Floor BOYS’ SHIRT ’n SHORT SET 3-PIECE SET HAS: SHORTS-SHIRTS-SLACKS 3-plece set has short sjeeve pullover shirt, boxer style ployshorls and pair of pants. Sizes 3 to 7... some 2-piece sets included. Basement FOR FEMININE HYGI^ rPRISTEEN’ DEODORANT $1.39 Seller For extra protection use 'PRlSTEEtil' for true feminine hygiene. 2!/2-ozs. ., Drugs—Main Flow WOODBURY‘DREAM CURL’ HAIR SEHING LOTION 79c seller - 8 fl. ozs. of half-, price. Limit 2 per person. Cosmetics—Main Floor Multi-clippefr with odiustoble 0-000 cut, blade guard, pomade", butch wax, 4 guide attachments, neck duster, cape, shears, case. Sundries—Main Floor WAHL SUPER 89 ADJUSTABLE *«LECTRIC BARBER CUPPER $17.75 list price — lightweight, pow- • erful electric clippers, with adjust-table 000 dr #1 cut. Cimit 1 per tomer. Sundries—Main Floor BIGGEST SELECTIONS IN TOWN GENUINE LEVrS WHITE SLIMS Genuine Levi's slirfis in .off-white, blue, block or green. Size 28 to 42. SUPER SLIM BLUES Blue denim by Levi's in sizes 28 to 36. REG. BLUE DENIMS 13% ounce Levi's in sizes 28 to 42. ■ Basement JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND-AIDS Sheer strip Band-Aids in pock of S's. Limt 2 packs. Druijs—Ma;n Floor SCORE HAIR GROOM $1.79 Value -. Wow 15 fl. ozs. of liquid hair groom ^ for men. Limit 2; Drugs—Main Floor PINKING SH^RS FAMOUS seven-county southeast im^diigan region is not keeping pace with , tb# national increase. * > Oakland Cf the blind: “How are you dressed 'today?” . . . “I’m dressed for a boating excursion.” . . . “Margie, will you please guide this guest to his cabin?” . . . “Nancy, could you address my postcards, please?’” , ' Nancy Roberts, whose husband, William, is bookkeeper at the Salvation Army’s Eventide Home along a Detroit skid row, explained her reasons for becoming a Salvationist; “The Army, as we call it, is no different than membership in any other Protestant church. I was raised a Ifresbyterian, but I fell in love with the Metro Mobile Home Usage Up/but Short of U.S. Pace 715 sites housing 1,800 people. Another 265 sites are proposed. Monroe County has li parks with 884 sites Iwusing 2,200 perifons. Some 1,429 additional sites are propairnd. St. Clair County has 19 parks with 751 sites housing 1,500 persons. An additional 1,949 sites are proposed. WASHTENAW FIGURE Washtenaw County has 15 parks 1,241 sites'bousing 3,100 persons. Wayne County has 48 parks with 5,348 site housing 12,500 persons. An additional 2,227 sites are proposed. Blind Adults Sit And Chat During Frfif' fietiod No Findings Reported Yet 4 More Funds for Campus Probe LANSING (AP)— The nearly 7-month-old Senate committee investigating campus unrest — criticized for hotp reporting any findings-has b authorized to spend up to $50,000 in ^te money to continue its probe. • Chairman Robert Huber, R-Troy, said he would “go out in sackcloth and ashes with open hands,’’ seeking contributions from foundations and industry, so the cOinmittee would not have to spend the money granted after lengthy Senate debate yesterday. ★ . ★ * The Huber oonunittee was set up in January and given $25,000 to finance operations. Since that time, Huber has issued a preliminary report, outlining interviews held with college officials and students, and has reported hiring an outside firm to probe further. “As the study unfolded,” he told the Senate, “we decided that if we were going to do a serious, in -depth study, we would have to go onto all the college campuses, public and private,” for in-ttfviews. I committee had spent $6,000 ' $25,000, but faced a pro-program that could total [),00(K$7O,fl0O. “I’m sure the $25,000 is not going to cover more than 40 per cent of the budget,” he said, adding that the entire eight-member committee had yet.to approve the! proposed budget. “I personally am going to contact foundations,” he said, “and we’re also starting a program to cqptact industry” for donations. “If that is' turned down. We will have to rely on the Senate money,” he said, j ‘T hope we won’’t need it.” Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, opposed the extra $25,000 grant, saying he felt the committee was “effective enough” that Huber could coine up with the money elsewhere. NO JUSTIFICATION It would be “somewhat irresponsible to increase the ant|^ at this time,” Lockwood said. Buick Shuts Down for Model Change FLINT (UPI) —■ Buick Motor Division of General Motors Corp. closed ou^ ptOr-duction of its 1969 models today after turning out 711,944 cars, an increase of 5-7 per cent from the previous model year. . —It was the second biggest model year in Buick’s 67-year history and was the' first time since 1955 that Buick topped the 700,000 mark. ' ★ * * ★ The Flint Buick complex, which turned out 329,797 cars during the model year, and model cb^eover. Ihe main assembly plant, with 2,200 hourly workers, was scheduled to resume production Aug. 11,' while the Buick plant whidi manufactures Rivieras with 500 hourly employee, was scheduled to begin operations again Aug. / ■' ■ ■ ■ MOTORCYCLE MOURNERS -< At the request of his widow, Wilbur Cooper’s motorcycle club friends led his funeral procession yesterday in Lake Orion. Some 40 cycles driven by members of the Thunderbolts of Lake Orion, the Golden Eagles of Lapeer County and the Matadors of Pontiac formed a ^ee-abreast wscassion followed by a military color guard. Cooper died early Sunday morning when he lost control of his cycle on a Lapeer County road. Minmity Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said he “hoped there would have been aosBie product in writing to justify authofi^ 150,000. But I have not seen any results that justify it,” he said. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, contended that , conclusions of the com-mitteiHBrst branded a “little HUAC," after the controversial House Un-American Activities Conunittee, and a “witchhunt” by opponents—“could be submitted right now, without spending more money." ★ ★ “We can save money and the senator from TVoy’s time If we just submit the conclusions we believe the committee is going to come to,” Craig said. ’NO WITCH-HUNr ~ ”This study is not turning into a witch-hunt,^’ disagreed Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbprn. “We will havit a good document when ^ we’re through,'f she promised. “WebavC a staff. We are wwking and I can assure you there are no junkets.” Some senators, checking the proposed budget that Huber handed out, questioned an item that earmarked $12,000 for “optional romn and board for 400 participants at $30 per unit.” ' ★ '' -W -k That item was included in a “supplementary proposed budget” that suggested four conferences . . . involving ‘ ’senators, legislators, congressmen, educators . . . medical personnel, police and la.w enforcement and student trustee folk, ;h)cal governmental leaders foundation, civic and business.” ★ . ★ ★ The prtqxMsal said the conference would be held at Kalamazoo or fifrand Rapids, Traverse. City or Pqtoskey, Lahsing or Saginew and Detroit. ’BRAIN-PICKING’ If approved, Huber said' the conferences would be. “brain-picking sessions.”. ’ The proposed budget also included $7,500. for staff-secretarial help in the report Writing phase of the probe; $6,000 —fee-jL, dfi’ector^.lljDQiL.' _____" public relations consultant; $4,000 for an associate director; $2,000 for secretarial help and $1,000 for staff travel. An^y when I became acquak)|ilM with its prketice M-doing what otboi^t0Hstt«ns Roberts said.. . \ FUmAMENTAUSTS ' ' What would be more to the point Is that tile Salvation Army puts Ity-wiOimy where its mouth is. . -.r, • The Salvation Army,' v^dea tnmnbers observe a fundamentalist Ifethodist doctrine, is mors than a church of knee-jerk wallet openers. Salvationists are ■ doers, ' ^ 'i, . A A ' V What^llie fto|Vationists are doing for people aldi^ Skid Row —< and fqr people,, at Echo Grove Camp — has the tranquil gratitude of those who have long pursued and finally caught a bit of haivineis. Jtidge^^^ Blpst - ^ of Griffin Over U.S, Post Told DETROIT (AP) — %e eight federal judges at Detroit havV reportedly informed Goerge E: Woods foat he was badly treated by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., who nominated him for U.S. attorney at Detroit and then changed his mind. ^ The meeting with Woods was held last in the chambers - of -CSdef U.S. Distirct ^udge Ral;^ M.' Fremnan,. the IJetroit Ifows reported. _____ --- The judges met last week to discuss Sen.- Robert Griffin’s withdrawal of his nomination of George E. Woods as U.S. attorney at Detroit. Chief U.S.* District Judge Ralph M. Freeman mid he called the meeting, at the suggestion of'' “some of the Judges” because he felt the court was becontiiig too involved in the controversy surrounding Griffin’s change of mind. ‘POLITICAL MATTER’ “This is a political matter and not a matter for the court,” Freeman said, declining to give his opinion of Griffin’s action. * ★ ★ It had been reported that the eight federal judges informed Woods that he was badly treated by the Republican senator from Michigan. ★ ★ ★ When asked about this, Freeman said “I made no statement like that, and there will be no statement.” ★ ★ ★ Griffin withdrew his nomination of Woods after he learned the lawyer had once represented an alleged Mafia character. Griffin said there was nothing unethical about the ]Uiwyer-cll«nt relationship adding, ‘^However, it is apparent that Woods could not act as U.S. attorney and would have to disquality himself in any and all federal cases which might involve Peter Lazaros or might grow out of his testimony.” PROBE IN COUNTY . A grand jury investigation will begin soon in Oakland County based in part on allegations of corruption made be . Lazaros. * ★ ★ The judges repteledly told Woods th^ Griffin’s action was “not proper ... a stupid excuse.” 'Safellife'Center Will Ease Load for Phone Users The Senate Approved the $28,000 on a voice vote, with several dussenting “noes” heard. DETROIT (AP) - A “Satellite” long-(Ustance call-switching center, a $^ million project of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will be put into (deration Sunday in Plymouth. By shifting long-distance switching for 370,000 downtown Detrdt telephone customers to the Plymouth center, Michigan Bell said Wednesday, the remaining callers In the 313 southeastoti Michigan area will have more circuits and switching equipment available to handle their local, Interzone and long distance calls. * ★ ★ In Oakland County, the facility will serve customers in Farmington, South Lyra and Walled Lake. ‘ . John S. North, general switching systems manager, said “In the years ahead, the ^ell System will erect similar ' satellite switching centers around all major metn^Utan areas.” In April, Michigan Bell placed • similar switching center in service in Grand Rapids. It was the first In the nation to use an electronic translator system, an automatic, solid-state call Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. * ,• ★ ■ ★ A third project in Michigan Bell’s record $236-milli(m construction program for 1969 is a long-distance centm being built in Pobtiac. ^ , . THE POSTIAC PHKSS TMURSUAV. Ji:i.V 17^ 1»W Gas-Price War Fuels Dealers Discoirfent War isn’t popular, even when it’s a price war, area gasoline dealers indicate. helped his business. “I’m selling more gas now than 1 Was before,’’he says. ‘NOBODY BENEFITS’ I Oakland County is experiencing a fulhscak gasoUpe price / ^ar. The obj^t of 4he war, according to the declaration by the hiajor mparoni has already dropped the price of gas at his station at 735 Baldwin four cents, and plans on a total reduction of slx cents per gallon. INCREASED SALES Comparoni -believes that the drop^ will result in an. increased sales volume that will protect him from losing money. v , “Many of my regular customers are from Pontiac Motor,” he explains, “and I’m counting on a ,big volume when workers return to the city after the model changeover.” Comparoni, who has been in the service station business for 10 years, believes that a surplus of gas prompted Stan-" dard to initiate its jaice cutback. Chuck McPherson, who owns and operates a Mobil station at 128 Baldwin, admits that the reduced gas prices have Chuck McPherson Has Added Business Bill Kennerly Believes In Service iPirst AMA Pledges Effort to Raise Poors Care NEW YORK (AP) - The Abnerican Medical Association has pledged itself to work toward the day when the poor of the United States will get the same quality medical care as the rich. At the same time, a young psychiatrist charged that the nation’s health care system, including die AMA, has “no absolute commitinait” to see that everyone gets the same level of Hie AMA, acting at its annual convention, voted unanimously Wednesday in favor of a resolution giving “top prim-ity” to a program it said was aimed at closing “the acknowledged gap” between health care for the affluent and the poor. “It has been recognized for years,” the AMA said, “that the same quality of medical caret should he accessible to all people. Realization of this ideal has, for a variety of reasons, not been fully achieved.” Meanwhile, Dr. Richard Kunnes, 27, a resident in psychiatry at Albert Einstein (fol-lege of Medicine, told a news conference: “There is no overall cMnmitment by the system to assure tiiat everyone gets the same level of care.” Kunnes said he spoke on behalf of up to 1,006 persons in the New York area, 36 j^rc ent of them licensed physicians and the others working in health prdfessions. j In its resolution oh care tor ilhe poor, the AMA said health Hie AMA said it will begin 1" isolati<»i, working with state and couhtyif***^*"®^®* medkid socities to set up local “ combat poor housing, malnu-programs to improve the care **"**!