IPIP PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, $EPTEMBB?l 1A 1966 .-60 PAGES tTIONAL • Pontiac needs logical planning for its future growth. • A drastic shortage of housing is the city’s paramount prob- A white man, mistaken for a reporter, was beaten to the ground as he talked with constable Grady Carroll. The man, 7s Forced to Cut His Stroll CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W-Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr., cut short a space walk today and hurried back to the safety of the Gemini 11 cabin when “he got so hot and sweaty he couldn’t see." * ★ Gordon, husky, 36-year-old Navy lieutenant commander, remained outside only 44 minutes of the planned 115-minute excursion. It was the third straight time that an American astronaut cut short a space stroll because of troubles. Command pilot Charles Conrad Jr., flashed the word to a tracking station in the Indian Ocean that Gordon was back inside the spacecraft and that the Cabin was repressurized. ★ ★ ★ “Listen.” he mM, “T just brought Dick back in. He just got so hot and sweaty he couldn*t see.” “We know how hot it is,” flight controllers on feeground radioaL“Whenitgetawherehe can’t see, you’ve got to close the lid.” Conrad later reported: “He stayed out about 44 minutes. He couldn’t see anymore out of his right eye, therefore I didn’t want him to get any hotter. I called him in.” r “We’re just resting and he’s getting his vision back in his right eye. Even though he rest- ed five or 14 minutes outside, the sweat wouldn’t evaporate and he had no way of getting it out of his eye.” .... *■ ’ * , ■j Gordon had trouble organising his 30-foot tether after opening the hatch and it apparently put a heavy work load on him. Conrad had to hold onto the space-walker’s legs to prevent Win from floating out before he was ready. “I’m breathing hard . . I’m pooped,” Gordon reported. • MOVES TO AGENA Once outside, Gordon moved over to an Agena satellite at-Tached to the nose of Gemini 1L The astronauts had caught and docked with the Agena in record time after their launching Monday from Cape Ken-nedy. - -. “Ride it cowboy,” Conrad told him, and then reported to the ground: “He’s riding it like a cowboy.” . j> ★ ★ * Gordon rested, for several minutes as he sat astride the 26-foot target rocket. VITAL TASK Before calling off the stroll, he accomplished a task vital to a high-flying experiment planned for tomorrow. He uastowed one ’ end of a 106-foot cord stored under the Agena docking collar. He attached the loose end to a ruler-like docking bar on the Gemini nose. The bulk of the line remained coiled in a stowage area on the Agena, the other end attached to. the target satellite. Conrad and Gordon plan tomorrow to disconnect from, the Agena and puU fee 100-foot line taut between fee two vehicles to, see if this is an effective, . fuel-saving means of flying formation in space. The short walk was reminiscent of fee Gemini 9 flight during which astronaut Eugene A. Cernan overworked and had his his helmet visor fog up, then freeze. Cernan returned to fee cabin after a record two hours, 10 minutes, about 30 minutes shorter than planned. > On Gemini 10, Michael Collins was outside 30 minutes, but had -to call the stroll off 25 minutes early because fee spacecraft ,. fuel supply ran low. i-“" ..Hr - ••• Collins also had to curtail a space stand — in which he poked the nipper half of his body through fee open hatch., That was caused when chemical fumes got. into fee suit lift support system,, * *■ , Gordon plans a 140-minute space stand tomorrow to take photographs of stars. Pofice Guard H&jro Pupils Grenada Youngsters Desegregate Classes GRENADA, Miss. UB — Protected by 50 Mississippi highways patrolmen in riot gear, Negro pupils, entered newly desegregated Grenada schools for the second day today without apparent difficulty. More than 100 white adults clustered in the area and jeered. The whites, who beat Negro students and newsmen yesterday and threatened others, turned on newsmen again today. A window of one man’s car was smashed on fee street outside fee school by fee fjtere whites. Other cars were lawyer for the NAACP defense fund, was led away by officers. His head was bloody. ★ ★ ★ The patrolmen, part of a force of. 175 sent into this tense north (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A University Of Detroit View Of Downtown Pontiac In The Year 2000 'Project: Pontiac' , U. of D. Plan Unveiled By L. GARY THORNE--------1 The University of Detroit’s “Project: Pontiac” was presented last night to a wide cross section of community leaders. An estimated 206 to 390-buSt^ ness and civic leaders received their first look at fee initial findings of the* year-long study of Pontiac by.the university’s School of Architecture; The study results, still only partially complete wife a year more of study due, excited fee interest of some leaders and angered others. Additional Photos on Page B-4 ^-------■ • Steps must be taken to rid the city of an imbalance in its economic life. * Without proper planning, Wide Track can be a barrier to future growth of the central business district. • A “deck” approacncan be -eropinyad- ta__.maka mavim^m use of the downtown area by the city’s human, rather than vehicular, population. Some of those present last night objected to fee U." of D. description of Pontiac’s existing problems. Pontiac realtor Bruce J. An-nett charged, “You’ve condemned the city.” Annett said he was “disappointed” in the outline given of the city’s present problems. The 3%-hoUr preview cited six symptoms of a “sick” city.; * * m The diagnosis of ill health included public apathy (rated at epidemic proportions), r acia 1 unrest, migration, poverty," crime and broken homes. It pras emphasized that the same criticisms could be applied to nearly every city of comparable size in fee nation. Based on fee thesis that cities can no longer grow By chance, the university study offered its view of Pontiac — fee total city — in fee year 2,000. “Pontiac can have a great (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) WALK IN OUTER SPACE-This artist's drawing shows astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. astride the Agena during today’s 44-minute venture into outer space from the Gemini 11 spacecraft. He rested for several minutes astride the target rocket. The space walk, originally scheduled for 115 minutes, was cut short when Gordon became hot and weary. In Today's Press I Street Lighting I Waterford board estab-I lishes 2 special assess-I ment districts. — PACE § B-4. 1 • Primaries Eleven states hold elections today. — PAGE B-ll. Rights Bill Congress threatens to bury measure this year in wake of street violence. — PAGE B-5. Area News A-3 Astrology .......... B4 Bridge .J............B-8 ““ He ... C-ll Editorials . ...... C4 C-l—C-4 C-ll C-U Women’s Pages B-l-B-3 Fire Dept. Levy Proposal Put on Waterford Ballot Waterford Township voters will be asked to approve a fire department millage proposition in the Nov. 8 general election. ★ it it The Waterford TWnship Professional Fire Fighters Association received solid support last night from fee Township Board, which unanimously approved placing the question on fee’bal-lot. ,‘j ■ ... * . *.'• * The firemen seek a one-mill levy extending over a 10-year period to finance fee ptnchase of fire hail sites, motor vehicles and fire fighting equipment and to maintain vehicles, equipment and fire halls. *, h In an effort to gate public support and to inform township residents of fee issue Mistake, the fire fighters dralitel several petitions. Some success has been reflected te» results thus far as more than 566 residents have signed petitions in support of the proposition. Jf, approved, fee one-mill tax would not be collected until December 1967. It is expected the mill would raise between $125,-000 and $190,oho In 1967 if-fee township’s total equalized valuation shows an increase comparable to fee 1965-66 differential. t g ■, * *. ★ : It would probably mean about 67 more per year in taxes to the average property owner. STATE STANDARDS Fire Chief Lewis Goff contends it is essential feat fee department begin expansion as soon as possible to meet state standards and to provide better fire protection for a rising papulation. Griffin ^ Support for Rights Biff By fee Associated Press Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said today he would sup-| . port fee. 1966 Civil Rights Bill as it stands in fee Senate. At fee same time, Griffin challenged President Johnson to go* I before fee American people via * radio and television and urge them to make their support known to their senators. Griffin is one of 22 senators who have signed a petition forcing a vote tomorrow on -invoking' cloture catting off debate on fee measure. Senate Republican leader Ev- I erett Dirksen of Hlinois has been a leader of the opposition, which also includes most Southern senators. ★ ★ ★ “H fee President really wants fee bill to become law,” Griffin said in a statement issued in Detroit, “be has a great deaLof prestige and influence ' which he could put to work in behalf of this bill. Rain Possible Wednesday _ This morning’s sunny skies are expected, to become partly overcast tonight and there’s a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers tomorrow. OU to Begin Jan. 4 The first 2l-week season of the John Femald Company of the Meadow Brook Theater will begin Jan. 4 on the Oakland University campus. Plans for the premiere season of Michigan’s first ^resident professional theater company were announced last night at a meeting of -——-— Temperatures will continue warm, fee low 56 to 64 tonight. Highs will climb to 77 to 85 tomorrow. Clear and cooler is the outlook for Thursday. ★ * * A low of 62 was fee recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had registered 81 by 2 p.m. V-—:—?— ■the Meadow Brook Theater Committee. > The more than 100 prominent-southeastern Michigan residents -attending .fee e v e n t included Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor. Mrs. Romney and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, OU’s first lady, serve as honorary cochairmen of fee committee. OU’s drama center was established July 20 wife the announcement that the university had, attracted as its theatrical direc- tor fee former head of England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. F “ Fernald, who arrivied on campus less than two weeks ago, has chosen the works of five major playwrights Jor his company’s' initial season. OPENING PRESENTATION He {dans to open with Bertolt Brecht’s “The Caucasian Chalk Circle,” Jan. 4-29. Following this will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) UPHILL BATTLE “Those of us who strongly believe that additional legislation is needed to insure equal opportunity, regardless of a person’s color, are fighting an Uphill battle which is strangely devoid of any strong leadership from fee White House.” A twothirds A—2 THE PDNTIA.C PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1999 sipi ggf-?r Wm'h IlilfiliiMK OU VISITORS -- U. S. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ken-tucky (left), joined Michigan’s Sen. Robert P. Griffin yesterday ip a discussion of public issues before more than 200 students at the opening day of classes at Oakland University. Morton is chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. Griffin, appointed to:the Senate by GoV. Romney, is seeking election to the post in November. Merger of Welfare Utnits Urged Area Auto Crash Is Fatal to Detroiter '67 Buicks Will Feature New Styling Yith emphasis on major styling changes and two new engines, Buick Motor Division to-, day officially announced its 1967 model Hne. The new models will go on display in the following Pontiac area Buick dealerships Sept. 29: Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 219 Orchard Lake; Shelton Pon-tiac-Buick, Inc., 955 S.' Rochester, Avon Township; Fischer Buick, 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham; A! Hanoute Chevrolet-Brick, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; and Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 Washington, Oxford. Birmingham Area News Underground Garage Discussed by Architects BIRMINGHAM -v The con-! decision on any specific plan, struction of an underground] hut offered only guidelines as BUICK SPECIAL - Among Buick Motor Division’s new models introduced today is this Special four-door sedan. The series is available in six styles and features a new parking garage in the Civitf Center is feasible from an engineering standpoint, city commissioners learned last night. The only factor in determining the-number-of levels-would , be based on the amount of money-the city intends to spend on the proposed facility, repre- grille and front-end design. Buick engineers cite braking systems as one of the chief areas of improvements in the Special and other Buick models. jsentatlves of the Detroit architectural firm of Smith, Hinch-man & Grylls Associates, Inc., told Commissioners. A new series, the GS 400, was introduced to give Buick a total of 37 different models'* in nine series. The various series are Special, Special Deluxe, Skylark, GS 400, Sportwagon, Le-Sabre, Wildcat, Electra 225 and Riviera. . Robert L. Negro Students Guarded in Grenada 1 Soli conditions will e a s i 1 y | permit as many as four levels, but construction costs would rise appreciably if more were built, according to BTTLr Milfer, vice president of the ' firm.