®**’ employment problems of Uie poor inadequate education. -----------^--------------------1 “Unless efforts are successful in improving the over-all quality Boat Blast Claims Two More Victims of life of all people,” the AMA said, “efibrts in the health care field alone Wll not be enough.” At an inauguration ceremony. Dr. Gerald D. Dorman of New York took over as head of the AMA from Dr. Dwight L. Wil- bur of California. Earlier, thA ------ ' • islA House of Delegates unanimously I chose, Dr. Walter C. Bome-DE’fROIT ID—Two severelyimeier of Chicago os president-burned persons d i e d Wednes-1 elect. He will take office in day raising fatalities to four in June 1970. an explosion of a boat in the --------------------- Detroit River Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Guenther, 46, of Warren, and Samud Watts, 35, died in Detroit General Hospital. Sixteen other persons were injured in the blast, which sank tiia 39-foot cabin c,ruise,r momred at a Detroit marina. Meanwhile Wednesdajj, Detroit police said they have found no evidence of criminajlity; in [plosion, Coast the Nixon toSiifrtTour After All-Star Game WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans to set off on his round-the-world tour idirectly I All ffom the/annual baseball Star game next T ind by the timb Ifixbn is however, is continuing i back, the 'Wtftte House figures its investigation. he will have flown at least 24,070 ' ~ a, 7,,and his 12-miles, crossing three odeans •, KimF ■ ... Joseph Rzeppa, year-old sister. Rzeppa,!and six seas, with stops at seven killed in the explosion,'cities in seven countries. whidi took place shortly after I The White House made public the boat was filled with 116-gal- Wednesday these further details ions of gas at the marina. on the President’s July ^Aug. All persons aboard the boatjment of his itinerary in each resided in the'Detroit area andi country. He is going to the Phil-.... . . ... were about to go on a pleasure ippines, Indonesia, Thailand, In*^ Idia, Pakistan and Romania plus Moat of the injured, including a refueling stop in Britain ditr-Mrs. Guenther’s husband. Gene, ing which he will talk with open tonite ’til 9 pm - frl. 9 am to 9:30 pm - sat 9 am to 9 pm JULY 6LEARANCE OF SUMMER GOODS! Right now, Sirtim^ clearing out all the summer goods in oor annex — items for outdoor fun, pool end beach... herunadvertisi and many otherimadvertiied goods, too. Come, see and save at our annex this weekend. vL , ForilwWHOLE check our discount prices croquet sets garton 4 - player | set with mallets, balls, ^ wickets, etc. baby floating seot mbdel ww12 keeps | baby afloat in water.^ 259 kids' swing ring kids monkey swing #3709 rings are 24x- A K|| No. 3701 is 12" wide 18x5’/2-inches. For in- ^ 2%*' high. Poly rope door or outdoor. and steel ring. |49 five rung ladder toddler swings No. 3703 attaches to tree, basement ediling. Poly rope and steel rungs. water basketball No. 3701 swing for boby and toddlers. Safe and fun too. 339 Kranco set for in or out of the water. kids' sand box model 505 sand with protective canvas canopy. kids' picnic table No. 1500 seat 4 kids. 36 X 14 X 23 inches. Attached seating. lie 599 6-ft. swim pool genuine.'Muskin' 6-ft. flBUll pool is 20" deep. Easy ^ to set up. fun for everyone in your backyard javelin . GENUINE DART SET 333 .^f'jARfS'SET:: 3«» SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX r 1 A /I Kl C_;_Cs • 144 N. Saginaw St, Simms Bros.-98 N. iiaginaw St,- OPEN TONITE 'til 0 P.M. Fri. 9 a.m. to9:30 p.m. — Sot. 9 to 9 Like to Get A New POUROID CAMERA? ... CIUR6E IT AT SIMMS Pick the Polaroid you like and charge it ot Simms — our 30-day Same as cash plan, or your MIDWEST or MAS-TERCHARGE CARDS will get it now. 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Limit 5. 3“ SIMMSiE I 7 THE PONTIAC PRiSS I West Huf^ Street ' THURSDAY; JULY 17, 1961 Wntfae, Mich^an H. VlTtGIttl* . Traasuitr tnd Flnanct Disorder Is Penalized By the njirrowest of margins—a vote of 1^7—the House Education and La^r Committee has killed a bill t^ would have required all col-leg^and universities receiving Fed-ei^ assistance to develop plans of attion, including penalties, for han-/'dUng student outbreaks or else have their funds cut off. Contrary, however, to what seems to be the prevailing opitdqn abound ^ the Country, the colleges haVe not been totally helpless or remiss in dealing with those whose protest ac^^ tivities have exceeded the bounds of decency or legality. Hundreds of troublemakers have been disciplined, by one means or another. ' • The University of Chicago, for example, expelled 43 students and suspended 81 for periods up to six quarters for the take-over of a building. • At Dartmouth, 36'ltudents were sentenced to 30 days in jail for violating a court order directing them to clear a seized building. • In California, San Fernando Valley State Cnllege placed 46 students on disciplinary probation after the take-over of the^ upper floors of the administration building. Twenty-seven of the studefnts are awaiting trial on felony charges. Actions taken by other schools in that state as a result of a variety of incidents include: Occidental College in Los An^ geles -— 42 students expelled; Sab Francisco State College — one expelled, 27 suspended and letters of reprimand issued to 97; Stanford Univendty -r- 14 suspended, 77 placjed on probation and fines levied totalling 95,425; the University, of California at Berkeley — 15 expelled, 35 suspended, 160 placed on disdplinary probation and some $20,000 in fines collected. Since suspension or dismissal can*^ mean loss of draft-exempt status, these punishments are more than merrwrist slaps. iTlere is no doubt that college and -university administrators were taken by suiprise by last year’s unprecedented outbreaks of student violence. But now many of them seem to be exhibiting the kind bf “backbone” President Nixon chided them for lacking. In view of the fact that each situation on each campus is different, the worst thing Congress could do would be to level’ its legislative cannons at all colleges and all students in general. ' ^ The Drops Are Getting Smaller!' David Lawrence Says: ' Voice of the People: ^ Reader States Opinion '' on Furor Over Firing All the furor over the flmg of the PGH administrator has been rather ridiculous. I believe the administrator was only a figurehead white the associate administrator did the work in building up the hospital and maintaining adequate control of personnel and the everyday problems that ar<»e. The associate administrator managed the hospital in an excellent fashion and worked hard at Ws job. He did not lack the ability to communicate,with the employes. They all came to him with proWmns and received straight answers. I can’t undentand why they did not rebel when he was told to find another position. ★ ★ It would seem the board members, with such diversified backgrounds, could not he wrong in their action. 'They are aware of what is going on and know what they need to do. The employes are paid by the hospital, or taxpayers, and not by the adminstrator. If there Y«re no patients or no medical staff, they would not have a job. They can really prove what they can do in the way of good ^ patient care by doing the work they are hired for and not rabble-rousing. t AN EMPLOYE WHO KNOWS Gives Opinion on Moral Standards of Today Have you read the bylaws and creed of^the White Panthers? I 'have read them and have met and talked to their hairy leader. The scientists who say we evolved from the apes have It all wrong—we are going back to them, with one exception: apes have a higher moral standard. A MORAL CHARACTER Insurrection Must Be Defined FHend of ihe^ouH Let the punishments—-and the reforms—i n i t i a t e d by the schools themselves begirt to sink in. Missile Maker Sights Peace What kinds of plowshares will the sword makers turn to when, if ever, world conditions ^rmit defense spending to be reduced to a happy level comparable with, say, annual expenditures on congressional stationery? One example is an unlikely prod*-uct assembled by a leading aerospace firm, Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. of Sunnyvale, Califi It’s a course in drug education aimed at children in grades six through nine. Described as a complete educational package, “Drug Deci^n” consists of a three-hour color movie, a 300-page student workbook, a film-slide-tape presentation for teachers and parents, a five-hour teacher course and follow-up materials. ★ ★ ★ The program, which relies heavily on gaining and simulation tedinlques, grew out of the compai^ previous experience in tepching basic skills to disad-vaniaged children. In one, “the Spanish land grant game,” .30 f^ng Mexican-American eighth grpders were moved completely away from the school environment for two days. The yodngsters were told to survey a piece of property and draw up a plot. Iliis grtve them intense exposure to eighth-grade mathematics. Then they had to apply to the Spanish government for a land grant. To find but how to do this, they had to do research in a library. This gave them a practical Ibsson in library use. Finally, composing the application gave them essay-writing practice. The students, who previously had an attention span of about two hours, , enthusiastically worked 16 hours a day on the game. Disciplinary problems almost disappeared. ★ ★ ★ The drug course, which Lockheed is test-marketing in Prince George County, Md., at $4 a pupil, likewise avoids the preaching kind of teaching. Instead, stud^te are cast in the roles of community decision-makers on questions pertaining to drugs. The company has developed moire than 200 games to stimulate interest in basic learning skills and expects to be in the education businesis on a large scale in the 197'Os. Now that’s a plowshare. WASHINGTON - Congress has the specific power under the Consdtution to suppress insurrections. - The authority of the federal government, however, has been the subject of an unsettled controversy between those who insist ________________ there is no LAWRENCE* limit to the right of free speech and those who believe that it does not cover violence and rebellion. ★ it it The FBI, ii^ recent report, reveals the^^ture of the revolutionary movement, and notes that law enforcement in the United States today is confriHited with new and unprecedented challenges. The FBI reports that seizure of campus facilities, destruction of university property, and the use of they themselves do not the Jurisdiction of the destroy any property? Supreme Court. It_ also can Evidence is available to the stiixilate by law the offenses Department. of Justice to which are part of an “insur-carry“on extensive pro- recdon,’^ v secutions. WIDE MEANING Recent decisions of the Supreme Court, however, have given such a wide meaning to the free-speech clause in the Constitution that there has been a hesitancy to ask for indictments of many of the demonstrators. ^ Cwigress, on the other hand, has the power to limit Why does the Friend of the. Court expect the woman to be a detective and find an ex-husband that is thousand! dollars behind? You can rtgn complainfs every month birt^^^t^ do nothing ^diout it, or say he’s not aUthe^iddresryow^virwnd tell you to find him yourself. ^ L. B. If. Reader Dihcusses Support of ABM System I am not alarmed when those who deny ^ Bible as the absolute W^ of God take a stand against the ABM pnqposal. What conc^ me is when seasoned senators who have sworn punishable crime. Congress to defend our Nation are willing to jeopardize our security by now needs to define what are trusting the !worn enemies of our way of life, treasonable demonstratipns H. F>H. and what acts of viMence . really amount to “insur- V,, , ■ ; ' ; ' ■ " ^ ' ' rectiwi."' The Constitution itself declares that treason ^ which' includes giving “aid and . comfort’’ to the enemy — is a (C*»yrlfM, 1H», Nbl Him lyiriWMt) Bob Considine Soys; Public Becoming Blase ""O ■ About Space ‘Miracles* ___ ________ NEW YORK—The wonders organized terrof and violence ^ *?**^!' disrupted more than 225 of ' country ’,! (Institutions of higher learning durhig the last 12 months. Fire bombs and other explosives, as well as riOes and shotguns, beciame familiar weapons in the 1968-69 academic year. ’13 MILUON DAMAGE’ FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says: “The activities and fast that we overlook events which a few short years ago would have been hailed as absolute miracles. For example, we have Mari-1 ner 6 and Mar-| iner T approaching-^ 1 of these student revolutionists Mars. Each is CONSIDINE resulted in over $3 million damage to educational facilities and more than 4,000 arrests,” The FBI director places the blame largely on the Students for a Democratic Sodety, which is described as the instigator of much of the unrest: “The SDS, he says, “remains at the core of the ‘new left.’ ’’ ADDED PROBLEImS Equipped wifli a lelevi^ camera which wiU send i&ck pictures of that mysterious red planet on July 31 and Aug. 5. The unmanned vehicles will approach to within 2,000 miles of Mars after incredible twin voyages that began last Feb. 24 and March 27. Mariner 7, launched a month after Marinw 6, has nearly caught up w i t h the tastic events, a 3-man crew, launched into earth orbit by a Saturn 5, will leave their command module alid enter the burned out third stage of their booster. There they plan to remain for 28 days performing the most comprehensive study ever made of the earth. They will be relieved by a fresh crew—sent up by a Saturn IB. « Theiy will climb Into the command modide of t h e smaller Saturn and return to earth in the cmventional manner. * ★ ★ 'The fresh crew is scheduled to remain in the orbiting workshop for 56 days. But all these wonders are being eclipsed by Apollo fl, and understandably so. Question and Answer 1 have a one-page edition of the October’1769, London Gazette. It bears edition l0943, and has a half-penny seal on the back. It a[ty«ars to be antheiitic. Conld yon pleaM adviso me whom to contact to Bad pat if it has any vahioT ARTHUR ALLARD WALLED LAKE REPLY The librarian in the rare books section of the Oetroit Library says old newspapers are usually valued because they contain news of some very important event. London Gazettes from 1726 and 1727, containing significant proclamations by King George, have been priced at $4 a copy by one dealer, so even collector’s items aren't worth very much. However, Daniel J. Kelly, 619 N. St. Louis tUvd., South Bend, Ind„ is a dealer in old newspaper editions^ and he could probably tell you more accurately if yours is of any value. Question and Answer My fiance injared Ms back in an automobile odeident, and is unable to work at any job that requires llftiiig. He’s Interested in going to barber sdiool, bat wo don’t know if there are any in tois area. Where weald tiio closest one bo foeatod? SUSAN GIBSON HIGHLAND REPLY there are several in Detroit, but one closer « LaMar’s Barbier^Collegi, 12951 Woodward Ave., Highland Park, 869-4690. However, if Flint is closer to your fiance's home, try Flint Institute of Barbering, 118^ E. Water St, Flint, 234-2741. T\ (Tfl • E nr I i • . wr . wn . Hoover also discloses that l^auso^of the Dem Chief Takes Aim at Vote Barriers By RAYMOND LAHR WASHING-TON (UPI) -Democratic National Chairman Fred Harri.s is leading another charge against barriers to voting. Actually the relatively Jow election day turnouts in the Unites States seems more due to apathy than legal or administrative requirements for voting. * w * Harris has appointed a 20-member subcommittee, headed by former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, to promote greater participation in elections. A ! rlmdob[i^ on the 19^ presid«itial ielection shows (hat only 6^.8 jier cent of the voting age population and only 80.8 per cent of the registered voters cast ballots. FAILED TO VOTE r A Gallup Poll indicated that 18 million Citizens who were certain place on a certain date and register each and every year in order to vote ... present registration laws make it seem we want to discourage voting rather than encourage it.’’ * *" ★ ' He said the Clark task force would take a look at state registration a n d residence requirements, proposals to of restrictive atato laws,/’ Ha^ said, “aoma votm bm « to a lower the voting age and “continuing racial barriers’’ to voting. Harris faitprs some kind of automatic registration to permit voting in presidential elections for citizens who moved too recently to meet state residence equir^mehts. fflMILAR PROVISION The Nixon administration’s voting rights bill contains a similar provision. It would require states io permit voting in a inresidential election for citizens . who moved Into a state 1^ Sept. 1 before that election. Those who moved In t^a final two months would he alloiriHl to Vote iti extremist groups has idded to the Investigative problems of the FBL Typical of the investigations and Mali at the time of lift-off. FIRM PLANS There are-firm plans now in ‘Bachelor' Survives Week of Freedom carried on by the FBI Is a existeiibe to land unmanned case involving one of the research vehicles on Mars members of the Students for a and Venus that will send back Democratic Society, Michael surface-level pictures and Sherrod Siskind, who at- enable us to assay the secrets tempted to set off a tire bomb of those p)nn<»is By L. GARY THORNE aty Editor Marriage is not heaven. Some days it is not even good. It is, however, a common condition of coexistence for man and at a Reserve Officers’ In the manned space effort. Training Coips office at i2_crew«l by Charles WaAleleertiMM fTMSirAVOii-nr fif ^ . ____ ^ Washington University, Louis, Mo., on Dec. 3, 1968. He pleaded guilty after being charged with sabotage and five-year prison But what Is being dona to pass Ipws which will punish instigators of ■ ^ Conrad, Dick Gordon and Allen Bean—will land considerably more scientific instrumentation on the moon than are being jtyken there Neil Armstrong and Bt Aldrin. I There are benefits other than c 1 e a n socks, although a bank balance is not THORNE icrosiad this rtver of na rctarn aorae six years, a few idays ; many minutoa ago.* I h Here I was, a bachelor seven years married. To be so free is a fti^tening prospect. First of all, the pure medianics of eating, sle^ tag, dressing, etc. murt be relearned, 'lliese are’ the things a married man buries alon^ide his little black book and Boy Scout manual. * * * Secondly, and maybe more Important, there is all that freedom to accommodate. For a man to have a week or more to himself to do anything he wants is'foolhardy. With an entire week, atih-traettag flie hours spent at work, I thoui^ X mij^t see a couple of the racier movlea timately, a lack of wind forced use a motor to return to shore. HER. “WeU, what else did you do?” ME: “I broke the'power mower again and had to cut the grass with the hand mower.” MB; “The well pump has acquired a heart murmur.” HER: «Oreat.” ME: "Two tiles feU off tha bathromn wall.” HER: “Swell." HER AGAIN: "But, what did you do all week?” ME: “NoQitag realty: I Just ‘ • r”«."'TTh* ** * never been the same, finan-,. „ home, ate and alept." residence. Subjs|t to some restraints in femral law and the' Constitution, voter eligibility Is determined by the laws of the 50 states. -W—if . Verbal! Orchids Waltyr F. Sugg than the pioneers. If Apollo 11 is a complete success, Apollo 12 will go in November. There will be at least three moon trips in 1970, of $2 Candlelight; 85th birthday. 1971 and 1973. Man is a helpless creature. Bdhi dependent on women, man is destined to so remain, notably married man. *' A. * On! Of the simpler methods of reminding man of his place play a. little pool pffhapa, vis-' it a few of those buddies still single, and most of all take long haps after work. (The latter is a spurce of some conflict in our household.) is that this is true. SEN. Fred HARRIS Fifteen states now permit a SImilpQ vote for president by new residents with/no more than Next time you hdva twuhle 80 days in thO Mata. The keeplijg logs buraing hi the resldenita requirement Is 80 flraplade. try junk /maU lor days or less in 28 Mates. ktadlin^K GOING CONCRRN pletely on Ms own tor a pe- Upon her return, my wom- The Apollo ApiHicatlons rind of days respomilble only an inquired iMi to how the Program, about wMch little to Ms conKience. week Went, has been written, is a going My woman recently ven- it was far. from glorious, ooncern with at leaM two ax* hired farth to visit my in- j did tatorm her that I ven- periments on order. laws, leaving ma and Itaa dog hnad on Maceday taka M a In the first of theso fan- to talk to each-other. crift powaced by sails. Unfor- MNm ik ail MM ** •* *•** Stassaassi cmmhm e It mM • iMQ «iM. ryBtfiE-sr AS mrnmkttumm Mrifc timH Schpol-Reform Hirings End LANDING (ffv A mammotiki * .. .a.. A THE PONTUC PiaKSS* rHUHSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 Job of sorting out stacks of testinony and almost as many ideas as witnesses faced the Governor’s Commission 'TranSfw responsibility fcr aB neiii«4»:^l ;___1 t „ .... industrial and public' utility taxation to the states Instead, the, educator advocated, since ... business is the area test Educational Rrform todaybenefactor from increased followmg the windup of public!education hearings. state must assume the greatest share of tte task* of providing funds for educadon. “A. state income tax is the most equiUdile wa^ to meet this Eliminate the property tax . i. .Try for a state income tax . . . Allow a 10 c a 1 district Income tax. These were some of the suggestions for financing elementary and secondary school education. Help the migfants . . . More stress on vocational training . . . Give students more voice in school administration. PAROCmAIO ISSUE Every group had an idea for education emphasis. The debate, also continued on the hot issue (d state aid to nonputdic schools. The commission wound up the last of three public hearings at Lansing Wednesday with more than 40 witnesses offering advice. There were 77 w f t nesses heard from at two similar public hearings at Detroit and Marquette. The commission now fias the ciuH'e of inreparing a set' of educational reform recommendations for Gov. William Milliken by Sept. 30. Milliken, in turn, will present a master plan for the state’s educational future to the often balky and indepehdenl Legiidature. WUbur-Jr^i!dten, dean oHhe School of 'Education at the University of Jfichigan, suggested elimination of the pro-! perty tax as a means of financing education. ! ’Alternatively,” Cohen said, "levy a special corporate income tax for education purpose.” William Shunck, Wayne County Intermediate School District superintendent, said the ffeincing, should continue^ bht with an increase lb 4’ftate participation. lie isked fc|ri^he option of a low district incoma taX^ I, /^uU state fundihg pf ppblic ___- education must be seriously aa o BUUM.-C wi' income for iv r*'" of obligation, but property taxes ‘ ...............of / incoi some degree,” he said. FAVORS partnership Thomas Walsh, treasurer of the Lansing Board of Education, said the pattern of partner^pjj!^ state and local public instruction. ■ it 1‘lhe federal government AIWNEUTIWLSPmiT§el969 CALVERT DIST. C Nice neat. Try it Straight. This way you’ll immediately find out why, in a marketplace of almost -------infinite^hoice,it j^^nitely Soft Whiskey v^: tpTest.. Antipoyerfy Aid LANSING (it)-n.Gov. William Milliken has approved an antipoverty grant of $24,499 for the Jackson-Hillsdale Area Com-».mis8ion on E c o n d m i c portunity. The hmds niostly will be used to help find jobs for school dropouts and o t h e r diWMlvantaged youths. Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey BROADLOOM CARPET SALE This special mid-summer sale offers you America's best-selling ccrrjpets . ..vigmous make Kodel's, DuPont.501 hyjfcns, acrylfeij'.' Don't miss fhls special event.. . this week onlyl FREE HOME SERVIGE: We ll bring samples . to your home. No obligation. Phone 332-0271 or 673-1275 EXTRA BONUS Get sponge rubber paddjng with every^ square yard of carpeting purchased During this special sale, we offer you sponge rubber podding for only I f ... with every sq. yd. of carpet purchos^. T 6.50 value! Stainfree Herculon® olefin 4»87 xq-yd. Stainfree, spftt - cleonoble. SGcommon stains wipe away. Cobblestone pattern. 7 colors. 7.95 value! Plush polyester shag pile .1 Won't crush \oi mat. Stdln-\ 1 free,' easy to maintain. In 6 Vbeautiful, carefree shodes. 5.99 value! DuPont 501 nylon mosaic 4«S7.q.yd. Continuous filament nylon r,e-’ sists fuzzing. Sjspt-cleanable. In 6 decorptor shades. Savel 9.95 value! Sheared Kodel® polyester / , /, ■ I 3'ioVel, 3-dimenslpn pilei and it's > stainfree (For easy care. 1 T subtle shades. Savel i I BLANKET SALE Your choice of 4 great styles.. .1 low price V,. Elegant schiffli embroidered blanket Pink, blue, gold, green or white fiberwoven royon/polyester/ acrylic btdhkef. Embroidery trim on nylon binding. 