__:...........___________ (Continued From Page One) I newsman also were beaten by Mississippi town last night, had th* . . ... » orders to protect the Negroes. The outbreak in Atlanta came „ , „ . ,. About 100 Negro pupils aeseg- Kessler, Buicks|regated the schools yesterday Hearing Airs In a split 4-2 vote yesterday, the welfare committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors recommended merger of the county and state welfare agencies. Welfare officials anticipate a saving to the eounty of $89,333 for the balance of this,year if the full board approves the merger next Monday. Yesterday’s action by the committee reiterated its merger recommendation prior to the board of supervisors’ June 27 meeting. The full board then tabled action on the proposal. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said after the June nferger delay that it would cost the county at least $50,000. , I COMPUTED SAVINGS Murphy computed merger savings at a minimum of $200,-000 annually, or $50,000 per quarter. If thq board approves merger Monday, it will be effective July 1,1966, which is the beginning of the current quarter. - ‘ Merger action after Oct. 1 would wipe out benefits of the July-September quarter. • Chief opponent of merger at yesterday’s committee session was Vernon B. Edward, who said he, Was not convinced it was a practical move. —**It may save the county money for a-year or two but these savings might terminate in the future,” Edward said. general manager and a vice under federal court'order, president of General Motors, . . ,, . . ... noted that product improve- . A racially ense arearin Allan-, ments were a major considers ta’had ^^stra.ght desi*nin®“* [killed last night wherThis car"**1618- galusa, La.,.threatened to lead' ^ 3 ran off the road and hit a tree ADVANCEMENTS ^ to open battling, on Pontiac Trail “We have provided a number near Arline iii of advancements, particularly Orchard Lake, in the area of brakest;” Kessler, * Orchard Lake said. police said John Buick’s general manager pointed out that brake systems were more closely tailored to the weight and power of the car, which varies from I sey.es to series and according Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 101 H. Frazier was dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after the 8:55 p.nr accident. They said he was alone in thej P°wer Plant options, and that no other cars were! In addition, front wheel disc Firemen Probe Origin of Blaze at Auto Firm , Vj brakes are offered as optional 'equipment on most models, I Buick’s regular-sized cars, the LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra 225, have new bodies and introduce new side appearance with The highway patrol went into Grenada after Gov. Paul Johnson declared that “these who raise the sword of violence will be met by the sword of law enforcement.” ‘Hie state troopers dispersed hostile crowd early today which attempted to march toward a church where some 250 Negroes were meeting. The Negroes also threatened a march toward City Square where the whites were gathered, but were dissuaded by an aide to the governor* During the attacks on the children, 12-yeaf-old Richard Sigh Cause of a $125,000 fire which swept John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. at 630 Oakland early Sunday was probably “careless smok-■ according to Fire Marshal Charles Metz. “We’re fairly sure the fire got its start in a waste barrel in the parts department,” Metz said. “And, so far, the only evidence' we’ve got indicates it was careless smoking that did it.” , Flames raged for two hours in the one-and-a-half story cement block parts building be: fore being brought under control by Pontiac firemen. The blaze was the worst so far this year in the city in terms of damage. An $18,000 fire which .broke out in a shutter firm at 18 S. Sheffield Jan. 15; was the previous high . - The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny today with little temperature change. High 80 to 87. Variable cloudiness tonight. Low 56 to 64. Mostly cloudy and windy Wednesday with afternoon and evening thundershowers. High 77 to 85. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight, increasing to 15 to 30 miles Wednesday. Thursday outlook: clearing and much cooler. wraturt preceding I • Wind Velocity 10 m 11 Tuesday at 4:47 p. « Wednesday at 4:13 ets Tuesday at 4:37 I ises Wednesday at }: One Year Age Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature . iean temperature .. . Weather: Sunny Downtown Temperatures a contoured line that sweeps | h®d to hobble nearly a block from front fender to rear bump-' through the gantlet of whites on er a broken leg. He was hospi- talized along with three 16-year- Two-door and four-door hard-tops have new rooflines, emphasizing a fastback appearance. olds also beaten by the mob. PHOTOGRAPHERS BEATEN Two photographers and i despite the urgings of civil commission retained the rights leaders to end violence firm as a consultant in July to and allow city authorities to'study the possibility of building seek redress of grievances. *n underground, facility below The violence last night did Present surface lot imme-not last as long as on Satur- |d“tely south of Sham Park, day and Sunday nights. A cold, I Preliminary sketches pre-drizzly rain aided police in !se,ded the commission for keeping the eight-block area review a,so included combina-cleared. Two fires were ig- ition plans of above and below nited by firebombs, but were ground facilities, and further quickly brought under control ' utilization of the entire area for by firemen. I parking by building under Shaift • In Bogalusa, a white man— Park‘ Farmer, an insurance salesman TREE REMOVAL imum on „ •„ i a F>ointed a shotgun at a Negroi Miller noted, however, that if imum-age restriction in fire de-, man outside a junior high schoolithe commission should decide partment hiring practices was which was integrated without to proceed with plans under the ----linridpn* I.* -~V |park) Jl ^ necessary to remove many nf the trees. Restriction to what direction the firm should take in continuing its Hanning. Chief ampng these is the number of cars that the facilities woufai house. The commission— agreed that* at least'500 spaces should be provided. Tentative cost estimates for the seven plana offered ranged from slightly under a half million dollars for a single deck .above-ground faciity to $6 million for a three-story above-, ground structure coupled with four underground' decks. When the firm completes its tentativepiansandmakesrec-ommendations in two or three weeks, the commission will re- ■ ceive information, oh the practicality of building the garage in phases, above g r o u n d as the need .for parking’ increases. The constitutionality of* max- , questioned yesterday at a hear-j incident last week, ing before the Michigan Civil » ★ * * ^,tCOnUniSSi°n (MCRC) lni p<>dce broke up the two mili-| r . ,uac' . . -- tant groups after they faced Adversaries in the case are; each other armed wit£ rifles the B oomheld Township Firef pistols and other we s Department and a 49-year-old ■'T i township volunteer firefighter j ™NOR TROUBLES turned down for regular duty) What started the trouble was The commission made no because of his age. Attorneys for both parties agreed yesterday to submit briefs regarding legal aspects of the discrimination complaint filed by Gregory A. Humphrey | of 2625 Hickory Court, Bloomfield Township. not known, but it reportedly stemmed from a series of minor racial difficulties in the classrooms. Perns Told Key Vote Due oh Rights Bill Theater Group at Oakland U. to Begin First Season Jan. 4 “Love’s Labor’s Lost” by William Shakespeare, Feb. 1-26; “You Never Can Tell.” by George Bernard Shaw, March 1-26; “The Waltz of the Toreadors” by Jean Anouilh, April 5-30: and “The Three Sisters” by Anton Chekhov, May 3-28. “The Emperor’s New Clothes” had been picked, as a children’s Easter_ play, to be produced March 27-April 2. scription will sell for $15, $10 and $6. Adams estimated that „the first season will cost $350 000, with some $200,000 of that amount to come from ticket sales. He noted that foundations * being contacted for the j mainder of the sum and that initial response has been favor- All the plays are “gay and stimulating,” Fernald said in commenting on his Choices last night. TELEPHONE HOOKUP The director was not present at the meeting but spoke via a special telephone hookup be-tween the university and William Beaumont.Hospital in Royal Oak. where he is undergoing i five-day series of allergy tests. Fernald said casting is nearly completed for the forthcoming season. He announced the signing of The company will perform in the 600-seat Matilda R. Wilson Hall theater on the OU campus. A permanent home for the company is included in plans for a performing arts complex to be completed by 1968. Monday's Ttmptraturt Chart na 77 46 Helena ,n*b# 2 5 g 2 Eric Berry as a senior charac- ’ 4 Angeles 71 40 i Miami Beach 17 71 1 Milwaukee 7S 34 ■ h Orleans 14 44 « SI I Monday In Pontiac a C. S3 S3 New 73 41 .Lowest temperature 4 Lowest Teihaeratun n 1471 Fort Worth 43 43 Washington ter actor. Berry, who has appeared at New York’s Phoenix Theater and the American Shakespeare Festival (n Strat-w ford, Conn., recently' drew rave re notices as the cardinal in Lake c. 17 sewar(| Albee’s “Tiny Alice,”(in which he appeared with Sir John Gielgud and Irene Worth. (Continued From Page One) future if the proper decisions are made now,” foe study concluded. Fernald said he would an-nounce foe remainder of his company following the signing of contracts in New York next week Rehearsals are to begin Nov. 14. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from the mid-Atlantic states to Florida and foe central Gulf, in the south and dM-1 tral Appalachians, foe upper Great Lakes and Mississippi Valtey areas, and the Rodkies and Sierra Nevada range. It wili be cooler in foe Northwest area. PROMOTION Meanwhile, promotion of the >ason is In the hands of the theater committee headed’ by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams. Schedule for foe season includes 8:36 performances on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There also will be a 6:36 p.m. performance on Sunday and a Saturday matinee at 2:36 p.m.' Season tlckets for the five-play series, not including the Iren’s Easter play, will be available at $20, $1$ and $10 and the Saturday, matinee sub- Humphrey, whom the township' admits was rejected for employment because of the fire department hiring-age limit of 35 years, filed suit last October. The MCRC investigated Humphrey’s allegations and then initiated a formal complaint of its own against the township. AGE DOESN’T TELL Assistant attorney general William Bledsoe, arguing yesterday on behalf of the commission, said that “age alone does not indicate whether any individual is capable.” “Therefore,” Bledsoe said, “the (hiring restriction) is discriminatory^ and contrary to ^stote law.” Township Attorney Thomas J-Dillon Jr. told the three-member commission panel, however, that firefighting is “semi-military, dangerous work.” __________ Dillon’s summation of the township case followed testimony by Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Valentine Yanuszeski and live other Pontiac area fire chiefs that a man 49 years old is “too old” to assume the regular duties of a foil-time firefighter. ^___________£j S. Africa Gets New Premier CAPETOWN, South Africat (UPI) — Justice Minister B. J. Vorster today was named to succeed the late Hendrik F. Ver-1 WASHINGTON (AP) ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today he has wired Democratic senators urging them to . be on hand few Wednesday’s showdown vote on civil rights: - ; the Montana senator was not guessing how many votes he woerd as prime minister of South Africa. Earlier Story, Pagk B-5 BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A 17-year-old Central American girl, Sonia Maribel Rayda, arrived here today to attend Kingswood School Cranbrook on a scholarship that resulted from a school girl prank; The scholarship was donated by- United Fruit Co. after^wo— Kingswood girls started collect- , ing Chiquita banana labels and telling their friends they were to get m o ney for the school’s scholarship fund. Sonia read about foe escapade in her hometown" newspaper, applied for the scholarship and won. --------—. Equality Study to Be Initiated An extensive study of equality of educational opportunity in Pontiac is expected to be initiated by the board of education tomorrow night. School trustees will consider a proposal to establish a citizens committee to. conduct foe study during 1966-67. ____,____ Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P-Whitmer also’ will recommend the appointment of John F. Perdue to direct the work. VORSTER He pledged to^n muster for his petition to continue his^^ 0jj debate on a motion to ! slain predeces- pUt the civil sor’s policies ot' strict racial segregation. “My aim is to walk along foe path on w h i c h Hendrik Verwoerd fell,” Vorster told cheering crowds outside Parliament after hfs election by the ruling . Nationalist party leaders.' CHANCES SLIM But violence in the streets and administration refusal to back down on open housing threaten to bury any chance that the bin will pass this year. Perdue last spring was named director of school - community and human relations for the school district. Expected to take about 18 .. months, the study would besim-bill before Iilar to those recently conduct-ed in Grand Rapids, Lansing, Ann Arbor and other Michigan cities. Mansfield said it would take L ■ ' . | at least a majority vote to justi- He said he would become! fy a seoMK| effort to end the de-South Africa’s “guiding light bate, It would take two thirds of and inspiration.” Vorster, 50, was jailed for 18 months during World War n as a pro-Nazi sympathizer. the senators Voting to limit foe [debate. , i Otherwise, although Mansfield did not say so, the bill clearly would be shelved for the year. It has been discussed at several executive sessions of the Pontiac Board of Education. As proposed, foe study committee would cooperate with and utilize the resources of foe Michigan Civil-Rights Commission, the State Department of Education and other, appropriate agencies, j* Initiation of the study has been backed by foe .Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations. U. of D.'s Pontiac Study Is Unveiled SPOKESMEN Spokesmen for the U. of D. presentation were C. Don Davidson, professor' of .architecture and study director, and Bruno Leon, dean of the School of Architecture. The h o u s ing shortage, termed chronic and critical by the study, drew much of the discussion last night both in presentation and during a question and answer period, ' The study labeled 5,000 of foe city’s more than 24,000 homes a# “unsound,” while 50 per cent were rated as overcrowded. The union executive said there were 30,000 UAW members working and living here, “and have a vital stake in how theylive.” Continued Morris, “This (the study) presents an opportunity to do something, if you wanted Davidson cited property now foe site of Pontiac State Hospital as foe prime area for future housing development , PRIME AREA J This land, he said, could % available for housing if the hospital, “outdated by almost hundred years,” were redesigned as coneeived by the university study. Ken Morris, UAW regional director, interjected that the giant auto union had ordered a study of Pontiac’s housing conditions. would be under the deck, while pedestrian movement and the nor m * 1 downtown activities would take place on top. RULED FEASIBLE The deck approach was ruled economically feasible by Davidson. He said the deck itself would cost about $3.30 per square foot, as compared to $8 = ... . per foot for other proposed de-l**®ned l°r obsolescence. — » jv>u velopments. j* *A large office building to do something. I wonder If [ The. two-part slide present* downtown is the key to down-you have foe courage?” be tion “Pontiac: An Urban Cri-Nown growth. Essentially, it was charged that such a center had limited growth potential, limited to foe farthest distance a shopping pedestrian might be ^willing to walk. • Other points made in reference to foe business district in-eluded • The mall-type center is de- ever, contended that developers ’could be interested in the proposal, because the study ^fiows where they could make a profit. COST OF STUDY . Davidson also said that foere^, was no major financial support for the U. of D. study. He said foe study itself was being paid for1 by himself, students and faculty members. asked the community leaders, sis,” and “Pontiac: Toward a CITY DEPICTED New Environment,” took up The U. of D. design lor Pc tiac was physically illustrated last right through the presentation of extensive large-scale models, depicting th^ total city. WaHs^efUforeutefl store on North Saginaw were lined with ever 496 feet of drawings, which detailed individual buildings and stages of the city’s future growth to the year 2,669. A new concept was advanced for reconstruction of the central business district. The university architects proposed an 18-foot high “deck” to eover foe area area within Wide Track Drive. Auto parking and circulation: According to the presenta- The Taubman plan would require tearing up a million-riollar portion of Saginaw, foe talf-million-dollar 'crossover, tion, Pontiac needs to dhrersi- pWlWHWlar relocation of util- fy its current auto economy in order to have both a stable economy and an increase in tax base. Ity lines, or construction of a 65-million bridge for east-west sized that the only way foe U koaCffa Ami* I! n . O W • . . . , . * The stiidy results cited the traffic flow. The U. of D. plan Wouldn’t. • An estimated V70 per cent of . - _r-.8 _— , fo« area would go for buildings, importance of General Motors instead of the proposed 20 wsr tfl trim Pnnftan cfnru nonarol - • in the Pontiac stmy. General Motors, the study said, now gives the city its jobs, prestige and 65 .per cent of its tax reve- A1 though the Taubman shopping center plan was termed foe U. of D. design for dowto town, the shopping center proposal was sharply criticized. 'People pan be brought here,” explained Davidson, id I believe they will build The” need is here; the de-, mand is here. We can prove the economics are here.” tent. Davidson said certain portions of foe university plan could be constructed right ■way. He admitted he did not have financial backing except for foe "Compatible With changes” with interest expressed by develop- ers he had talked to. The ’Study director empha- of D. plan could become a reality would be for communication to be’ restored between various community groups. * Dr. Sam Trial Set CLEVELAND, Ohio the water inlet would be obliterated, allowing the lagoon to become stagnant, Attorney Robert Parenti was authorized to draw up an ordinance requiring Village permission for such projects. Tentative date for the public hearing on the new village charter is still Sept. 28, Parenti said. Council voted to recommend the delay to the county. OPPOSED TO CONSTRUCTION Council voted to take steps to stop permission granted by the Michigan State Conservation Department allowing the construction of a seawall and a 15-loot fill on Long Point. The work is to be done be- Farmington Classes Adult Sighdjp FARMINGTON •— Registration for the adult education program will be held tomorrow and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 plm. at Farmington High School. Classes begin next Monday. Most of them are 10 weeks in length and meet Mondays through Thursdays. teachers, effective supervisory techniques and salesmanship. Other classes will be offerdd in business, fine arts, homemaking, liberal arts, recreation, liberal arts, recreation, health and safety and community serv- Eight new courses being offered this year are bookkeeping and accounting, real estate investment, Gregg shorthand refresher, interior desip, post-high school guidance for par- 1, orientation for substitute A non-tuition course is offered for those who wish to complete their high school .education and receive a fully accredited high school diploma. Further details may be obtained by calling the adult education office' between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 140 at Meeting of Zone Board AVON TOWNSHIP - A well-mannered crowd of about 14 0 showed up last night at the Zoning Board of Appeals meeting to protest the projected establishment of a sand and gravel operation in the northeast corner of the township. Sidney Weinberger, Morris Aarons and Frank Wilseck of Superior Investment Co. of Utica would establish such an operation on 101 acres on Sheldon Area residents objected to increased traffic such a business would bring, and the nature of die operation. They felt the land involved .could be put tq better use, according to Mrs. Doris Ungier, r e cording secretary of the board. Representatives of the c o m-pany showed a film depicting what has happened in other areas where such a job was ultimately carried through to a land-fill'operation. Company spokesmen also presented a • preliminary layout of plans for the subdivision which they say will someday occupy*the site;. Police Chief Resigns From Post in Holly HOLLY -'Police Chief Pat-ride Burke has resigned his position to accept a job with the Michigan State Police. He will be replaced by a retired sergeant from the Detroit Police Department, Omar Tee-pies, who is to be sworn in fb-night. Burke, 26, has been chief of police since May 1, 1965. Priorto that he was a patrolman with the St. Joseph Police Deportment for six months. He also served as a deputy sheriff in Minneapolis. A year ago Burke was instrumental in capturing a Shelby TownshiiL youth who had led area state and local police* sheriff’s deputies and National Guardsmen on a twoday chase through Oakland County after a crime rampage. PTA Meeting to Hear OU Prof AVON TOWNSHIP - Prof. Herbert Stoutenberg of Oakland University will discuss “A Few Thoughts on Viet Ham” at the first Auburn Heights PTA meeting of the year. The program is slated for p.m.Thursday at Auburn Heights Elementary School. A nursery will be provided. AVON TOWNSHIP - The miracle of good heath has been Mrs. James Shontz’ for a year now, and die’s not about to take it for granted. Mrs. Shontz, 1895 Tamm, underwent a Todhey transplant a year ago at the Cleve- '■ land -Clinic. As far as she knows, she’s the only patient who was there at the time in which the transplant worked. “Wednesday will seem more like my first birthday than an anniversary,” said the diminutive brunette. Mrs, Shontz lost, a kidney when she was 10 years old as as the result of a childhood fall. The one remaining kidney began to fall after the birth of the Shontz’ active 3-year-old son, Jimmy. . FATHER DONATES Last September she received a healthy kidney from her father, Frank Farrell of St. Clair Shores. The operation was a Success, and ever since things have been looking up for the small family. ability to run and get hint Is not taken for granted either. ' Mrs. Shontz with her bust band, aruemploye of the Ford Sterling plant, attends the Ascension Lutheran Church at 14 Mile and Woodward. PATRON SAINT “I haven’t become any more religious. My best friend through all of this has been "St. Jude, patron saint of the ill.” “Crowdse still bother me some, and it’s hard for me to go to church in the summer,” she reports, but she fully expects to be in her familiar seat come cool weather. Pat Shontz And Jimmy—Birthday' Tomorrow The prize patient returned ~to ~the Cleveland Clinic for a periodic checkup last Friday; Doctors told her everything was fine and that she was “too healthy to come back for another six months.” Weighing only 71 pounds at the time of her operation, Mrs. Shontz confesses that she now weighs 125 pounds and her doctor wants her to lose weight. He thinks her blood pressure might benefit. “But it’s hard to do,” said die, “particularly when they want you to drink beer and eat salty foods to help the kidney function.” -She .will continue most of. her life to have periodic check- _ ups there, and meanwhile she appears at Ford Hospital in Detroit every two weeks for a routine analysis. This, too, she will continue to do indefinitely. GOOD CHANCE Mrs. Shontz