72 x 90”. Lovely floral hand-screen print blanket . Rose, blue, gold or tongerine print. Needtewoven polyester/ rayon for extra warmth and durability. 72 x 90" size. Mod daisy print thermal Woven blanket Light-hearted daisy print blanket fits twin or full beds. Poly-ester/royon, nylon bound. Pink, blue, tangerine, avocado. Authentic MacNeal scotch plaid blanket Polyester/royon is Specially treated to resist shedding. Nylon bound. Beautiful red, blue or gold plaid. 72 x 90" size. Automatic blanket for controlled warmth/ Washable royon/cofton, nylon bound. Fitted corners, lighted bed-side control. Twin size. Full size automatic blanket...12.77 Twin or full fitted vinyl mattress cover Twinorfullmois-tura-proof vinyl covers. Save! Indoor-outdoor 6.50 value kitchen carpet 3-level paftern. Durabk and stainfree. Special m 0 bock permits' use anywhere. 6 lovely shqdes. afi • O # sq. Of IN 14, A.M. TO f f.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) epon Sunday Neon lb 4 |>>m. Tmu^ Wtd. « 4 pMj ' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 AM. TO> P.M, IS«t. 9:30-9) DWiyten opan Sunday Neon la 6 p.m. (Dotimtoum ehiet Turn, r* ll.t volt rurrenl—has 2 F>n Speeds — Theruiospitir r.onirol — Pushbutton (Controls — 3.Ws> Vir Dirertiott — Iiutallallon Kitineludfd. WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED^ 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner Deluxe ^ with Pushbutton Controls, Adjustable Thermostat, and Filter that is washable! Runs on 115-volt current — uses only 9.S amps of current — ‘do it yourself Installation Kit inoluded. DRMM FEATURE’ w,», ■seal ..526-LB- ADMIRAL 15 CU. FT. FREEZER -137-Lb. Freezer 60 $177 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! Long, Easy Terma Top deluxe — with handy Self-De- ■ frost Drain feature that takes a lot of work out of this irksome task. It also has Heavy-Duty Compressor — Super Safe Insulation. $140 nsHvered/ Sersirodl Wtirrmmttdl Easy Terms’ — Pay As You Use Designed especially for biner families with limited budgets! Has heavy-duty compressor — rust resistant interior — Plus Double Seal < Lid Gasket. mmmf DeUwrpdtlnttalledt . SfrvifrdJ '/ .90 DAY.S SAHB AH CASH 9imtt Fr^rmrr rwr ihst /r »r frrn in a Sidoor re* frissrsisr SI so low S iirire. \Im> iMiiialK IT.H M|- .Siller •rrs — Roomy Porcrisin Deluxe 350-Lb. Upright FREEZER *166 S^rdredl Osonmiepd/ Pay As You Use - Eaay Tfmial 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Deluxe features include door lock with key. big ilide-out basket — full range SENEIULanilCTnc lig Ketrigenlw ‘liy Ho*’ Sgedil *174 Deliooried/AeFideesU GuurmVfmedt bl*. hlK, Blt;i Has S3. Ib. Aerom-Titp IWosnv 17.4 >belf tree - ‘liu.liel bis’ Porrelaiu Crisper - Butler Keeper - Tsrln ^Traya. OF PONTIAC ^ .4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THUfiS. ana FfiL TILL 8i30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1969 Possibility of Bone Marrow Banks Extending Life Is Studied KNOXVH^, Tenn. (UPI)-Ithe Oak Ridge National pmukr^ the qu^ion of agtag|„ay seeking answers to these ^nimal survival, longevity and - \ the capacity of individuals ' - -7 I fight off - Dr. James Liverman, labora|ory spokesman, suggests that each individual is bom At the biomedical facilities of other “insults” to the system. BEAUTIFUL LAUAN PMELMG Genuine LAUAN wood paneling. PeneU ere V-graeved . for random Full 4x1* Sheti plank effect. Deep permanent fae-teiy finleh bring* aut color and grain. Yeu mu*t see it to believe it. Two beoutifui tfiades to choose from. Dark Louan and Light Lauan. 9 AUBURN HEIGHTS ^ 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 WASHINOTON SS4IS VAN DVKi 404 I. ST. ClAl 7SI.7MI ni-ssii LAKER ALLEN PARK »t SAGINAW 17IS0 CtUMrAGNi M0^4.Sitl tlS-^ Mexico Orders Baths, Cuts for Hippie Tourists I^DO. Tex..(AP) - Immi gration officials in Nuevo Laredo announced Wednesday that hii^ies will be refused tourist cards to enter .JHexico unless they take a bath and get,hair> cuts, Gilberto Cazarez, chief of Mexican immigration in Nuevo Laredo, said authorities in Mexico City, Acapulco and pther popular tourist spots have registered complaints about “dirty, long-haired hippies using pey-marijuana and other drags.” * , .★ ★r ★ He said all long-haired Americans will be told to return to the United States, take a bath and get a haircut before he issues a six-month tourist card to them. The tourist card ban is not applicable to those only entering! border towns but applies to cities in the interior. with a relatively fixed potential for fighting off attacks on his system from disease, viruses or other shocks. / Dr. J. E. Albright said that, if this is true, it might be possible to establish bone jnarrow banks — the bone marrow being source of antibody production — I an injection of spleen or bonejrhouse, the recipient’s life can on which individuals could draw|marrow cells (botti are antibody] be extended. But if the mouse to iiwrease their d is e a s e-(producers) into an experimental|receives cells from an old fighting capacity as they grow} mouse can affect the length of I mouse, the length of his life will 9*"®v ( i his life, / ^ ,, ,] tend to be shortened. / TESTS ON MICE I /<, k’ * * , \ * ’ It has been found, in eX^-j Eor instande, if the mouse| A/very young child might periments here with mice, that I receives cells from a younger i have bone marrow removed from his system, then frozen and kept dorn)ant for years, Albright says. A great contribution of the Romans to world culture,,was the pantomine, first performed in22B.C. Sdars Easy-to-Gare-for Fashionable Bedspreads LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 Some 2^0 miners were killed in the ,D., St .fioial mines in 1987, one of the safest years on record in this industry. Perma-Prest No-Iron Ribcord Bedspreads Beauty Twist Washable Bedspreads Regular 7.98 Full-Bunk-Twin 699 New Puritan No-Iron Bedspreads Regular 7.98 Twin or Full 699 Regular 9.98 Twin or Full 899 Duarable 78% cotton, 22% rayon bedspreads. Machine washable, need no ironing. Red, Avocado, Blue, Orange, Topaz, Brown, Peacock. Reg. 1.98 60x63’* matching drapes ■. 6.99 pr. 63% rayon, 37% cotton bedspreads that are machine-washable and need no ironing. Available in "Winter "White, Petal Pink, Fern Green, Lemon Yel-, low Light. Saars Bedspread Depl. 73% cotton, 27% polyester bedspreads in geometric and stylized floral motif.'Woven heirloom style rounded comers. Fringe trim. Machine washable. Tumble dry, "White only. Pads, Toppers and Covers for Smooth Beds and Sleeping Comfort Dacron 88 Polyester Mattress Pads Pcrma-Locked filling can’t shift or IniUp. Sanforized®' cotton cover. Edges sewn to strong tape. Machine-washable. Reg. 5.99 full flat pad ..........4.d7 Reg. 5.99 twin fitted pad .......... 4.97 Reg. 6.99 full fitted pad......... 5.97 Reg. 9.99 queen size .............8.97 Reg. 11.99 king size ............10.97 Reg. 4.98 Percale mattress cover, twin or full .................... 3.99 Regular 4.99 Q97 Twin Flat Soft l^aftress Toppers 449 “ Twin Regular 5.49 Twin size Serofoam* mattress topper may .'alsd be Hied as a cushion for station wagon or to add comfort to a sleeping cot Regular 7.49 full size topper,..... 6.49 Plastic mattress covers — extra heavy, but so soft! Waterproof, won’t crack or stiffen. bani-Gard treated to prevent mildew. Full or twin. Reg. 3.98... 2.97 Domestics Shop (not at Brosso Ppinte) " SEALY HEALTH GUARD SALE For twin/fulhsizo, with cover used on famous reg. 99.95 Sealy mattress A sol« this good happens only oppe 0 yeoi^Fainoos Seoly ' Health Guard mattress with cover formerly Used on thpir regular 9^.95 mottrle^s. Underneath there's exclusive DurO'Lux cushioning — blend of precompressed cotton and urethane foam. Pius firm inner support froWi hundreds of steel coils. A lot of mattress for the moneyl Try iti Sears Save *3 pn Oven-Broiler ' This FLIp-f^OP broiler 1 lets you bake on side, broU on 4he other. Has Mtomatic thermostat and heat seleVtor. Chrome plated steel. Conies with cooking guide. Regular 22.99 1997 Reg. 13.99 12-speed handmixer. WIN 10 A.M. TO rr.M. (Sot. 9:30-H Drayton open Sunday Noon to 4 p.ni. liawi Tb4». *’•4. «i tf DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS • Rogi 14.99 4-sifenoester-i ^ . Electricol DepOftnrenl Use Your Sears Revolving; Charge SALE! JPeatherlite Sof tside Luggage Men’s and women’s lightweight, yet durable lugghge.. Covers are\of the finest gi^ined. « vinyl willi\Texon£ composition baeking. Luxurious lining, appropriate inner fit-Cases “give” to provide more packing spare. Ill fashion colors. $15 cosmetic case ...; $10 $|0 tote bag.I.SI $15 model tote ..... t2.15 $17 companian pata .. $12 $11 21“ weekender , 14.45 $20 jet bag...$11 $11 attache 14.45 $23 two-suiter....$1$ $20 24" pullman...$15 $25 three-suiter . . . 2t.2i $24 21“ pullman--20.40 i'^rment bag.. $28 Men’s garment bag.. OpCB Haadajr, Tkasiday, Friday, Satnrday 9 la 9, 9 lo SiSO Sears Dc»wntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1969 7m- Viet-War Lull Spreads; U, S. Military Mulls Impact, Mov^s SAIGON (AP) - The lull in; the Vietnam war spread today, as top American military offi-i cials met to consider ^he significance of the slowdown and prospects for, more withdrawals of U.S. troops. / / Emphasizing the lull, the U.S. Command announced that the number of Americans and enemy killed in combat Jast week was the lowest since the first WMk of the year* while the number of Smith Vietnamese soldiers killed was the lowest six months. ★ * * U.S. headquarters said 148 Americaps were killed in action, well below the weekly average for tiie year of 243. Enemy dead total^ at least 2,081, the command said, and 352 government troops were reported killed. Americans wounded last week totaled 1,612, slightly above the recent average. This was believed to be the result of a 30 per cent increase in the average daily number of contacts by; small American units, but a predicted increase in battle deaths because of this did not materialize. 15 ENEMY SHELLI14GS Military spokesmen reported 15 enemy shelling attacks Wednesday night and today, with 10 of them causing damage or casualties. Two American in- Apollo Located for Telescopes SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Amateur astronomers jn^il^t abk tojee 11 spacecraft tonight if their telescopes are Strong enough to pick out the tiny-craft against j the black background of deep stallatimis were targets, includ- an attack near Quang Nai (^ty, Ing the U.S. 9th Infantry Divi- 300 miles northeast of Saigon, sion base at Dong Tam. but U.S. casualties were two wound-there were no American casual-i ed. ties. 'I , ■» ■* ★, - * In one of the few, American i Armored troops of the U.S. 1st ground actions reported, troops |Infantry Division reported kill- South Vietnamese headquarters reported government troops killed 78 enemy in a series of small fights in the last day and a half, most of them in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. The chairman of the Joint r.S. headquarters at Ton Son Nhut Airbase outside Saigon. Conferring with Wheeler were Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, and Adm. John S. McCain Jr., U.S. commander in the Pacific. was hastily arranged, is scheduled to spend part of the next three days visiting field locations and conferring with subordinate commanders. . It was believed that the tcgr secret briefings here were concerned with two subjects: the fighting lull that is nearing the end of its fourth week and plans (or additional troop withdrawals beyond the 25,000 covered by President Nixon’s order. The U.S. Command reported Thursday that slightly more than 5,000 Americans have left South Vietnam since Nixon’s or-derr'With another 750 slated to leave Friday. There was much speculation that the commanders were discussing reduction in the number or size of field operations being conducted. This was based on Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird’s comment to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that current strategy is under', review^ , ,7/ Manned Spacecraft Center officials offered the following celestial coordinates — declination and ri^t ascension — where the spacecraft is ’ expected to be located. All are Michigan limes. 9:32 p.m., declination 4.50N, ascension 170.88E: 10:30 p.m., 4.39N-171.06E; 11:32 p.m., 4.29N-171.24E; 12:32 a.ra., 4.18N- 171.41E; 1:32 am, 4.08N-171.58E; 2:32 a.m., 3.98N-i 171.74E; 3:32 a.m., 3.8 9N. ‘171.89E: 4:32 am., 3.8 0N-1 172.1ME. I , The data tells how a telescope | should be aimed, at the times' specified, in order to get a fix; on the spaceship. The moon will not be visible in certain parts of the Country during the Apollo 11 flight, officials said, because a launch time had to be selected which will place the astronauts at their landing site with the sun at the correct angle. •k * * While on the moon, whose day Is apprSximatqly 14 earth days long, the astronauts will be in an area close to the lunar dusk. ’The sun's angle is e>g)ected to be about 15 degrees above the horizon. Camera Designed for Space Handling SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — The tiny television camera Apollo 11 carries to the moon’s surface is small and light, but it #as designed for men with space suits on to handle The camera weighs 7.25 pounds and draws 6.5 watts ofj 24-32 volts direct current power. ^ Its scan rate is 10 frames per; iecnnd at 320 lines per frame. The> camera body is 10,(5 Inches long. 6.5 inches wide and . 3.4 inches deep. The lens mount permits a crewman in a pressure suit to switch between the two different lenses carried. AHOTHER SHIPMENT!! CHAIET STEEL STORAGE HOUSE DehJxeS'x?' steel sheoy^with Perma-Plate guaranteed finish, structural steel deck flooring, weathertight overlapping panels, sliding double doors, dual riding ramps. Lock/keys. WEARWELL fUM OR HOUSE PAIHT Choice of latex flat interior or oil tose exterior... both top quality paints that dry to a durable, washable finish and last for years. Redecorate now at this discount price. LOHG LVE DRIPLESS LATEX^ QUALITY PAIHT Refreshen interior or exterior surfaces with this first quality latex paint. Guaranteed or your money backV Available in a fresh new line of decorator colors. Save on wall and house paint at Yankee discount price. GALLON BILTRITE" 50 IT. aOBBU HOSE 4( % X 50' OUR REG. 5.47 Rubber hose with solid brass couplings unconditionally guaranteed against defects. 197 20" ROTARY, W/GRASS BAG m- OUR mm «eg. 54.97 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, fingertip controls,baffled deck. 'K'% ..14J8 24',,.?2.88 2r..-2S.i8 ALUMIHUM 4 EXTEHSlOH PAIHT BRUSH ■ OUR ■ REG. " 2A9 'i 100% pure DuPont nylon bristles. Deluxe quality. /14 FOOT ' OUR REG. 11.88 . lio% stronger than 1 regular alloy. Non-Islip flat rungs. 5 FOOT WOOD STEP LADDER Household model, sturdily con^ctod; smel braced. Safety built with you in mind. Canning Supplies at Discount Savings 7 QT. STEAMER-COOKER 7 quart capacity steam cooker for home freezing of " tTTt vegetables and numerous daily cooking preparations: OUR corn on tha cob, macaroni, steaming blami or crafis. < REG« ■ a'"" \ Mirro 3-qt. colander, oiir reg. 1.29... 1.09” Mirro 5-qt. colander, our reg. 1.69... 1.37 Mirro measuring spoon set........15c. Mirro 6-qt. blanchar............3.99 Mirro rotary food press, our reg. 3.49................... 2.97______- Mirro8-qt,cowSia*ffice|» ....... 2.5S.... OpMMililtUiiiaiOPAIL I romloc Open Sunikiyt tliiril 7 P.M. I iiMjjupjwry 20 QT. HESTIHG CAHHER 20 quart pot capacity; 7 quart or pint aquivalant rack capacity. Canning tima tabla includad. For cold packing, prasarving. Ideal for la^ quantity oookii^. 1 77 OUR , RIO.' 1.97 Mirro 2-cup measure................ 29c 10-qt. aluminum utility pail.......1.69 Mirro 1-pt. dipper................. 39c Mirro 9-oz. fruit jar funnel..... 24c Mirro 16*c(t. pressure canner......28.88 Mirro lengt. covered saucepot. 16 QT. PRESERVE KEHLE ■ LHga 111 quart capacity In deep, saamlass Shape, ■ ' ^ Faatures easy pour & tip handle of heavy duty H w|ra with wood grip for safe handling. Sava 22c. H ■' Mirro 14-qt. dish pen, \ i our reg. 1.89 ................. 1.58 Mirro measurette set....i,....... 49c Normandy stainless bowl set, our rag. 2.99....................2.66 Mirro 10-incli fry pan, ^ our reg-'TO. 777777:'.T.T7.:.... .1.57“ 37 OUR RIO. IS? r reg. 4.49...'..3;97 .Detroit Sterling Height! Comer of 14 Mile Rivervlew At'foe earner of Pert and King THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 shoes for Thay'r* from on* of th* groat tho* malcar*,' Fronch-Shrin*r —and from Osgiun't great «*l*ction of tho*« from* groat tho* mate*!*. W*'v* got th*** brogu* wingtipt, for •»-amplo, in Black and Brown, and thoy'r* |utt $24.90. And that'*, not all. Wo'v* got Corfam*, plain to**, *lip-on* and wingtip*, and lot* id olh*r *«yl** ^ »id*». oMul* from $19.90, So com* in. W* Imv* d **l*ction, you know — and not wily of *lylM. At Otimin**, w* wren haya’ a **l«e» ^ tion of SIZES. Romombof — whon wo toy wo'v* got your numbor, wo'r* not kidding. Osmun’s Store* for m«| and young mon. Op*n ovoning* 'HI 9 in th* Toi-Twohre Moll (ToUgraph and 12 MiU in Soulhfioid), ToebPioto Cantor (12 Milo and Von Dyk* In Won**), *nd T*l Huron Contor b opon Friday ovoning* ‘HI 9. FREE-FREE POLAROID CAMERA WITH PURCHASE OF THE NEW BELL & HOWELL POWER ZOOM POWER FOCUS SUPER-8 CAMERA At the Low, Low COMPLETE WITH GRIP-FULLY AUTOMATIC ZOOM LENS Sale Price PRE-STYLED AND SET MADE OF HUMAN HAIR! WIGS Reff, $22.88 Nown8««i choic# of 3 styUs — 10 colors Don’t be misled by our low price ... this is a very SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now in Progress NATURALIZERS special purchase of fine tiuaUw human hair whgi, truly a fanUmtic valual Your choie^of hair color and'up4:o4he-ihinnte hair stylinfc. Head form in-cludod. ZIPPERED WIG CASEt plastic patent. MEN'S SHOES ' 12** AMERICAN GIRLS 5“ Summer mAUM SAVINGS 1/ „„ UP TO /2 SALE save on bra shifts 4.97 WOMEN’S SANDALS 20% OFF WOMEN’S SUMMER CASUALS 10% OFF MEN'S CANVAS SUMMER CASUALS 90 Must Make Room for Back-to-School and Fall Merchandise 1 SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE J 1 Save now on boys' and girls' sno-suits, jackets and winter coats. 10% off on purchases made July 9 through July 26. J All of our loading name brand garments are included. This lively group from our Lingerie Department includes cotton, Avril® rayon and cotton duck , fabrics in assorted summery prints, sizes 32 to 38. CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY TEL-HURON SALE famous maker sportswear 3^to8^ lb'" Great summer tfylas from Kbret of California,' White Stag, Cqtalina, Aileen and Bobbie Brooks. Included are knit tops,' ilorttaloc^ pdidsA locHelSr shells. Skirls. Misses^ and lonlors. I FOR BEGINNERS OR CHAMPIONS ' DISCOUNT PRICE ON LUND SKIS LUND “Chuck Sterns" CATALINA COMBO SKI 39’* LUND “Rebel" SULOM SKI , CYimuiaAllllillS <4NokPepeJrd» CYPRUS GARDENS «Eitlleblo" GROOVED SLALOM SKr Whiktmi TOW ROPES . . 3.9t te MB SKI BELTS . 31” LUND “Tahoe" SLALOM SKI lAWlRad to*«v far breNiMn anU all araund tlalom ililfna i 24” a 3.49 to 10.98 TsIieMmoHCENTltR - POfTTUC MALL PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER IllaTelegaehwi AlNoinRIRMINOHAM klESZISSifi!:! -WONMUANra •Nii-.ni-m2 CINTIRemmI DOWNTOWN , A !87 ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SPORTSWEAR W 3 OFF Your fdvorite sportswear with our most famous labels drastically' reduced for clearance! Take advantage" of these tremendous values at great savings now while the stock lasts! Not all colors and sizes in all styles. / e iSUIHFllLII,'niL-MVSIHI ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 17> 1969 PORK CHOPS HYSHaPPS Wert ¥a. PORK GROPSMfMttMcui. ib.77” Fiyer Broasls ■ Ik* PORKRMSr Ltii M NriiM I Ik 09” Fryer Legs eSlifFwim ■ I I .b.49” BALL PARK FRANKS » 77” Sliced Bologna SLICED BACON 79” Spareribs iir...... ib.69” IANNEDNAM« *5.99 Pork Sausage FiMbSulkl I d.49” Turkey Drupislieks. ib.29” Oountiy Frath or BsrdM% HALf & NALF eeanhynwlw lentoo's BuiriEmiiuc ENSliSH MWFIIIS THANK YOU 4 Italian Bmd28oZi OMSiih »m. Bavarian Ryt 20 «i OVENFHESM eiNNuioa ROLLS Mb. nWHE NJiliS OLOEOERRIES SLWEOHVLES CUT Ksnum I 20 VL /f| Freneh Out Beans w/almonds 1-lk Fingirlbig Oarrots 1-ib. Peas A Onieiia Mb. IPUTAN AMERICAN OHEESE 5/*1 ORANGE JUICE USOAFaney e/*i . . . 1C” PRUHE JRIGE SNO-BOL GLEMER JOMHM’S n|NiE irGOUS.......... rnrmm FRUITS and U.S. No. 1 Oalifoniio LangWhHa POTATOES IkLk' Bag a a a a a MOaL 89* an a 411. 49* aaa MR.. 98* a^aa Mb. 89* 4S«2(* ns ob 29* wisr...7....7......«*00- MMilM ORVITIL MMIIt WAnO SOPTERER........««..09* I^ELESWKT............«t«.20* 40* jSOw TOWEL aaaaaaga aAl^l’a IP iiNtAHTTEA..... a a a 0 a tm. TP LEMONADE ..... SARALie CAKES ... 66” ICEaiLKOARSiin;ic.....49* ICEGREAH ........TV RTARnST TUBA lUUTpES . . 29* ‘^ Froth Swaat GAITU.0HPE -"- 2P HECTMIIIES —^SrRiirtnnH —- . CAMAOE 10”.. l: ■ f Abby Consults Her Hubby,^ Doesn't Offer His Services Pat Collins, mfe of Apollo 11 command module pilot, Michael Collins, and their children, Mike, 6; Ann, 7; and Kathleen, 10, gather on the lawn of the family home near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., after the successful launch of Apollo 11 yesterday. "Pretty wonderful" is the expression registered by fpan Al-drin, wife of \Apollo 11 lunar module pilot Edtoin E. Aldrin, as she chatted vnth newsmen at the family home near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., yesterday. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a faithful reader of your cofumn and ways enjoy it when , ydu make a refereripe to your husband. D^s he help you #ith your/ work? And if ho does,-! would like to ask a favor flf you. Would you mind very much if I wrote a letter to him seeking some advice, on my problem? I do so need the help of a kind, gentle^ intelligent man. With your permission of ^ course, I, could have a box numlSter sij we ' could correspond. I would appreciate this so much. NEEDS A MAN’S ADVICE DEAR NEEDS: Occasionally I’ll consult tny husband for a man’s viewpoint, but I’nh careful not to overdo .it lest 1 kill the goose that lays the; golden eggs. Sorry, T can’t offer you hi^ services, but I’ll be glad to serve as “Mrs. In-Between.” DEAR ABBY; My daughter is 19, s^d Gloria is beautiful; but not just because Myung-Wha-Cbung she is mine. She was Homecoming Queen and got several other honors because of her looks. Well, Gloria got an engagement ring from Rick in May ^and ,they plan, to be married, although no /date has been set. Gloria has been hearing that Rick has been running around with o|her girls, so she has beep crying her eyes out. When she asked him if it was true, he said, “SUre, I just want to get it all out of my system before I get married.” Do you think Gloria should let him get away with this, or is this what men do nowadays. BIRMINGHAM DEAR BIRMINGHAM: A nrian who is serious about marrying a girl gets everything “out of his system” BEFORE he becomes engaged. Gloria shoiild giye Rick the gate, and tell him not to come, back until his system is drained. ' * * * DEAR ABBY: I received two identical, lighted make-up mirror.s as graduation Festival Features.Korean Artist Janet Armstrong Feels Thrilled, Not Histone "I was very excited," relates Mrs. Neil Armstrong as. she described watchir^^the laWchirig of i^pe l^inn^ yesterday. H^.hvJfand is scheduled to became the first man on the moon. She returned to her home near the Houston Space Center last night. Respect Wish of the Family By ELIZABETH PQST of Emfly Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: When a person is invited to. attend a private funeral, is he free to taker a spouse or other family mmber with him when no specific mention of sueh persons has been made? — Miriam Ticker ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Tucker: If the spouse of the person invited wSis also acquainted with ^e deceased, he or she might also attend the funeral service. If they had never meti however,. the one invited should go alone. In no event Should other memhers of the family attend Without being specifically invited. , SPACE CENTER, Hpustbn (AP) - It was almost dark in suburban El Lago where every lawn looks ^shly mowed when Jahet Armstrong and her deadtired sons arrived home Wednesday after a long, long day. “I don’t feel historic,” she said. Husband and father Neil traveled some 50,000 miles toward the moon in the Apollo 11 spaceship while his family spent five hours in a private plane flying 1,040 miles from Cape Kennedy, Fla. * ★ ★ Hardly had the car bringing them from the airport stopped when 12-year-old Eric and 6-year-old Mark piled out to go inside Pnd to hod. Eric, better known^as Ricky, ^ad planiied to play in an ailstar baseball game. “I think you’re too tired,” said Janet Armstrong, as mothers will. Ricky didn’t argue. Early in the morning they had been aboard a friend’s boat on the Banana River near the Cape Kennedy launch center, wh«e the view is fine and the viewing is private. “It was a tremendous sight,” the wife of the command pilot said. “I was just thrilled.” She once summed up her. philosophy about Armstrong’s work as “whaj^ we cap’t understand, we tend to fear.” She understands flying and the extremes to which her husband is taking his skill. . * -k “For me, there won’t be any celebrating until they splash down,” Mrs. Armstrong said. She had good reason for holding off. Armstrong was the pilot of Gemini 8, which hdd to make an emergency return three years ago when the spacewaft and the Agena rocket it had docked with began spinning wildly 100 miles above the earth. Because she is one of the most publicity-shy astronaut Wives, a protective. screen has been thrown around Mrs. Armstrong. Space agency officials, who sent a protocol officer to meet her plane, told newsmen at ^e same time that they did not know when She was arriving. .'The families of Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., Armstrong’s fellow pioneers, stayed home at nearby Nassau Bay to watch the launch on television. Friends and neighbors, almost all of them involved in the space progpm, dropped by with good wishes. One visitor at the Aldrin home, Miss Mary Campbell, is a long-time associate of Joan Aldrin in the Clear Creek Little Theater. She brought a big white “mission candle” mounted on a base of greenery. It will burn for eight days, she said. Until their husbands come back to Tonight and Friday at 8:.10 p.m,, the Meadow Brook Music Festival will introduce ah amazing young Korean cellist, Myung-Wha-Chung, who will play the Tchaikovsky Variations on a Rococo Theme for both, performances. The program will include Mozart’s Symi^ony No*. 