reports that with all the wonderful discoveries in medicine she The Shontz’s must still pay for Mrs. Shontz’ trips to Ford Hospital, but most of the astronomical expenses of the operation have been token care of. stands a good chance of living to a ripe old age. “They nowriiave injections against ‘rejection’, so that if in a couple of years my body starts to reject the transplant, I will need only an injection,” she reports. “We’re just a normal, average family now,” she _ says, ‘tond it’s about time after seven years. “Why this morning Jimmy, who’s only 3, snuck out of the house with his underpants and one slipper on and ran down the street to catch the school bus. I had to go put and bring him back,” she said. > “Blue Cross paid the hospital bill and Blue Shield paid $1,100 of the doctor bills, A fund of $3,000 was raised for me and that took care of the rest of the doctor expenses,” she explained. “One thing that, went was my archery equipment, but ^ the doctor says I can start * again in about a year. It takes a 30-pound pull on the bow, you know. ENJOYS ARCHERY “My husband is still interested in archery,” st^said as ■she pointed out several trophies that adorn the neat brickhome. Mrs. Shontz was thoughtful as she reviewed the past year. It’s easy to see that the “Really tomorrow will be about as special to. us as our wedding anniversary.” The Shontz’s will be married seven years come Oct. 24. Home improvement Tip: Eliminate Old Troublesome House Want More Time in Utica Windows With Low-Cost Nil-Sash Renewal Vote to Delayed UTICA - City officials have decided to delay a, vote, originally slated for next November, which would determine if the city will proceed with its urban renewal plans. “We haven’t had enough time to sell the project to the public,” said UR Director Stanley Swierczynski, hired a year ago to carry out the survey. and planning grant work. The referendum, when it comes, will ask Utica resi- dents to provide $366,006 as the city’s share of the $1.2-million project. The proposal is to levy 2 mills to cover the amount. ★ ★ ★ J Federal funds would provide the cither three-fourths of the estimated cost. FACE-LIFTING Due for a face-lifting under the program is Utica’s downtown business district bounded roughly by M59, Van Dyke, Summers and the oldfClinton-Kalamazoo Canal. Some 1714 acres are involved. Plans cgll for the creation of a Kalamazoo-type mall shopping area. “The market ability study here shows that we are directly in the path of the Shelby-Sterling thrust from Detroit*” said Swierczynski. Utica itself contains a total BOUNDARY MAP area of 1.2 square miles. Boundaries are fixed on the east by the incorporation of Sterling Township as the city of Sterling Heights: A November ’vote is due in Shelby Township which would incorporate thattownshipinto the city of Shelbydale. Said Swierczynski, “We’re caught in a .sandwich squeeze here, and about the only way to revitalize Uttot in its present form would be through urban renewal.” When queried about “form,” Swierczynski said that should Shelby incorporate, about the only avenue left open to Utica to merge with other areas would be if the city charter were dissolved and the town were left open to annexation by either Shelby or Sterling Heights. ★ * ★ He admitted that this would be unlikely, but stressed that if Shelby votes to incorporate Utica will no longer be able to annex any adjacent territory to increase its tar base. > “ Utica’s tax base currently stands at $10 million, about 1 per cent industrial, 55 per cent residential and 44 per dent busi- NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdncsd«y-tl A.M. to REMINGTON ELECTRIC SERVICE Unique New Replacement Unit is Installed Easily and Economically to Modernize Ho Costly problems caused by old-fashioned, troublesome, hard-to-wash house windows- ore quickly and economy ically answered for homeowners who need to modernizes Nu-Sash, a unique new product that has gained fantastic success in thousands of homes, provides the easy solution. . , Nu-Sash is an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old windows — at about 40% in savings over other methods of replacing. One Low Price One low-price includes complete installation. The reason Nu-Sssh are so economically priced is due to the unique and exact method of installation. No outside work or renovating is required. Plaster and woodwork are never disturbed. The old sash are removed, new side jamb liners are fitted into place, then the Nu-Sash units are inserted. The average window can be converted in about 20 minutes. Nu-Sash replace most all types of house windows. Picture window models are available to replace old- Utica Urban Renewal Area Is Shown By Dotted Lines SmS SHMCE - «•**» factory * b»l»iwilwwcy awnumh.- . - SIMMSJ* TWat ate ■Brightly w—4 wiadowi wera Nv-ga rotted, hard to «pco, let fo dirt air. \ 1mm* fashioned twin and triple units. A heavy duty model is available for schools, apartments, and commercial buildings. Nu-Sash replacements are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set up by FHA for new-house construction requirements, Nu-Sash Pays For Itself Savings in heating lolls and air conditioning will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion, Other costly painting, puttying, and constant main- tenance are ehmi&atod. - The windows are constructed entirely of rigid vinyl and aluminum. A satin-like anodized protective coating keeps the aluminum finish bright and hew looking for years. Complete fiberglas insulation all around the window, as well as complete full weatherstripping, seals out cold, dust, dirt, drafts, and air. As an important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for meat loans. Additional details and frea literature about this replacement window are available by mailing the coupon. NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED BY lVw4«r*S«al PHONE 338-4036 Msobir Pontiac Ano Ouatbir ef Cawawrce To: NU-SASH •** . WfM #A* Oval Front Mounted Speaker BEST IN IT'S SEE YOUR LOCAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966 Angry Collegians—2 Thrifty Drug Stores has / moved its downtown store to 140 N. Saginaw, 4 doors South of its former location ... you must see our larger, more modern store with its wide variety of cosmetic, prescription, toiletries... * WE FIT TRUSSES, TOO.. Frivol* Fitting Room With Woman Attendant Conscientious Objector Movement Is on Rise (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ This is the hut of a two-part series.) ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. -CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Thousands of college seniors are starting classes this fall under assumption that, come next summer, they’ll graduate to jail. To enhance that possibility, they will do, one of several things during' 'the interim months: destroy their Selective Service cards, sock a member of an Armed Forces induction board, plead illness, drug addiction, religious'opposition or ho-■ mosexuality. Some students may do all of these. Draft7lodging knows few ex- ' inform the nation’s youth about the one way they can escape both the draft and the prison cell — that is Selective Sendee classification 14, the exemption by right Of conscientious objection. r f...... This campaign fosters the idea that a conscientious objec-tor “isnot a coward, but a courageous man standing up for his beliefs.” And its aim is to “deny the government the right to force young people to carry out violent acts.” CLEAR COMMITMENT Says Paul Booth, chairman of the Students for a Democrat- “I would blow up the White House,” says one University of Illinois undergrad, “if I thought it would save myself or my friends from two years in the Army.” NOT WIDESPREAD Actually, belief in the use of civilian fnrfp tn nhjAT* tp thf use of military force is not widespread among draft dodgers. On the contrary, most agree that nonviolence is the only hope for young men facing “two Godawful” years in the combat arms. Thus those who preach prudence have' organized an in-creasingly popular movement to ic Society: “The commitment of the generation we represent |a clear. We are anxious to build villages, notftto burn them; we want to teach not torture! We do in conscience object to the war in Viet Nam on the gribunds that it is immoral to its roots.” To spread this word to as many draft etigibles as possible, a number of books and pamphlets have been written. They make several general as-W||b. Among them: Survivor Proves He Wasn't Average DEWITT (AP)—Floyd Parks, 73, walked away from an accident near here that “would hhve killed an average man,” DeWitt Township police and Clinton County sheriffs men reported. Parks* tractor was cut in “half in a collision with an automobile, they said. Parks was thrown in . the air, sailed over the top of the car and lande the pavement. He got up and walked away. Lyle Price, 60, of Lansing, and his wife, Pearl, also walked away from the accident, police said, although their par 'was a total wreck. , “Do not fearyour draft board. Fight it” . * ★ %3t? “Breaking unjust liwu is morally correct” WRONG TO DESTROY “It is wrong to destroy human beings.” “Being in a prison Igbet-ter than being in a platoon.” But the most pregnant pdint the propaganda promulgates that a plan “is certainly, not limited to any formal religion’ to qualify for military escape. According to the “Guide to Conscientious Objection,” a dodger does not have to go to church to beat toe rap. He may even be an atheist. MORAL PRINCIPLE The guide says that the trick is to indicate “bellef in a moral principle.” Court* have ruled that such can hold the same central place in life that the orthodox belief * God does. All of tofet of course, to intoxicating for many university types. ' ■"/) frjjp,, * ht'4 Fear ^ fighthty to Viet Nun has reached epidemic proportions andstudentsare looking for any ait, HAS DRAWBACKS But even conscientious objection has its drawbacks. For one thing, it doesn’t completely exempt an applicant. The majority must still serve two years as h combatants. One such duty to with the Medical Corps where a draftee can quite easily find himself on a Vietnamese battlefield. Such an alternative appeals to few. Prison is preferable. ‘STINKING WAR’ “I’m fcoing to burn my draft card,’’ insists (me University of California chap. “That way I know damn.well that they’ll nev- ’er get me dose to the stinking war.”, He, a member of toe Yoong Socialists League and Gmnpus Americans for Democratic Ac-tom, is a bit more candid than most draft dodgers. > He says he has neither an overwhelming moral, religious, political nor social objection to fighting for his country. . . ★ ★; * Then, why won’t he? , « “Wdl,” he grins, "to toll toe truth, I’m scared as hell.” DROP EVERYTHING!!! REAkTASTE JUST CAME TO FlIIER CIGARETTES i )Talk about real taste: Camel invented it half a century ago. And now, Camel brings you full, rich taste... famous Camel quality in a brand new filter cigarette. Drop everything... Pick up Came! fitters! QUESTION: How do you identify minerals while on a • field trip? , • ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Being a “rockhound” (rock collector) to meat fun. The study of rocks and the minerals they contain makes a wonderful hobby. » You need a small jguide book which tells about them -r preferably one you cart slip into your pocket. Take along a copper penny, a knife and a steel file. These will help to establish toe hardness of the mineral, one of the chief ways of identifying them. Hardness is spoken of -as a scale between 1 and 10 (with talc as 1 and diamond as 10). Hardness values of the penny, knife, etc., are given in our picture. Try scratching the penny with some bit of rock. If it scratches the penny, it is harder; if the penny scratches it, it is softer. By checking this way, toe 'boys determined the lyu-d-ness of some rocks they found to be right for quartz. Then they checked for color. % It was brown, which made it look like the form of quartz There are other tests, but these are the simplest. They liance, dullness, etc. - The stones were very smooth, with a waxy feel, just toe way chalcedony is described in the book. There are other tests, but the are the simplest. They may not be final, but they will help you to learn. ★ ★ ★ t FOR YOU TO DO: Have some real fun testing stones. When you’ve scratched a stone, wipe it off to be sure it’s a real scratch. CAMEL THE PONTIAC PRESS KlIfTlife JilCHjEGAlr^ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Pontiac Pr«»« Photos br Edward R. Noblo Holding a decoupage panel of her JJuie Highway. In the joreground is a