35 in D Major (K.385), the “Haffner’’ S^phony, Anton Webern’s ‘Tm Sommerwind,” and Kodaly’s “Peacock” Variations. WEEKEND PROGRAM Qn SatUi^ay at 8:30 p%i;, apd Sunday at 6:30 p.m. pianist Maurizio Pollini will play the Prokofieff Concerto No. 3 in C Major. Ehrling has also programmed Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F Major and Carl Nielsen’s Symphony No. 4 (“The Inextinguishable’’). Pollini made his Detroit recital debut last November at Oakland University. The young artist was first prize winner of the Warsaw Chopin Competition in I960. Festival grounds for all performances are open two hours before concert times for picnics: knd buffet service. Tickets are available at the Festival box of-, fice at the University, at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. Special gpests gt^Sunday’s concert will be Masetro Milan Hoevat and Mrs. Horvat. Horvat is the permanent conductor of the Zagrbb, Yugoslavia Philharmonic Orchestra and director of the Dubrovnik Music Festival. After the concert, Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolec of Bloomfield Hills will honor the Horvats at a supper party in the Meadow Brook Clubhouse. ^ gifts,'.but ;I didn’t need even one, as 1 receiv^ one for Christmas last year. A friend M my mother’s KNEW I had a lighted makeup mirror because my /mother has a big mouth,, but she sent me one anyway. Now I am wondering what I. should say to this lady in my “thank you” letter? I would feel so insincere and fakey saying, “Thank you very much for the lovely gift. I will certainly enjoy using it, etc-..” knowing all the tbne that I will take it back and exchange it for sonhething else the firsi chance I get. Also, this lady will probably know that I exchanged her gift. Can you help me? GIRL GRADUATE * * ★ ■ DEAR GIRL: Simply thank the lady warmly - for remembering you s o generously at graduation time, and make no mention of your plans for exchanging her gift. . ■ k k k. DEAR ABBY: This might help that ■ newlywed woman whose husband keeps making remarks about how pretty other women are, and what terrific figures they havO. I am a hu.sband who used to do the safne thing, and much as I hate to help out the other sex. I’ll tell you how my wife cured me. Whenever I made remarks about the desirable qualities of other girls, she would ignore them. But as soon as a goodlooking, well-built man would pass us on the street, she would rave on and on about how huidSome he .was. She’d do the same thing when she saw a good* looking mah on television. Sign me ... “CURED” MYllNG-WH^^UNCs MAURIZINO POU^im COORDINATED BEDROOM PIECES Blink Bed. Regularijr 159.93 ...; 4.. J $144 !Night Stand. Regularly 59.93.........1 54 Trundle Bed. Regularly $135,95 ..... .4119 .42” Hutch. Regularly 109.95__________'$ 99 Straight/Deak. Regularly 119.93......$109 Chair, Regnlgrly 34.95 ..............f 29 Baiihelor Cheat. Regularly 89.95 ...$ 79 30” Hutch. Regularly 89.95 .. 79 Corner Deak. Regularly 89.95 .....; 5 7-9, Door Cheat. Regularly 85.95 ........$ 79 42" Dreaaer. Regularly 119.95....... $107 COORDINATED BEDROOM PffiCES Doable Dreaaer, 48 in. Regularljr 119.95 $107 High Cheat. Regularly 109.95-----... f 99 Canopy Bed. Regularly 119.95....... $107 Trundle Bed. Regularly 129.95....... $107 Poudre Table. Regularly 119.95.. .,.^i$l07 ChaiHbaek Bed. ReguUrly 85.00.......$.77 Student Deak. Regularly 109.95 . 5 99 Corner Deak. Regularly85.00'.... 5:* 77 Bachelor Cheat. Regularly 85.95.....$ 77 Double Dreaaer Baee, 54-in. Regularly 129.95................$li‘, Triple Dreaaer, 60-in. Regularly NifjitStand.Regularly59.95.......777# i _ .30” Huteh. Regularly 85.00.........$‘77 ' Deak Hutch, 48-in. Regularly 99.95 ... $89 Plate Glaaa Mirror. Regularly 39.95 ,..$36 it^e s Balmy Weather Catches Hills Residents Relaxing By stmuEY ak/Hy Ah, those laejf, hazy days are and the mood hereabouts is definitely low-key. The younger set, of course, is dashing about with the usual verve, but the folks seem to* be very much id'a book-and-hammock mood. ★ ★ w Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Perron of Bloomfield Hills, for example, are doing the next best thing to getting away from it all — staying home and relaxhig and letting the kids do the getting! The two 1 oldest, Frank, who will be 12 nexti Week,, and Peter, almost 11, are away at Camp Charlevoix. Day camping at nearby Roeper are Jeffrey, sl^ and s half and Mtohelle, five. - ^ breath again Hr. and Mrs. Ben M^lls are.also in a rngpitto just relax^^i^ toat all the wi^ ^ ____w w w ^ , b^ of aboqft a month are back frond today at the Bloomfield Hills home of ^ th».lMneynioon Sea Island, Oa, and 4frs. A. .C. Sattipletro. Guild prcildeBt is gdlUig lettied 4 • Troy'Umrtment. Mrs. Kniaitli T:- Car&w, also of" OUier son Robert Is home for iha sum- Bloomfield Hills. mer — “just loafing,” says Mrs. Mills. The William J. Tehoys of Bloomfield Hills are homebound for the summer. Daughter Diana is getting all caught up on her socializing before going back to Oakland University this fall as a junior, ^ l^n William is putting everyone to shame with his regimen of summer school plus library work at the University of Michigan. ★ W ★ The Tony .Spinas of Bloomfield Hills aire kemihg ttodr noses to the grindMopie while their three chihlrpn follow various and sundry pursuits. Son Costfn is in Russia, practicing his Cyrillic script and touring. Daughter Kathy is “candy striping” at St. Joseph’s M^rcy rtospilal. Her sister, Julie, after a trip tb the Bahamas, is teaching ap elementary group at Cranbrook’s Summer Theater. 1 : ■ ’ )■. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1969 Silverware Patterns Reflect Many Eras haw to cat b this more or less dvlliaed tand, they have to use utensils for eating. There are various ways of obtaining said utensils. Some get hand^ne^owns from parents. Some may assenfole a set of silver-ware with coupoas from box tops or trading stamps. Others patibniae the nearest variety or discount may itore'. For all we know, a few do their baying at the currently popular garage sides. Create a colorful decor around the zodiac sign of the guest of honor. Stylists at IrUer-national Silver Company chose the zodiac sign of Taurus the Bull for their gold electroplate pattern, Golden Navaho. The 23 Karat gold electroplated pattern symbolizes the Tdurean’s love for gold and his natural instinct to seek a bargain. Rose patterned china and a bouquet of daisies complement the deeply carved roses and daisies of the new 1847 Rogers Bros, stainless pattern, Dubonnet, critating a Gogd Morning greeting to be remembered throughout the day. The Dubonnet pattern is also availcble vrith a 23 Karat gold electroplate finish for more elegant entertaining, known as Golden Dubonnet. some sort of decision Aout thdr taUeware. iMiaiufactureni ,take advantage of this tqr In- trodadnf new pattama frequently, patterns foat are ' to the times. SIGNS OF TIMES If the rage is all for Early Amedcan, you will see copies of Paul Revere designs and other colonial |>atta*n8. If Wctorian is the big thing, ^leware wiil reflect its fusby patt^. There was a p«riod of stark modernism that l»ou^ out some rather ungracefol designs. Hie current fad la goldware. It certainly isn’t solid gidd, but gold plated. By the sai silverware is tiie ter even though the places msgr be metaL, Stainless steel, used frequently and beautifully.^ by Norwe^sn designers, has' become an acceptable type of tableware. This week at the ^ National BPW Marks 50 Years at Convention Wednesday mailced the i tionwide obMrvance of the S anniversary of the National Foundation of Business and professional Woma>’s Clubs. Founded in St. Louis, Mo. in 1919, the group now boasts 180,000 members in 3,812 clubs. “Pride-Promise” — pride in a half century of achievement and IHvmise of even greater accomplishment as career women in the future is the theme (d this golden anniversary. One bf the Pontiac Club’s past presidents, Miss Grace Heitsch, has bdbn a member of the national group for 50 years. ★ ★ ■ ★ Objectives of BPW are: elevate the standards for women in business and the jM^fessions: to jworoote the interests of business and professional wwnen; to bring about e s{Mrit of cooperatimi among business and ixrofessional women in the United States; to extend opportunities to btudness education Mong lines of dustriaL scientific and tbca-tional activities. The Pontiac Qub now has a ■membership of 58. A * Helen lUrniey and Mabel Smith, {x^sident and first vice Financial Tips for Prospective Boaters By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management If you’re thinking about shopping for a boat this year — and toe the first time — you may be wondering how tir figure the cost weekoid fun f tUk year. They toe price , by about $300. This Implies to a small boat, sudi as a lAfoot outiioard. and gmerally fiber fOsss. One boat yard whidi does a brisk buriness in a big metnqwlitan area says it handles only fiber glass because that’s the demand these days. But there are still good wooden locale, K could cost half as much or less. Figure an extra $75 fiw insurance as tops, pliis a few dollars for a license. Coast Guard Auxiliary and UJ5. Power Squadrons give free instructieis in boat handling in classes'hdd all over the country. Locate the im, Dicplby Modal* and Manuforturar Samptaa . . .. Soma 1 -of-o-kind ALL FAMOUS MAKE. \ ^ 119 N. Saginaw FF g-gT?1 . OPINHII.IVSNINGS rtWWISl f Vaa Parkl$ig R»ar of Storm ^ Orgaihs AP W1r«a*»»« Titus, painted by Rembrandt between 1655 and 1660 depictirtg the teen-age Titus as a Biblical shepherd or perhaps ivOil^elist, is a bequest of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Fisher left to the Detroit Institute of Arts. The ^trized painting has been newly cleaned for its special showing in the Great Hall of the myseum through Labor Day. - ■ - Recommended for gourmet enthusiasts and weight-watchers dike, the European tradition of fruit, nuts and wine is coming into popular favor with contemporary American diners. Table stylists at Internationd Silver complete the picture with their new stainless Mediterranean pattern, Romanesque. Deeply arched scrolls, each with a florentmed finish, are^ silhouetted agmnst a heavily oxidized background, bringing a dramatic interpretation of Mediterranean living into today’s world. Poll/s Pointers Sitter Gives Advice Hous....-------—-------------- Assc^ation Chicago show, new flatware is on display. Three of the patterns are toown here, ' reflecting the different trends in furnishings. All are available in jewelry stores and department stores. LOOKING FOR A WASTE BASKET? —cl furry bcNfarts. CMosT have moldiiiig tissues) $050 ' A. .up " WegWwmpIwurasledleivteel TEt'BottuSH* A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Hoion St. - Phone 332-^0&1 DEAR POLLY — I am a veteran baby sitter (six years) and would like to offer some -^estifflis to newcomers. To reassure a very young and apprehensive infant slip his mother’s house, coat or soQed blouse. ove^^our own clothing during his feeding. Often the scent is familiar and reassuring. * * ★ ★ To gain Interest of a iwotesting toddler do not press yourself up«i him. Appear friendly but busy yourself with one of his toys. His natural curiosity will soon overcome any fear of heritancy and he will seek you out. Stters who are too pushy and overfidenfiy tend to scare or arouse a Ut of stubbwnness in a tot. Build tqt his trust and friendship gradually but firmly. , When sitting with the two-through-five group be sure you have gotten from the- mothor the usual bedtime routine. Disrupting the usual procedure causm insecurity. There Is no surer way to kill a child’s trust than to threaten to report any miAdiavior to the parents. If the youngster is unduly concerned over fri s him they will return Such Jobe can be obtained by (Ustributing cards, Ifarou^ your job the wwd will travel fast as good bal^ sitters are very much in demand. I have cared for over 66 children in families. — TEEN READER F>CMLLY’SPBOBLEM DEAR POLLY - How does one remove a large blood stain from a mattress? The mattress and box sjHings were expensive and are less than six months (rid. hi the past when I have : 1 to removjs spots from firings that could not be washed, they smeared and looked worse than before I started. — lifrs. F. J. DEAR POLLY - I use-^ juice can ener to de-vein shrimp and find it excellent because it is beveled correctly, is qui(riEer and easier than a knifo.-MAXINE mY GLEMUWCE SALE BUY NOWAND SAVE muim FiinmiRE costs LESS AT 144 Oakland I CenvMilmitTanm — 90Oay*SaiiwAsCa*h OpMi AAondoy and Friday Niglita «l 9 PAA. HUMAN HAIR STRETCH WIG *69 Any Color IBUTORS WEDDING an4 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR CALL AND C3HECK OUR LOW PRICES “the sfeop” 647-4631 1S8 A WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, serv^ with SHRIMP, with homemade Sonppy mdc®* Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Rwad. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5to10P.AA. MI 4>7764 Woodward & Square Lake Rd. ____________________RLOOMJUlLO-^mtU- JACOBSON'S CLOSED AIL day SATURDAY through August 9 SUMMER STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, OPENJHURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M. MONDAY, NOON TO 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS THROUGH AUGUST 9,, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1969 Will Receive | Dental Health Top Award Anna Marie Predmore of Walnut Road will receive the: ' Professional Standardsi Certificate this month from the Nstfbnal Association of Educational Secretaries. She is the first from the Pontiac unit e\fer to receive this award. Miss Predmore, secretary to Richard Fell, assistant superintendent of personnel for “the Pontiac School System, < holds life memberships in both the state and national Association. Presentation of the ciertificate will take place July 26 at the State University of New York, Albany, N. Y. Use of Artificial Teeth Not Dental Utopia By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER course, Sun Umbrellas Should Be Hosed Sun umbrellas provide dramatic impact of color and pattern for terrace, patio, beach, and poolside. Hammocks, one of the earliest accessories for outdoor living, permit lazing in shade or sunshine. Easy care attends both. According to the Summer & Casual Furniture Manufacturers Association, sun umbrellas can be hosed with a detergent solution, rinsed, and then dried in open position. They should be closed during windstorms. Hammocks can be machine-washed and then stretched t f30 KaliMi I 9Q m lm *15 \ Grmv$S0io$199 Group af$SO LONG DESIGNER GOWNS */sOff Group of $50 i DRESSES ^25 SUITS ^25 $99 SUk Suit $49 ‘^clmuL"* DRESSES V^Oif “Wdu- SSRTS $25 $119 CoMhmmre Coat, $S9 Croup of $1999 Group of $590 Group of $399 MINK PERSIAN-UMB MINK COATS VxOff Fox Shrug.. . $69 JACKETS •A Oft STOLES '/a Oft Fun Marked Country of Origin EHTIRE STOCE SWIMSUITS V2 Off W^ro$14*a$30 mW$7to$lS ENTIRE STOCK SNORTS-PRIITS V^Off Special Group BLOUSES $6 return SJOValuL Group $10 to $20 SWEi^TERS ViOtf *3 SHANDELS Famout Brand SHELLS Kmg. to $6 Reg. to $S *3 H IIRMINOHAM,MieH*. MMwast 2-4150 Six life-color sample poses of your child, all in a book specially priced 5.75 Not All Are Workers By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-529: Betsy,-aged five, entered kindergarten iast term. Hw. mother is Dr. Ursula Mitman, a phy-located I at Indianapolis, iwho iB iparried to a cousin of min^. Betsy attended school the first, 'afternoon. Next day her! modier landed Betsy into get-' ting ready for kindergarten again. ■What!” “Don’t I get a day off time?” Betsy’s attitude made her older brothers and slaters smile. But Betsy’s juvenile outlook is still shared, by millions of adult workers who are proving headaches to American employed- / On a recent lecture tour of Michigan, I met one of thu personnel directors of a large motor corpwation. “Dr. Crane,” he began, try to cooperate with Uhcle Sam’s insistence that we offer jobs to all die people we can. just one day at thd plant, will then sta|r home just because he doesn’t feel like workhig. And many can't even tell time! < “Or,/t|fc he finally lasts till payday, theii he {days hoidcey, fpf he figurel, ‘I have money iif ifly piOoket, So w^y go back to work?’ '-.i ' ' “Taxpayers are thus being burdened with millions o f dollars spent trying to teach simple mechanical pr>|icpdwntin|j *- thp tnmlpmafiorlhaiiti that uspx the fHini>i.ir aiic''*. .Spppdwrilin^ in iiffered PxrliinivpK 1 Oakland (.omiry by I’.B.f. Day nr pvfninit rlaoieK. Natiniiwidp FRF-E l.ifelinip I'larpiiipnt hprvire. Viiil. (rlionp ur write— Mid-Summer Term Opens July 21 MISS PUGGINI MISS COLEMAN MISS HESLAM MISS MATTESON MISS LOVEJOY Couples Announce Plans for Future Weddings Puggini-Lewis Riverside, Calif, residents,] Coleman-Green Mr. jnd Mrs. Frank Puggini; announce the engagement andj April 1970 wedding plans of| their daughter, Eleanor, and! Sgt. Thomas D. Lewis, USAF. The son of Mr. and Mrs.| Howard Lewis of Walled Lakej is presently stationed in Viet Loretta M, Coleman "Tnff Charles Edward Green will marry in late August. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Luther M. Colemans of Bassett Street. The prospective bridegroom'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Green of Pearsall Ave. Heslam-Wareham Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Heslam, USAF, of Bossier City, La., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann l^iriam,-to Sgt. Donald Keith Wareham,| USAF. He is the son of Mr. and] Mrs. Harry 0. Wareham ofi WUlow Valley Street, West Bloomfield Township, the prospective bridegroom, Subscribers may choose to I attend all Meadow Brook Theatre productions at Oakland I University or at the Detroit j Institute of Arts but subscrip-I tions are not interchangeable, i The 1969-70 Meadow Brook j Theatre season will begin on' !Oct. 16 and continue through; I May 31, 1970. The productions and Mrs Winfield S ' Edward' Wedding vows are planned for Ix)vejov. Jr. of Milford Aug. 30. 18 WEST LAWRENCE STREET - FE 3-7028 who attended Michigan State University, is stationed at Warner Robins AFB, Houston, Ga. Lovejoy-Gustafson Maffeson-Hill n, „ 1 I ,1. - i®®® Williams, Henrik Ibsen, and) nounce the engagement of their ^nton Chekhov, .among others.! daughter Terry Diane, to Regular season subscription! Darla Pathorin Robert _Victor Gustafson The,prices will be in effect after parta Cather ne Matteson and prospective bridegroom-is the July 28. For further informant u of Mr. and Mrs., Albert V. tion, please write the Meadow October. The bride-elect is the Gustafson of Lake Forest, 111. : Brook Theatre, Rochester, Mich, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Carl! The bride-elect is a senior ati48063. J. Matteson of K e n i 1 w 0 r t h Principia College, Elsah, Ill.,| Street. The Leland Hills of her fiance’s alma mater. ; C. R. HASKILL STUDIO IH FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . Hr. QUALITY and QUAiNTITY!' SaysTantrums Are Symptom of Disturbance ^ A new kind of cotton Courtland, Ala., are parents of: Wedding vows are planned for cu.shioning has resilience and the prospective bridegroom. December. .! crush resistdnee. , C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 MELBOURNE, Australia i^i: necessary because one young — The kindergarten^ge child | child in every four suffered who keeps throwing tantrumsiirora some sort of; emotional and beating up his playmates is j problem, exhibiting the tendencies of a! future problem adult, according! to Melbourne psychologist Dr L Stamp, speaking Isla Stamp. World Psychiatric Association Symposium on Anxiety, said: Dr. Stamp said tests.:sn the “Children’s problems range mental health of a II kin-|from serious emotional prob-dergarten-age children w e r e lems to minor psychological disorders. But many children! will carry these into adult life when tr&tment will be more difficult.” On Honeynkoon I Dr. Stamp discounted that the tantrum-throwing, fighting] youngster was just an old-fashioned “naughty boy.” He| said the kindergarten class ] marked a vital stage in a! child’e life. It was here that the child had to meet the challenge of mixing with others and learning in a group. * Heitjans Go to Poconos Following a reception at Pine Knob Resort, C1 a r k s t o n , newlyweds, Joseph Frederick Heitjan Jr. and his bride, Mary Katherine O’Conhor departed for a honeymoon trip to the Pocono Mountains. The daughter of the Dennis R; O’Connors of Lake Orion and I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph] F. Heitjan Sr. of Erie Street] were w^. Satui*day in St. | Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. The bride selected a linen sheath bordered with Alencon lace. Daisies comprised her bridal bouquet, Aileen O’Connor, sister of the bride, and William Heitjan stood as honor attendants. The newlyweds will make their home in Rochester. I CUSTOM CLOTHIERS BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE SQUARE LONG LAKE AT TELEGRAPH NAUGAHYDE $1.M yard NEW A USED FURNITURE WASHER A DRYER SERVICE I T&O 4'R. TriAdiltuAt At Sibley's .. . miracle mile SEMI-ANNUAL SMI s^FOS MENS FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 17“ and 19«0 Regularly 19.95 to 29.95 Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies* (Discontinued Styles) 8“ 1.12“ Regularly to 21.95 ^FOR womens (Discontinued Styles) Red Cross, Socialites, Cubbies rail" 1013” Sandler, Hush ^ies® Buskens, Miss Wonderful 4« i. g*i Regularly 15.99 to 16.99 FLORSHEIM SHOES for Women, Diacontinuod Stylet Reguleriy llR90 18.95 to 22.95 |3 Special Group for Children ) RED GOOSE, HUGH PUPPIES* MISSSAHOLER 2” 5?® Sibley'^semiiannual sal* it famous all bvtc^ th* AAichigan c bacaut* of the wondarful values In famous brand shoes. Bring th* .......... • ..........a this •ntir* family and tOv* many dollars during tnis pr*at *v*ntl MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER-TELEORAPI^AT SQUARE UKE ROAD Deilbie end Miekfi lA OF MICHIGAN wie CO. BRINGS YOU ...THE NEW PERMANENTLY CURLED WASH 'n WEAR WIG WASH IT, SHAKE IT AND WEAR IT! Mickey wearing a $1.00 Wig lEQ. ‘30.00 VAUIE WITH THE PURCHASE of a 100% HUMAN HAIR WiG or FALL DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. SHARP WI6 CO. SOOSlOIXIEJUGHMUY. AT WATERFORD HILL • INDEPENDENCE COMMONS DeN^bie wearing a $1.00 Wig r J- lie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 hAay Lead to Father-Son Stnjggh Franco Expected to Pick Heir <3ta. .Friui- But Don Juan never relinquished his claiih to the throve last occupied by his father, Alfonso XOI, who fled j^»hi in 1931 under pressure from the republicans and died in cadle^ A Source close to Don Jiian, MADRID (AP) Cisco Franco is expected to name Prince Juan Carlos de ,Borbon .as his heir next Tuesday, setting the stage ^ a fath. er-son struggle for the l^panish throne. The 7&-year-9ld chief of state announced Wednesday night i the S6-year-old dynastic head of that he was calling an extraor-j his branch of the Borbon family, dinary session July 22 of the said recently that the father Cortes, the S^nish parliament, I planned to fly to Madrid from “in 'relation to Article, 6 of the I his home in Estoril, Portugal, Law of Succession of the chief- “within an hour’’ of Franco’s tain of state.” death to make a personal bid . * .* * for the crown. Article 6 gives Franco the ' it * * unlike other monarchies, the Spanish crown does not necessarily pass accenting to primogeniture, to the eldest son of the reigning mmiarch; It is h4nd^ on, by thp Cortes, and the only requirements are that the king be at least SO years old, a Roman Catholic and of royal blood and must swear allegiance to the principles of the National Movement, Spain’s only, legal political organixatfon uniier the Franco regipie. ZOO TRIP—A trip to the zoo is still a favorite summer pasttime, as these 250 youngsters cah .tell you. They journeyed to the Detroit Zoo yesterday. The Pontiac Depart- ment, of Parks and Recreation 24th consecutive year. rsntiM PrtM POoto the outing for the Parochiaid Foes to Push for a State Vote LANSING (UPI) — A group to put the question of parochiaid strongly opposed to state aid to on the Michigan ballot in 1970 parochial school has promised, for the state’s voters to decide. i:1stYear 'a Near Waste' Jay Wabeke of Grand Rapid; representing the Gtizens to Advance Public E d u c a 11 o n (CAPE), yesterday revealed the group’s plans for a petition drive to the governor’s Ctr MMortw <• M SINC E R TIL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 353-1330 : OAKLAND MALI SftOPPlNC CENTER—PHONE 585-5010 Tradamark 01 THE SINOER doMPANY punn Of coovmfNT SEAM MTIONAI HOME APPLIMCE SALE Bedroom Air Conditioner 5,000 BTU MODEL COMPACT, LIGHTWEIGHT-WEIGHS Tt LOS. Easily carried from room to room. Durable chassis, resists rust. Soothes hot weather tempers, removes dust and pollen and lets you sleep. m 8EAIS.B«UVCK^9 GO, Downtown Pontiac Phone F£ 5-4171 SuipBiided E)dtewM Sparklin!g tUamond VeM6oAi\th\ JEWELRY CC. Your Choice — $49.95 Enggatt Instant Credit Plan 25 N. Saginaw Straat or TalaphonaSS2-25l1 Open Mon.,Thur«., Fri. toSF.M/ 3u like this Opel? siEa 2-DOOR n,797 AAodelSI ... ^ Buick-Opel Inc. This 'Opel' will really be the 'apple of your eye' with Grimaldi's juicy price of just $1,797. Yes, this two-door Modoi 31 is just one of six Opel models, which are General htetors' lowest priced cars. Grimbldi's fine service on all of these great fun cars is recognized as the very best in the mid-iWest and includes G.