three grandsons, Brian, Jeffrey and Scott lap desk with bird motif recently com-Leak of Clarkston, is Mrs. Keith Leak of pleted for her husband. Her favorites are Independence Square Apartments on the little jewelry chest and &px. Varnishing, Sanding Required Calendar Cutouts from a greeting card catalogue decorate the top of a basket-purse in the foreground. The lids and hinges were purchased at a basket shop. Black velvet with a strip of shocking pink edges the basket and the inside is lined. A ticket tp the Hollyhock Festival in Kyoto, Japan, decorates the inside Of the lid in the tpj^ basket. Bluebirds pasted on wooden salad plates and then given the full varnish treatment are Smooth as glass. A pair of these make a sumptuous Christmas gift. Unusual greeting cards in bird or floral motif mounted on laminated plywood receive similar treatment for a wall plaque. Her Baby Will Be the Sufferer If You Allow Girl's Decision Decoupage, PoorMan’sArt By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ^BB¥: My husband , and I have taken a teen-age cousin into our home as she is in trouble. We lva v e children! * of bar own and-; are Qhaiicialtyl able to care for9 this girl and||| pay all her ex-^^ penses. She Has one] school ML1 arrv which s h e will ABBY finish after her baby is born. Now the problem: She 'Wants to keep her baby. We have had our doctor and Jawyilr talk to her, and no one can get through to her. She thinks it is a “sin” to give away her own flesh and blood. ★ ★ * ■ Abby, this child is 16, the boy will not marry her (for which she is lucky, as he is only a kid himself and hot much good). My husband and I would adopt the child as a compromise, but we want her to put her past behind her, go on to college, and start life over where no one knows of her mistake. We heed your help in convincing her that this would be best lot her and the baby, JPlease_ help us. _ NO NAME, NO TOWN DEAR N.N., N'.T.: It would appear that the girl, under the guise of selflessness and sacri-fice, feels guilty and is deter* ihined to punish herself for her mistake. Actually, she would be punishing the ehild more.----- for you to adopt the baby would be as grave a mistake as for her to keep it. I know of no one more qualified to deal with - “sin”-than a cler®rman. Ask yours to talk to the girl. **... *• * DEAR ■ ABBY: What do you do with a boss who hasn’t a thing to do all day -but sit around and stare at his secre^ tary? Actually, there isn’t enough work for ME to do here. He’s about 60, owns a small business and has no outside in-; terests. I’ve tried bringing him magazines and even crossword ? puzzle books, which he handf y back to me without even ioogf' ing at. He won’t go home because he fights with h{p wife. He is so ignorant itV impossible to hold a conversation with him. One day I mentioned contact lenses. He’d never heard of them, and thought I was crazy when I tried to explain how they fit into your eyes. Mary Catherine Zumwalt, daughter, of the Norman Zumwalts, Auburn Road, and William Thomas Mitzelfetd, son ofmthe Louis (Mitzelfelds were married recently in —Htgefe mad when I refuse to go to lunch with him. He’s had nine secretaries in the year before I came. I’ve been here ten months and I’m bored stiff. I hate to quit because the pay is good and it’s near- my husbapd’s work, but this man is making me nervous. Any suggestions? OUT OF IDEAS DEAR OUT: Yes. Be Number Ten.-’— ------1 • ♦ ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Do you see anything wrong with keeping your old friends after you are married! I must know. JACK DEAR JACK: Certainly keep your “old friends” - but with a few reservations. Don’t expect your wife, for example, to feel real affection for any of yotjr old girlfriends, even though they may be safely married now. And your wife shouldn’t expect ^ you to enjoy the company of an * ex-beau, whether he’s the one who got away, or the one she threw back. ._ < - MSU Seniors Honeymoon After Vows The William Thomas Mitzelfelds (Mary Catherine Zumwalt) left for a honeymoon at Torch Lake after recent vowsand reception in St. Philips Episcopal Chard), ~ I MRS. WILLEM T. M1TZELFELD The Norman Zumwalts of East Auburn Road, Avon Township, and. die Louis Mitzelfelds of Rochester are parents of the couple who are seniors at Michigan State University. # w * - With; her A-Une gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride wore ah illusion veil and earrfod a white orchid and Stephanotis. ★ * * •. Attendants woe Jacqueline Haynes and brideamakls lbs. Carl Richardson, Ruth Zumwalt, June liitzelfekf and Claudia Rfthardeon, flower girl, f : wty A, -w/f.vy. ; Nickolas Coates was best man. David Bouwens, John Land and Michael Bftmnaek were ushers. By MADELEINE DOEREN Paper decorations were a art in, China at least 1,500 years before our time and Marie Antoinette worked with paste pot and scissors, according toDorotoyHarrowerin her book on decoupage. In Italy, decoupage was known as the poor man’s art, proviaipg sumptuous effects on furiiiture for those unable to have an artist do the work. •---—-------_ Decorating a box, a chest or a screen With colorful pasted cutouts to simulate painted sur: faces is not to be confused with collage which is made up of a collection of cutouts to develop a particular composition. LOfcGJOB “Thirty coats of varnish on consecutive'days in addition to a light sanding between each application is the finishing touch says Mrs. Keith Leak, local expert in the a r t form, She, uses cutouts of birds, trees, flowers, scrolls or figures from greeting cards, calendars, wall paper or whatever. _ ★ ★ ★ , V Any form of brush work is ’old hat’ to Mrs. Leak who has refinished every article of furniture in the luxury lakeside apartment in Independence Square on the Dixie which she and Mr. Leak call home. “The thing I like best in decoupage is the lack of litter or mess. I am of Danish-German descent and must have order in whatever I do. This hobby is ideal for cliff-dweliefr as I caH my apartment dwellers,” she said. ; PriviBg baclrand forth to Mrs. M arie. Mitchell’s decoupage classes in Grosse Pointe proved to be very rewarding to Mrs. Leak and she was able to pur- Play Titles Announced for Theater at OU By PAT McCARTY Pontiac Press Staff Writer Heady talk of important , plays and hints of visits by exciting theatrical personalities filled the air at Oakland University’s Matilda R. Wilson Hall last night. More than 106 prominent southeastern Michigan residents gathered there for the. announcement of plans for the premiere season of the John Fernald Following a reception at the home of OU Chancellor Dur-ward B. Varner* and dinner in the art gallery of Wilson Hall? they moved to the auditorium which recently was christened the Meadow Brook Theater. There they heard plans fra- the season outlined by Charles F. Adams, who with his wife heads the Meadow Brook Theater Committee.. TELEPHONE TALK Fernald spoke to members of the committee via a special telephone hookup to his lioom at Royal Oak’s. Witydm Beaumont i Hospital, where he is recuperating from asthma caused by allprtrv include a champagne reception at Meadow Brook Hall. For the $100 admission charge (Continued on Page B-2) chase many of her supplies. there. , WhenWBsry-at the wheel, she thought of the folks in Siberia who, it isVritten, cut out decorations in felt over 3,000 years ago. JAPANESE PURCHASE Soon to be hung 'beside the door t6 their apartment is a narrow placque purchased for1 a half-dollar in Japan. Mrs. Leak has given this the usual 30 coats of varnish and her husband has inscribed their name “Leak” below a few leeks which the Japanese must use as the Italians do in their minestroni. -The welcoming' inscription in Japanese says “Enter With Health and Happiness.” (In other words, if you are ill or unhappy, stay away.) — Not pictured is a hollow glass cylinder about two feet tall which Mrs. Leak is decorating with gold leaf ti paper with char- . acters on horseback. This will be mounted on aleakwoodbase and when complete with .shade, will be a lovely lamp. * * * lirs. Leak will teach decou-page at Decor by Ashton onlhe Dixie two afternoons, and evenings for the next six weeks. Classes are limited to ten. “My friends have literally talked me into this,” she says. “I hope they like the classes.” WEDNESDAY Drayton Plains extension study" group, 10 ant, home of Mrs. Charles Williams of Eason Street. “Furniture Fix Up”, noon cooperative luncheon. Countryside Improvement Association, 12:15 p.m., Franklin House on Franklin Road at Northwestern Highway, Farmington Township. Following a luncheon, members and t h eir guests will leave for a mystery 1 spot of interest. Pontiac chapter No. 7, Amer* ican Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m. Community Services Building. Dr. M. C./Ko-zonis will speak. / Pontiac Newcomers Club, 7:26 p.m., Fortino’s. Opening dinner. Pontiac Society Medical Technicians, 8 p.m., William Beaumont Hospital 10th floor conference room. Films, “No Margin for Error” and “A Matter of Fact” _ Daughter Arrives Gwendolyn Frances Cashin was bom Aug. 26 in SanPe-dro, Calif. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs William E. Cashin HI Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cashin Jr. of Chippewa Road and the Cloyd L. Smiths of Canal Fulton, Ohio. Rev. Lee rector of the church. Orion home gardens wM The event will be held from2 to 5 p.m., , look on the day set for a garden tea bene- Sept. 20. The Freud home is on Nakomis fifing St. Mary’s^n-the-Hills Building Drive, off Indianwood Road, North. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SgFTEMBlER 18, Iflgg AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE MOCS, MOCS every-where! Sandler’s new wow stylings, are why l Handsewn* moccasin construction in leathers, finishes, grains and colors 1 to let you moc around the clock! "MICHIGAN'S URGES! FLORSHEIM DEALER" Bloomfield Miracle Mile South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 Open Evenings 'til 9 Niergarths, Married oh Saturday Nancy Lynn Fournier exchanged vows with Hospital-man Appreii. Raymond Duane Niergarth USN, Saturday, in the Evangelical United ftretfc ren Church in Evart ^ After a reception in the Evart High School cafeteria, they left fora brief northern wedding trip en route to Portsmouth, Va. where he will attend the Naval Pharmacy Schoolr-----t~— The Donald E. Fourniers of First Avenue and the J. E. Niergarths of Evart are the newlyweds’ parents. Alencon lace fashioned an MRS. *11. D: NIERQARTH Empire bodice and court train Mfiriy Area Couples Work on New Theater those attending also will receive two season tickets. It is expected the audience will be sprinkled with theatrical luminaries who are fans of Fer-bald.. QJj the director formerly headed England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where Peter O’Toole, Rosemary Harris, Sir John Gielgud, Susannah York, Charles Laughton and Albert Finney received their principal trailing. , - ■ for the bride’s sheath gown of white peau taffeta worn with illusion veil. She carried white rosebuds mid chrysanthemums, Nancy Niergarth of Evart, the bridegroom’s s i s t e r, attended the bride at the eve-f ning rite. Michael Bragg of Evart was best man. Ushering at their brother’s wedding were Ronald and Bradley Niergarth. Paper Cover Use a roll of pretty-, patterened wallpaper to make a covering for a long table — the kind used at church suppers, bake sales and bazaars. Put on Chain Now! Forget needless ironing forever!This new 1967Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has Durable Press Care! There is more room on a key chain than on the original ring that measuring spoons come on, so for easier handling string the spoons on a key chain. Good Food • BUDGET PRICED • FAST SERVICE , Corned Beef Sandwiches Garden Club in Meeting at Pine Lake New officers of the Pine Lake Estates Garden Club assumed their posts at a re-cent meeting in the Rome of Mrs. Jerre Maynard of Hutchins Hill Drive. They are Mrs. Donald Weddle, president; Mrs. Alan Pfaff, vice president; Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Glen Smith, secretaries; and Mrs. Dale Girdler, treasurer. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Beniamin Snyder._________ Mrs. Richard Goodwin demonstrated the art of Japanese flower arranging. Later in the month, a plant exchange is planned in the home of Mrs. Edward Koepke. Big Return Look for a revival of the so-called classics of the fabric world — silk failles, satins, gabardines, coverts, fleece and melton for fall. Will Warp Shades The colorless wrapping on lamp shades will cause the shade to warp if it stays on too long. Stop sending smoke signals and save wampum with • Durable .Press Care pampers no-iron clothes for that “just-pressed” look! • Two agitation and spin speeds for multifabricwashing! • Patented Deep Action Agitator moves up and down—plunges clothes .deep .into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! e Jet-Fast Rapidry Spin cuts drying time, Jet-Away Rinse jets away lint and scum —no lint trap to clog or clean! There’s more action in Frigidaire Jet Action! Frigidaire DPC gives you the special combination of agitation, spin speeds and water temperatures needed to keep new no-iron fabfics looking the way they’re supposed to — creases in, wrinkles out! Frigidaire DPC Dryer lets you wind up washday without ironing! • Makers of new n does the job beautifully! # Automatic Dry Cycle shuts dryer off when clothes are dry! ** 178 CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 333-7052 If you’ve bqen economizing by sending messages to tribal members in nearby communities with smoke signals, forget it Now, with CALL-PAK Service, you can save money if you make lots of short Long Distance cells from your home telephone to Michigarrcom-munities within 20 miles of your exchange. 5$; 75 hI m With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk a minute, pay foTa^muterTatk twb minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes-and so on as long as you talk. CALLrPAK service applies only to station-to-Tttation calls you dial yoursq^ between noon^artdhr 7 the next morning, any day of the week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 40 a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). When your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK (ate for each Additional mihute drops to 3.50. For more information call your telephone Business Office. - . ^ - Michigan BelK/^t Peter Ustinov recently described Feroald as* “one of the prime architects of England’s impressive array of young actors and-actresses who are so muds in demand on the stages and screens of the world.’' Among persons attending last night’s affair were Mrs. George Romney and her daughter, Mrs! Loren Keenan. Mrs. Romney, who serves as honorary cochairman of the theater committee with Mrs. A1 f r e d G-. W11 a o n, (Continued from Page B-l) thanked those present for their willingness to be involved. OU’a dramatic undertaking, she said, will add much to the cultural integration of Michigan residents and is “an intriguing, rounded opportunity for all of ua.“ ~~ SPECIAL CHAIRMEN At the dinner, Adaihs announced the appointment of seven-spec i« 1 assignments chairmen who will help coordinate the efforts of the 50-member executive committee. Imt LMHftWUGl A knitted 2 piece suit — the most popular 4-season style. Choose a pastel color. Knit of string or rayon-wool. Use ribbed skirt or lacy cardigan separately. Lacystitch, easy to memoriae. Pattern 070: sizes 32-44; 36-38. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 151, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. t. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Ad-Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new I960 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crocRrt, garments, slippers'; hats; toys; linens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts—duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in-color in new Museum Quilt Bode 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also for Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. They inchnie Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Wieting of Bloomfield Hills, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Moyer of Birmingham, promotion; and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matthaei Jr. of Birmingham, special events. ★ • ★ Others are -Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bahr of Birmingham, school coordination; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Standart Jr. of Grosse Pointe, programs; Olka M. Madar of Detroit, labor; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan of finance. They will report to a 12-Member policy committee fa e a d e d by Adams and his wife and including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. .John Z. DeLorean, the Benson, Fords, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Nederlander and Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz. eumude 77* 2 pairs $1.50 SCISSOR HAIRCUTTINQ Fall Special permanents mm BaamrShop Biker‘Bldg., FE 8-7186 Carpet Paths and Spats Easily Removed. fluffy. Raul cuy-IMue elfttHf ak.m-noo«r for S1 a dmt at PuoleJfurdware, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-6*71 Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin clear, and fair you need the natural cleansing and bleaching properties of lemon. 1 Ask your druggist far a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener.. that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help "stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful darky. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beauty. Uniforms Large selection of latest materials. Blends or - Jersey Knits. Sizes 5 to' 15, 6 to 46,12 Vi to 241/2. *15M Bobette SHOP 16 N. Saginaw, Downtown Charge Accounts FE 2-6921 Free Parking Part if tie Nationwide M Syataai v Molls SEPTEMBER Carpet Sale! AU Firnt Quality Gwrpet by WUNDA WEVE CLOUDCAP Heavy cut and loop top shear ■ ' . MpftAqtlldflpii. $1A99 f regular $12.95 tq. yd. SEPTEMBER PRICE IWS+Tl PINELAKE ^ Ertra heavy shag with custom look. Molls HM South Telegraph PK44H1 OPEN HUDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PM. 'h THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, im Built-In Pins $ft mm ppHnHBiilW Just For You... Custom Designed Mas Tables Chairs!. See Our Quality SERTA I "Fold-A-Beds" Mattresses and I Springs^M ^ • . , Quick Repair To remove scratches from Silva-, make a paste of olive oil and dry putty. Smooth the paste on silver surface and polish with a chamois. tog a cue from the jewelers' fins, bejeweled, ire appliqued right on the dress. Harvey Berin, New York, is on ex- Conditton Elbows foe prattler elbows, treat any discoloring with" lemon Juice. Rub with a pumice stone gently to erase “ rough spots and apply a film of petroleum jefly. v- Fold While Warm To keep ironing to a minimum, remove linens horn the Writ! fir yiurfni copy today i esr [manpower*! last Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! To mum dryer promptly, then smooth and fold carefully. Second Debut for Mother W°w Mother can north out her fa dal lines right at homo thinks to a new non-surgical simulated face-lift ‘•filed JND*DXB^^tcontaiM skin-smoothing CEF-SOO (CEF-1200 far the fate over 40). 2nd Debut is a moisturizing skin lotion that ■Booths out fadal linos.. .helps return eyes, mouth, chin and neck to nrm, more youthful tone and softness; The process is simple: it’s hosed upon resupplying the skin with die natural ingredient through which the inner cells obtain and retain much-needed water moisture. This ingredient is called CET... Cellular Expansion Factor. 2nd Debut ■surgical face lift that gives — youthful look fast Mother a ARRIVALS LTD.. CHICAGO, as.A. LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 Af. J. ANDERSON ~ MRS. D. W. GALLIGAN MRS. C. M. SHORE Couples Take Honeymoon Trips Ahdorson-Brazel Traveling east on their honeymoon are the Matthew James Andersons (Billie Jo Brazel) who were married Saturday in St. Benedict’? Catholic Church. Their parents are the Billy B. Brazels of Onagon Trail and the James J. Andersons of Elizabeth Lake Road who received .with the newlyweds ’ iha_JY.F.W. Hall. Keeno Call for Fall Classes • Now Christinas Rams "NEW CAKE and FOOD DECORATING CATALOG" $1 HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Ava FE 8-3361 THE GREATEST PIANIHALIIE OF THE YEAR ... \0W AT... Gallagher’s Big 40 Console Piano A Full Size Glorious Tone For * The Price Of A Spinet.. • Matching Bench Price Only • Comparable Values 1795 fl •Play As Yon Pay W ^ -C -C • Small Down Payment Lr Lw U • Term* Up To 3 Years • Buy Now and Save Hundreds of Dollars IN STOCK * 5 Used Small Pianos 90 Dayt^Same as Cash or up to 36 Mo. Open Evenings ’til 9-Sat. ’til 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road hJBIt S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 White Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown and train for the bride who chose a floor-length illusion veil. She carried orchids, Stephanotis and miniature carnations. ★ it * Attending their sister were Deborah Brazel, honor maid, and~Rebecca Brazel with bridesmaids Mrs. James Hogan, Joan Meagher, Patricia Anderson, Susan Koskela and Judy Brazel, flower girl. ★ ★ A With best man, Richard Ghastin, were ushers DavidL Steve and Ralph Brazel, with Michael Anderson and John Green. Sisterhood Tea Draws Guests The annual silver tea of Congregation B’nai Israel Sisterhood was held at the synagogue Monday afternoon. jkfter the business meeting, Rabbi Israel Goodman introduced as special guests, Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Berkowitz of Temple Beth '■ Jacob. ★ A A | Mrs. Daniel Allen, program, | chairman, introduced the guest | speaker, Mrs. Evelyn Cohen, | who presented a program of .anecdotes exemplifying Jewish I humor. Co-chairmen of the tea were Mrs. DaVid Saks and Mrs. David [ Utley, assisted by a committee composed.of-.pagtpre»idents-Con^ of the Sisterhood. Ralph IV Arrives A son, Ralph 0. IV, was born Sept. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Ratoh 0. Irish III of Utica. Grandparents are the W. E. Lecornus of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Irish H of Lakewood Drive. Protect Your Valuable Furniture With Custom-Made Plastic Slip Covers -2 FOR 1 SALE- .1. Your furniture professionally cleaned- FREE! 2. Custom-Made, Non-stick clear plastic covers. Heavy gauge # Free installation • Easy terms. MO MONEY DOWN! Lifetime guarantee Custom fitted in your homo. Everything for one low price. 24-hour phono service. Telephone for free, estimate. FREE Transistor radio with Galligan-SewelJ The First Methodist Church in .Clarkston was the swing for the recent marriage of Jeanie Lynn Sewell to David Waid Galligan. * After a reception in the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. A A A Their parents are the Everett P. Sewells of Longworth StreSf~»nrt tile Rngpr T. r.al. ligans of Cherrylawn Street, Independence Township. The bride wore an heirloom cross with her gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and f illusion She hdd a colonial bouquet of white roses, Shasta daisiesand ivy. Honor attendants were Mrs. Lee K e i ?Je r and Kathy Hag-gart. Bridesmaids were ^frs. Wally Logan, Lee Sitmffi and junior maid, Beth Sewell. With best man, Dennis Gal-ligan, were the ushers Jack McCall, Frank and Patrick Galligan. Shoro-Noggle The Carl Michael Shores (Gloria Joyce Noggle) left for a trip to Mackinac Island alter recent vows in the Walled Lake Methodist Church and reception in Masonic Tehiple. Their parents are toe Gerald Noggles of Welch Road, Commerce Township, Mrs. Bernard Ditterman of Keego Harbor and the late Carl Shore. A ‘ A A A shoulder - length veil of illusion complemented the bride’s gown of sequinc lace oyer taffeta for the candlelight ceremony. * With maid of honor, Linda -Qrtwine, wwe the hriries. maids, Sheri Hall and Shirley Wagner. Kelly Emerson was flower girl and Raymond LaPoint, ring-bearer.. Kenneth Shore was his brother’s" best man. Airman 2.C. Kenneth Noggle and the bridegroom’s brother William, along with David Dodd and Gary MacDermaid, were ushers. Emergency Misses Boat*. KEW GARDENS, N. Y. UF) — District Attorney Nat Hen-tel maintains a “hgt line’’ for emergency calls by citizens in fighting crime. •« The phone rang the other evening. An Assistant DA an- swered the phone and heard a woman shriek, “Help ipe, help me. There’s a mouse in my kitchen.” When she was told to call the Health Department, she protested the lack of cooperation and hung up.' Sorority Unit _ Names Charity Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta "Sorority held its first meeting of the year recently in the home of Mrs. Jack Kudray of East Iroquoiis Road. Mrs. Jerry McKay was cohostess. A A A Eight hundred dollars will be donated to-toe sorority’s-national charity, to be used for Indian education and mental health. s coming year were announced by president, Mrs. McKay. A A A Mrs. Kudray announced that toe chapter would have a booth at Miracle Mile Shopping Center during the birthday celebration. Sept. 16 and 17. Protect Lens Never put your eyeglasses in purse or pocket or lay them down on a table overnight without toe protective case. Doing so is likely to scratch toe lens. Disposal Don'ts - Never put metal objects, glass, crockery, rags, string, paper, papeu cartons, rubber or plastic items in a waste disposer unit.