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring I whole family to Grimaldi today. It's only fair warn you, two Opels are always better than one. one. • This 1959 00.61 Is Also ' Available wHIi the all n^w automatic transmission by PARKm Hm ALl STORCS. SIMMS SPORTS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND! BAIT CASTING REEL Level winding reel with signal click thumb control drag adjustment, gear ratio of 3 to 1. Ideal tor the beginner br as ao extra reel in your tackle box. Limit 2. 91 North Saginaw-Pontiac —Park Fraa in Downtown Lot for 1 Hour with Purehata |39 IN FUSTIC CARRY/STORAGE CASE BADMINTON OUTFIT F0R4PUYERS Outfit consists oft 4 rocketis, 2 birds, metal poles, and net. All in handy case as shown. Lots of outdoor fun for the family. Limit 1 SPORTS DEPT— Simms 2nd Floor Big Savings During Onr SALE of Famous KORET of CALIFORNIA SEPARATES Care Free permanent press, discontinued Summer Styles and Colors. > A good selection of styles, colors, sizes and materials. JEKBK&MW Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 g97 1197 SKIRTS & SLACKS Reg. 10.00 to 13.00 4’’ 6’^ Bobelle Charae Accounts I Sccunly LhacKC Lard " Midwest Bank Lard Michigan Bankard FE 2-6921 SCMMER CIKARASCE 6 Dresses • Swiiriswits • Purses ' • Talbott Knit* • Girdles & Bras big savings F r TOPS Reg. 6.00 to 9.00 CIlUmiSHIfTS Reg. 15.00 IERMDIAS&SHeRTS4’r,.6w Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw J "Buyrw-ywMeffftti STAINLESS STEEL SERVERS Creamer-S 3-piece set for cream, sugar and ^ r\ QQ ^ up c ulOCKS west or ¥¥i TODD'S SEMI-ANNUAL serving tray. Sardine Tray & Server I $200 Stainleu sardine server wbn' abosrb odors. Wood handles. SERVING TRAY Danish design, 11-inch $05Q long, wood handles. ^ jL. Serving Tray & Fork Danish designed tray with serving fork included. SERVINGTRAY 16-inches long — with wood handles. Danish ^ r-f\r\ design. Salt & Pepper Set Danish design salt and pepper shakers. Wood top and bot- $193 PARK FREE In Our Lot At Rear Of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office VITALITY FLdRSHEIM FUNKHEIM SumiNr Shoes %00 ^90 Sheet for Wumen Entire SwmmeFStock Sheet for Men / DISCONTINUED 'utharRediKtiins FATTEmiS 12.Q • mf 13" 17“ 21“ NATURAL Uridge Hciw 10“ 201ffiSIiHR0ir DOWNTOWN MIPMiC.AM BAMEAPn mlbnitilUl DARRAHII------ DINER’S cun At Downtown Kresge’s Only! IC/SrillTCH NYLON CAMPUS HOSE 241 6Qc Value Misses and girls’ stretch campus hese in white and colors. Sizes 6 1cM%tS-1Si----—~—- THE POyTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 Eduoxili Elusive Actress Gives Rare Self-Prc^ile I IN. SagiMw DOWNTOWN THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION Of MUSfCAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER jBNE ROOF W. «ttfr til* Iffgaif Irililt altowime. tor yavv in«4nimmH. AVTBORIZBD bEALER iff SVtH FAMOVS BRAims AS CMIS aa* auay atoan to. at By HAL BOYLE itito age of 5 she quit playing , NEW YWIK (AP) — “Your with dolls because she preferred iWe is its own epitaph” said ^ recite Shakespeare. loiaire Bloom, i “Your work isn’t. Fin afraid acting has no longevity. It ages and gets out of date in 10 iyears^ It’s like an echo you *leave with other people! When jthey die, then you’re dead." ToroM or j>lh. »ld: [“8“ !>» trsPM to a sltollon .1 “I like to work in Hollywood, [g^ fgg} ^j,at couldn’t get out of. But I’ll nev-i “If I live to be 90, I’d like to be, but don’t like to live there. I’mi j.yg gotten so too young to die.” BETTER AS NEUROTIC “I’ve never played comedy except in Shakespeare. Fm better at playing neurotic women. But Fd love to do a romantic corner^ fllm role.’ way again, because [staggering across a stage play-so many things I’ve ing a nurse in a play by Chek- FIRST QUALin FREE PARKING “No, I don’t think Fd really like to be in a Broadway musical. I don’t feel I have that^^ood q voice. I like to do things I can do best.” “My philosophy? I know It’s very popular to have one,.but I don’t. I wouldn’t dare call my disordered thoughts a phy.’ “When -you’re very young, you have terribly specific goals. Now I’d just like to take things easier and enjoy life more. It’s terribly hard to And good things to do, but I like to think that the time between isn’t wasted. There are so many things that enrich life. Every second is valuable.” NEVER GIVE UP “My l^t quality? It’s probably persisverance. I never give up on a tiling Saori TIra Papt. lAih OV«« Tkiir*l*A rrUajY * 3 ISeaisI DoVntown Pontiac • 54171 ’ -.V,, THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 17, B'-9' A Division of tho S. S, Krf*g*/Compony with Stpros throughout tho Unitod Stotos, Conodo and Puort^ Rleo SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! 4-Ft.x7-Ft.PRE-FINISHED PRESTIGE ALUMINUM SIDING DUcount Price ^ A T5 Charge It «« FT. StiveH painting coKts, addi> insulation, increases jhome value. Prestige siding features tough weather-resistant, color-fast fin-ish in eye-catching colors, including white and pastels. GHIRRYNUT or BUTTERNUT Your Choice METAL AWNINGS FOR DOORS OR WINDOWS 30’'x36»....4.95 36"x36” ..... 5.TT 42"x36».....6.43 4B”x36” ... 7.97 60”x36”.....8.76 Charge It! ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Our Reg, 9,77 Charge It! Triple track aluminum storm aiid screen windows. Both storms and-screens included. Fits all standard size. iStaiidurd order. . ALilMiNtlM ‘ SELF^StURING COMBINATION DOORS Keg. $24.44 20** Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl. sweep, reinforced corners. 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Decorative black inge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fils 32” and 36” openings. Charge It! ^Fand SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular H2.44 ALUMINUM PATIO COVER | IOtt.x2Stt. 137e00 ! Suniiner patio cover has interlocking roof panels supported x*: by heavy-duty ornamental columns. Built-in rain gutters. iS Finished in white acrylic baked enamel. May be level or S sloped. 8ft.xl5fi............................99,66 i Select Western Pine—seasoned grains. Soft wood for easy trimming, sanded smooth, ready for finishing. Tongue and |iraove joints, idowelled and glued. Stain or paint to match decor! PRICE PER SHUTTER PANELS 6” I V I 8” I 9” EiaEiioiimiiraEiiaEHaEHiiEiEi I U1.W I U1.I8 I ^.78 I 11.19 I 14.18 I a4.38 | I4.U9 | PRICE PER FABRIC .PANELS 24'' CUPGlaA IS A GOOD VENTILATOR Our Reg. 15.96 14.96 FIBER Glass garage door ..Z’i , 99,77 ItTa fashionable, weather-tight, self-clLMning and durable enough to last a lifetime. Notice the easy way it lifts, too. .......... mil. V 7" 1"/. J" 10" 11" 12" 20" $1.39 $1.89 $1.79 $1.09 $1.90 $2.19 24" $1.11 fl.78 $1.99 $2.09 $2.19 $2.29 28" $2.88 $2.19 $2.29 $2.39 $2.49 32" |2.19 $2.28 $2.39 $2.40 $2.69 $2.69 36” |2.2I f2.39 $2.49 $2.69 $2.69 $2.79 48" ^.89 $2.89 $2.79 $2.99 $2.90 $3.19 GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSBAY, JULY 17.-1000 Program of Mutual Help t- AA Spells Understanding to Alcoholic (EDITOR'S NOTE This is band and in herself the -^ond of three orHcles on joining the AA fwogram., alcoi*Itsm in Ooktond County.; proBU^S / Mrs.'Francis Kessler, directw 'of the alcohoUsm infonbatiidi center, said the'spouses and children of alcoholics have almost as many |Ht>blems as the alcoholic. Wives can't understand why their hiisbands can’t.keep a job occasionally becomes violent—and ask,- "If he loves how can he bdiave way?" Mrs. Kessler refns them to Alahon. The wives that really don’t want to help an alcoholic husband will divorce him, ^e said, Occasionally men go to the center because thqr want their wives back and she suggests Alcoholics Anonymous to them. Alternative TO JAIL Some area docUnrs and i agencies suggest Alcoholics ;Gionymous to heavy drinkers. A local district court judge recommends Alcoholics Anonymous to known alcoholics as an alternative to jail by putting 13 Servicemen From Midwest Killed in Viet By DIANNE DUROCHER ■Twelve members o^ Alcoholics Anonymous sat at a tong table in the basement of a church drlnBng coffee talking about things of the p«st the double scotchm before breakfast, near escapes with death and trips to mentd hospitab, The room was cloudy with smoke when the talking ended. And each man appeared grateful for the knowledge that his problem was not unique. There was a relaxed feeling—a spirit of togetherness. Some had been members of AA for many years, others had only been in tiie program for several days, but all exhibited a sincere desire to stop drinking, stay Bobor and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety. That is the only requirement for membership in Alcoholics Anonymous. There are about 750 AA members in Oakland County.__________ AA meetings are . scheduled them on probation and stipulat-every night of the week in jng that they join AA and attend churches, community buildings ’ — or at the Alano Center, 1143 Joslyn. COMMON PROBLEM Members are from all oc-cupatlimal and social levels. They come together and help ea<^ otiier as htonans with a conunon proUem, say A A spokesmen. Each, however, has his own personal problems and reasons for excessive drinking. • Many members are able to stop drinking and never allow “ themselves the risk of taking.. . . . . f«V. 1 They uicluded 13 from the one drink; others themselves into thinking that ' they can have just one — then regret it. And the mutual help extends to others. An affiliate of the AA program Is Alanon, for the wives and husbands of alcoholics to help them understand the disease they have come to live with. ATTRACTIVE BLONDE “I began coming to Alanon meetings to help myself,” said Shirl^, ah attractive blonde in her late 30s wdio is manied to an alcoholic. Her husband. Bob, is an advertising executive and AA member. "There have been times when he would come home drunk, after being out late, or gone for several days, that I actually wished he were dead,’’ she said, speaking about her husband. it * * "At times, I contemplated killing him b^ause I was so fed up,” she added. Now she regularly attends Alanon meetings and open AA meetings in West Bloomfield Township. During closed meeting, restricted alcoholics, she talks with other Alanon members about the welcome changes in ho- hus- since a specified number of meetings. 'We live alcoholism 24 hours a day and are available day or night to help anyone who expresses a desire for sobriety,” said a local AA member. 'Sometimes AA members are called by doctors or authorities to ddvlM heavily intoxicated individuals, or toansport advanced aloAolics to hospitals for medical attention. Since no hospital in Oakland County will admit an alcobcdic cessive drinking, local hospitals I Alcoholism has, beien a little will admit him on the diagnosis I understood subject, but that’s of the physical qjlment. He is changing, then treatM and released. / AA members have a list, of about five, t^ea friiysidahs who win treat alcoholics without cost or for what they can afiord. In addition there are handful of other doctors who have taken he time to treat alcoholic patients in the county. A doctor at the (tokland Medical Clinic who treats alcoholism, AA members are tp locate them in hospitds outside the county including St. Joseph’s in Mount Clemens, Hurley Hospital in Flint and Brighton Hospitid in Brighton. All have facilities for treating ideoholics. TRBAOnpD, .RELEASED Ih caaes,adia'e an alcoholic is physically ill because of ex- of alcoholics said, “I can treat an alcoholic who comes to my office because he is sick and maybe the next week, he’ll return in the same cwiilitipn.’’ People no hxiger visualize i down-andout bum when they hekr the word "alcoholic*’ because statistics show that less than S per cent of America’s S million alcriulics fall into that category, say experts in the field. An alcoholic Is just average person with a super drinking problem who ne^ help. The resources available to alcoholics in Oakland County—with an estimated 25,000 aIcoholics--are the Oakland; County Alcohdism Information i WASHINGTON (B ILUNOIS—Spcc. 4 Cerro Gordo. IOWA—Sgt. Larrr H, MICHIPAW-Seiic..« . WarrMi Oh. TtwiiiOM W. HarlMli caitw; nc. PMi a. jumhb, pm AHiMimr J. Urkm Jr.. awiW MISSOURIt-Spcc. 4 Charlw T haiiar. falitf Joiaplii Pfe. .^ar *'^'tO-JSee!"J'aBrl L. Cook, Waihliw-ton Court Housa; Spec. 4 Ruualt B. Caraon, Greantown; Pie. WII"— ' Bobo, Toledor Pfe. Jatm D. Dayton. OHIO--