--------— Complete Beauty “Service-^ VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 515 E. Pike at North Franch FE 2-0561 RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYf DAIRY . ■*. Featuring Our Famour Kother Corned Beet SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY ! Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed .... or clean carpet wail-to-walL Safa Blue Lustre r^brightena colon, leaves nap fluffy. Rent eaay-to-oae electric, sfiampooer for SI a day at Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains PONTIAC MALL OCT ! ALLERESF I ■ TABNI FTC FOR PROMPT RELIEF OF FALL -SEEDING PROBLEMS Mpriartjr $1.25 arjy $1.21 69 Invites You and Your Family -To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS •"* $l20 tifTo 95c CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE. TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Pendleton's ClanPlaid Little Suit.. Great Scot! _ took what Pendleton's done with traditional tartans Bonriyl Bold! And Bright! In vir —gin wool - at the peak of Pendleton ion perfection __ The Little Suit 8 to 2Q Matching Bog Available Velvety Suede Sumptuous suede with patterns of, ombre autumn colors that deepen from light .into shadow. Block, beige, blue or grey metallic* leather— ♦rim High or ntid 'heel- Sizes 5 ,to 10, AAA to B widths . HURON at TELEGRAPH KSDAY, SET3 IMBKR 13, 1966 City Commissioners to Receive Notice of Hamlin Drain Hearing OK'd Two special assessment street lighting districts were established^ by the Waterford Township Board following public hearings last night, — Five^ Hghts will be installed on Seebaldt from Walton south to Louelia in Loon Lake Heights Subdivision, and two lights will be erected on Edgeorge in Holiday Farms No. 3 Subdivision. In each case, the township will contribute. 10 per cent of the annual service charge for operation of the lights. Based on 52 assessments, bene- First Notices Are Read on 6 Rezoning Proposals Final action will be taken on six rezoning requests at the next two meetings of the Waterford Township Board. First notices of the proposals were read at last night’s meeting. ' Slated for action at the board’s Sept. 10 meeting are requests tor • Rezone from light industrial (Ml) to single family residential (R1A) 40'lots on Warren Drive in Falrplanes Subdivision. • Rezone from R1A to local were in accord on these three requests, recommending approval of the second proposal and denial of the other two. Building Permits Dip in August fiting Seebaldt lot owners will be charged $3.64 each per year. Petitions previously had been signed by 44 home owners. SERVICE CHARGE Based on nine assessments, lot owners involved in the Edgeorge project will pay an annual service charge of $8.40. The board delayed action two weeks on a request for a scrap iron license for a junk yard operation at 2242 Edinburgh after the applicant, Cecil Cordell, asked for a postponement. In reapplyingfor the" license, which the towship board denied at its Aug. 15 meeting, Cordell now claims he can comply with a township ordinance which prohibits establishment of a junk yard within 500 feet of homes. *—*—-— However, he told board members he is awaiting further information in order to .make a more formidable presentation. LICENSE REQUEST Trustee Loren Anderson said, Jie failed to see why the issue1 shoutcMbe prolonged in view of; for transfer of an SDM-li-censed business from National Pood Stores. Action had been tabled since Jfuly 18 pending upgrading of sewage treatment plant which serves the store ajj^ adjacent the board’s previous unanimous rejection of the license request)1 Anderson, in support of objecting Edinburgh residents, said that the disadvantages of the proposed business far out weigh the advantages. Anderson’s motion to deny the request was defeated by a 3-3 vote count, £.■ ★.. +.....3...4..... At least a dozep residents attended last night’s meeting in protest of Cordell’s reapplica- li tion proposal. CLEARED SITE According to township officials, Cordell, as previously ordered, cleared the site of junk ears^ In other business last night, the board approved a request by Hamady Brothers food market, 3415 E!izabeth taker! Operation and maintenance of the treatment plant is nowl the resffonsibility of the Oakland County Department of Public works, which was given $4,000 by Lakeland Realty, owner of the property, to guarantee the necessary improvements. OTHER BUSINESS In still other business, the board set an Oct Shearing date for a special assessment lighting district for Athens Street. Three lights would be installed. Annual cost to benefiting residents would be $5.01, based on 20% assessments. The board showed no objections to a petition from the Oakland County Road Commission to vacate* a portion of in Cass-Sylvan Community Sub- Adult Classes Begin Monday Six courses are being offered; this fall in the Waterford Township School District’s basic edu-| cation program, slated to begin1 next Monday. Primarily for adults without j a high school degree, the program consists of basic reading I and writing, lip reading, arith-| metic, drafting, sewing and English for foreign-born people. In the drafting and sewing I classes, special emphasis will be placed on reading and writing of materials connected with the courses. , All classes will be held two nights a week from 7 to 10 at Waterford Township High School. * * The 10-week classes are free. The pregram is financed through the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity and the school district. ‘ REGISTRATION Interested persons can register by contacting the adult education office at Waterford Township Hijfli School between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.”----------jj----- If you’ve been economizing by sending messages to tribal members in nearby communities with smoke signals, forget it. Now, with CALL-PAK service, you can save money if you make lots of short Long Distance calls from your home telephone to Michigan communities within 20 miles of your exchange. With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk •a minute, pay for a minute. Talk two minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes-and so on as long as you talk. CALL-PAK service applies only to statipn-to-station calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of the week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 4$ a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). When your calls total more than 60 minutes a— month, the CALL-PAK rate for each additional minute drops to 3.5$. ' For more information call your telephone Business Office. Michigan BellnEV _____________ P»rt of tin jhtjgjwMj 8»ll Systtm 1 Official notice advising of a public hearing on the Hamlin J Storm Drain will be received ; tonight by the City Commssion. I The notice from the Oakland County Drain Commissioner will inform city officials that the 'hearing is set for. 10 a m. Sept. p. • ■ ,, I The drain, built under the 1 direction of the drain com-missioner, starts at East ' Boulevard and rnni south along the ralboad right-of-way to KoMdhgfai and Op-dvhe. ■ ^ ^ ‘ ■ Ip other business, the com- -mission is scheduled to consider proposed resonihg for a shopping center on the southeast corner of Woodward and the future East Boulevard extension. ★ Hi- the township building depart-Warren Drive lots previously ! ment. had been recommended for de-j This compares with issu-nial by both the Township Plan-! ance of 189 permits for con-rung Commission and Oakland gtraction estimated to cost $1,- I County Coordinating, ..Planning! 168 43# in Angust 1965. and Zoning Committee. i _ . 1 Despite the decline, total esti- The other two requests were ,mated va,uation of . new con. given affirmative recommeo- ^niefton, additions and altera-■ dations by both bodies. itions the first eight month's this Slated for action at the year still tops the 1965 pace for board's Sept. 26 meeting are the same period, requests to: * * * f • Rezone from RIB to Cl a i Estimated construction valua- parcel at Tilden and Boston tion through August this year to-in Huron Gardens Subdivision taled $7,819,910 against $7,634,-fo make a beauty shop opera- 1652 for the same period last tion a conforming use. | year. i __ * . * * . , NEW HOMES ' * • Rezone from R1A to mul- • v . , - ... tiple dwelling residential (R2) L ,®lor factors in last month s a 26-acre plot of land on the dec,lne were droPs ,n num‘ northeast comer of Elizabeth of Permits issued for new Lake Road and Williams Lake i "ome. ocnstruction and for com-Road for a multiple complex | mercial establishments, development. | Last month, 34 permits were1 • Rezone from extensive approved for new home con-business (C3) and R1A to R2 'struction estimated to cost $616,-property on M59 at Elizabeth 550. This compares with 48 per-! Lake Road fqr apartments, jmits for new home building . * 4 * worth an estimated $821,273 in ** Township planners and AUgust'1965, / county committee, likewise, ★ 7 * * ■ H'r Permits were issued for three. commercial buildings estimated1 fLi* c L I r* • to cost $47,000 last month, far| \JI\ OCfiOOl vjfOnf less than the five permits grant-1 t I,# ii i , * led for commercial construction! for Walled Lake worth an estimated $129,300 the! preceding August. I WALLED LAKE —A grant of Permits issued for commer-$31,590 has been approved for rial construction last month! the Walled Lake Consolidated were for an assembly hall at! School District by 'the Housing Oakland Community College,1 aod Urban Development agency. $35,000; Kentucky Fried Chick-The money will be used in en Restaurant, 5254 Dixie, $7,-acquiring 41.7 acres of predom- 000; . and a car wash, 1400 Air-inantly undeveloped land. i port, $5,000. DOUGLAS DINETTES HOME QF BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 3-1114 Closeouts at Special Low Prices Now Is the’ Time fro Buy a Real Quality Douglas Dinette at the Greatly Reduced Prices! 5-HECE DOUGLAS DINETTE SET 30"x50" Extension table with high pressure mar, stain and heat-resistant lop. Choice of decorator bronzetone' dr chrome trim. 4 matching chairs with well-paddad Naugahyde® backs and seats. 12 MORE STYLES to Choott from ~ of Reductions from 28% to 48% off 7-PIECE DOUGLAS DINETTE SET *44 SPECIAL CONVENIENT TEMPS ...NO MONEY DOWN... SI DATS SAME AS CASN Large 36"x60" Extension table# six chairs indwfing host and hostess chairs' with Supported genuine Naugahyde® backs and seals (Resists stains and spots). Famous Douglas quality allows a full 1-yeor guarantee. Choice of chrome or bronzetone. *79 gHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1066 KEASEY ELECTRIC Frigideire Ippinw ' 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Maim. Mich. OR 3-2601 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD6! Congress Threatens Rights Bill Burial B—f WASHINGTON (AP) - VI* lence in the streets end the ed-ministration's refusal to bade down on open housing threaten bury any chance that Con. BE MODERN WITH MOEN NEW SHOWER HEAD! Refreshing Spray Pattern Won't Corrode or Clog t HEATING, MC ress will pas? civil rights legis-ition this year. The Senate resumes perfunctory debate on the House-passed bill today, preliminary to a test vote Wednesday when the measure may be laid to rest. Or said he would be unwilling to entertain compromises on them. Such compromises might have made him agreeable to providing the margin of votes for the two-thirds majority required to 'halt a filibuster.' Although Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., the bill’s sponsor, said “it just does not make good sense” to kill the bill because of - racial demonstrations and riots, most of Us colleagues blame such disturbances for the lack of enthusiasm for the measure. President Johnson said Monday "we will do everything we cgn” to obtain passage of the bill, but conceded at a news conference “we have some problems in the Senate which appear quite serious.” DIRKSEN KEY considerably less disturbed by the prospect than some other members of his party. The suspicion is that Dirksen feels white reaction to open housing will more'than counterbalance any loss in Negro support. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen- SCOLDS MEMBERS bach s statement to Dirksen and . rWrnjp . Senate Democratic leader MikeLv***p?WicMs .*°* Progres?’ * Mansfield that the adminjstra-w*ani“ti°n’ tioh would rather have Milatl all than one without the hnLnejstatemcpt Mond*y for Section obviously reflected _ political judgment by President Johnson. As Senators read Johnson’s position, it is that Republicans can be blamed for the failure to pass any civil rights legislation in an election year of racial turmoil. If Dirksen has any fear of Ne- Johnson said much depends !^JefaliaJ|on on whether Senate Republican iMnd,dates; be and his Republi-leader Everett M. Dirksen will can atonal followers are drop his opposition to the bill’s, j controversial open housing provision.------—____________L__ “I am hopeful we can find some way to get this support,” j he said of Dirksen. Johnson said he had talked with the GOP, leader, but did not say when nor j give details of their conversa- said was a return to the party’s “anti-civil rights stance” under Barry Gddwater in 1964. “We are witnessing in this (Senate) , debate another struggle for the soul of foe Republican Party,” die group said. . W ■* ' Six of die Senate’s S3 Republicans, came forward to sign a debate-limiting petition Mansfield filed Monday. The Senate will vote on the cloture motion Wednesday—the seventh working day on the measure—and Dirksen predicted it will be defeated. The six GOP members who signed are Sens. Thomas H. Ku-cbel of California, Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii, Jacob K. Javits of New York, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, and Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. CALLED ‘TRAGEDY’ Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., toMThe Senateitwasa“nrage-dy” that proponents were Mam/ tag Dirksen for the immln^m defeat of thrill and placing a y devastating weight” “politically i on the Republican /leader’s head. / Stennis said the/measure is going down because “the rankj and file of the people across this nation are against this bill.” I Would your proaont insurance cover the cost of replacement or would a bad fire hand you a lots from which you may novor recover. / Call This Man Today! 188 Elizabeth Lake Road Ctrwr INgay • Mu t of Pontiac Mall FE 4-8284 Thara'a a lawyer in yourlife-Thers will come a time In your lift whan you naad tbs wise counsel of a person trained in the law. Just a> surely as you turn to your clergyman and your doctor, you will turn to your lawyer in time cf.-natdr-Riflht-noW) Before you need- him, is the,time to consult him on problems that may lead to trouble; he is *wem by the ethics and traditions of his profession to serve you faithfully and under the seal of privacy. If you have a problem, ponsuft your lawyer promptly. If you don’t have . toww call your local bar association o, conuct Iha- ”£M'moldt Black, Oliva, Regular *99.95 I efforts to integrate some all-! .. . j white neighborhoods. ' We W « * good sign. mav rnupnamicc lWe h°pe ***** wiH go onl ^he battle of Wen Bien Phuj i * cuMrROMlSE and take additional steps.” Iled to the ouster of the French j Although he has criticized oth- Bi)t Johnson refused to be from Viet Nam. in 1954. icr sections of the measure—pat;- drawn into further discussion of! Kuchel, the assistant Republi-jticularly a provision on selec-the balloting which picked ajcan leader; called the election! I tion of juries—Dirksen has nev-l constituent assembly to draft a!“an extraordinary demonstra- —:.........../•'............................ ' ———-—j tion by a poor and humble peo- | Pie of their courageous devotion to self-government.” Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the 80 per cent voter turnout was a tonip to "those who; believe our faith in the Vietnamese and their desire for self-determination has been fully vindicated.” Sen. Ernest Gruentag, D-Alas-ka, a critic of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, said, "I don’, have any great faith in those elections considering that Mr. Ky (the premier) said only neutralists and non-communists I could vote. ! “That’s pretty much like hold-I tog an election in the South and saying only Democrats could .vote,” he told a newsman. "It’ I difficult to judge an election in I i country where they’ve never had an honest election.” t Gruentag said, however, the {results “might be very good ¥ I the government is responsive to' the desires of the people." 1FSR NiKSOTIAlTONS ~r~j Another administration critic, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, | said establishment of a civilian , government “would improve l^ptrprospects. as there may be for a settlement” of the war through negotiations. Twenty military men and 97 civilians were elected to the assembly. WHEELIN’ DEAUN’ Don Frayer, Lifetime Resident of Pontiac Makes You Another SENSATIONAL OFFER Repeat of a Sellout!! 2-Pa. units room:- Cl«an Cut, Thin Ann Modern Styling Thto it a thrilling value. Jutt a little shopping around will provo this a* ono of o«ir groatttt valuot! Beau tifully ttylod to ploaM you and your family. Tho decorator colors that or* available will mako your Sohrction oasy Don't miss this anal 147 !] YOU’LL FIND H UNDREDS OF OTHER SENS ATIONAL BUYS ■ Remember ■ QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO 1 M Your Satisfaction Our Aim | NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! «■ - Remember... We Service Whet We Sell and We Sell Whet We Advertise OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY Bawi'n HOME FURNISHINGS INC 1188 W. HURON ST. F| 2-8284 (Next to Fnlicn Quality Market) DOWNTOWN FURNITURE QFIR Daily ’tilPJI. CLOSED 8UN0AYS 28 S. SAGINAW FC 8*141! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AEC Probes Radiation teak FRENCHMAN FLAtf Nev. (AP) — The Atomic Energy! Commission was seeking to! learn today by what rqute a. measurable amount of radiation escaped from an underground nuclear blast at the Nevada atomic test site. j An AEC spokesman said the radiation leaked into the air after the 20,000-kiloton explosion Monday 837-feet deep in the desert. He said the radiation was not expected to leave the test site, and was not a, public hazard. * * * 'j The spokesman explained that j the radiation could have "followed a fault in the ground, come back up the vertical shaft! tiwt contataed the nuclear de*j vice, or escaped along cables from the underground blast to government measuring devices. ' The AEC did not say whether the explosion was of in atomic, weapon, but it did say it was not part of its Plowshare series for peaceful atomic development. Boston tfi< 412 Orchard Lok« Wood TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! JUST PHONE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Division of Continuing Education Rochester 170 ADULT COURSES CALL FOR CATALOG - REGISTER NOW Call 338-7211, «xt. 2171 batwMii 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. LIMRAL ARTS ^ Basic Quality Control Graat Ages tt h Archaaology Mid .. Craitiva Writing Cultural Backgroui Thu Ecumanical h FINI AND CMATIVI ARTS ^ History of Art ...gB,mm twr ............. , Ufa Drawing Employaa safuty - tin ■mplayar's Liability Oil Painting BUSINESS AND FINANCE jtelwar tMlalariS andWagt Administration [nvastmants: Prfnciplat and Analysis PenJIt.Ualrliu W..W_’ Daaign in intariart It MUSIC Oaara Workshop y Chorus uonionu Sing an Catfaglum Muslcum . IntormodiaN Strings w. V Russian (1st Tarnt) Spanish flat Tarm) Spanish (2nd Tarm) MARKETING AND SALES English Language far Faralpn-Sam Praftssionals SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING FOOD MANAGEMENT n Recent Timts ecology introduction ta Polymen and Plaatka INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS Fundamantals of th. Heat Treatment at Ferrous .Alloy* (Metallurgy ill) W Matate aad ANeyt (IV) introduction ta strength at Material and I , Analysis intraductlen to Oynamlct ... .— Jt Fluid Ftwar __ • Engineering, Value Analysis Engineering Refresher - Solution Beginning Electrical — Daaign far MATHEMATICS PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT Creative Thinking Efficient Reading Effective Speaking and Laadanhlp Peyehlptry — its Uses end Limitations Buelnesi English and Carreepandence COMMERCIAL ART Fundamental at Commercial Art Ptrsnactlvu Illustration Automativa and Product Design (Forseoctivo It-lustration lit PHONOGRAPHY Photography Craftsmanship of Motion Picture Phetegraphy COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS Electrical Methods Techniques ter Executives introduction to Data Procoeslng >« Introduction to Digital Computers Digital Computer Programming: Fortran Computer Systema Computer Software Concepts: Introduction t Real Estate Law EOM Batata Appraisal I Real Estate Appraisal It, Real Relate Finance Real Estate Salts Techniques Real Estate Investment Review tor the Michigan Real Estate Salesman License Examination Review tor the Michigan Real Estate Erakor PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Police Personnel, Policy and Procedures PRE-COLLBGE STUDY SKILLS Study Skills Workshop • SPECIAL COURSES AND SEMINARS IN-PLANT COURSES Dote Processing for Management MANAGEMENT: ADMINISTRATIOM ■ THE CONTINUUM CENTER Exploration M Empioymimt Opwtrtunltios tTJ«“ 'af-srssfajf *• '"■***- ««- Survey oi EHMHHMH Supervisory Prohtpm Solving c™.™. m ,WNrv,,w >■ l»E«*lry and Tuiflon discounts for couples and senior citizens wfwso fees on paid by September 23 Certificates awarded far successful completion of courses CLASSES START WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28 Call 338-7211, Ext. 2171 B-4 fHE FONTTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966 How Fast Can You Read? 4 A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realise how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster} and more accurately. According to this publisher, [ anyone, regardless of his pres-)___ enrr«adihg skill, can use this' jP^j simple technique to improve p|§|li his reading ability to a remark-j i able degree. Whether reading stories, bodes, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details Of Its interesting self-training, method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More’ mailed free. No obligation. Said your name, address and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 9036, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. Share Stouffer Prize Two Honored for Medical Research . • ■ v ..ikj CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —jtbeir kidney arteries. This couldiphysiological chemistry at Co-An American physician and a be made to resemble the benign1 logne. German chemist are the first!form °f high blood pressure ini winners of the annual |50,000ihumahs, or be made so severe it' Stouffer Prize, it was announced! brought on kidney failure and j otfrer complications. This experiment opened the, waiy to better understanding of i the nature of the human disease, anTto surgical treatment ! NOW!] ot 7:00 q[n$9:00 HURON Dr. Harry Goldblatt of Mount Steal Hospital here, and Dr. ErnatJKlenk oftheUniversity of Cologne received the prize far ifeeif pioneering research into of some Jypes of hypertension! jhigh blood pressure and hard-loir. Goldblatt is also weirknowit : ening of the arteries, the lead- for research in nutritional facing killer diseases to industrial-!tors in liver disease, and some cancer studies, 1 ROPTAYIOR ARTHUR GODFREY BARBARA W.TUCHMM ABOUT FACE - What started as a Polynesian nose rub .turned into a full American kiss from New Zealand dancer Maria Nin for Vice President Hubert Humphrey as Mrs. Humphrey looks on. Humphrey was visitfaig in the Salt Lake City office of David 0. McKay (right)r president of fee Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, yesterday When the Polynesian Center dancers from /Hawaii brought their greetings. ized countries. The prize, established earlier this year by the Vernon Stouffer Foundation, is. one of the richest in medicine,/ topped sometimes only by the Nobel Prize in medicine, whose monetary value! varies. The awards will be' | presented here in October. 1 It was set up to recognize major contributions toward pre-i venting or treating hypertension; A native of Muscatine, Iowa,> he is director of the Louis B Beaumont Memorial Research laboratories at Mount Sinai. Dr. Klenk, 70, is professor of He Keeps theQld By BOB THOMAS | He graduated to usher and at APMwi^Television Writer 17 the big leagues to the R , ■ Diis ycar.L^/iiroom 0f the Hollywood stu- Reno’s golden spurs for depict-!Z ing the old West were awarded- ^ EARLY CAREER A, C. went on to the publicity THOMAS j |A. C. Lyles? He is the sole] jlsurvivor of aj f doughty tribe, the makers of I rrh iwpmJFJ program West-' Of eras. Ye ays ago, nearly/eyery studio em-I ployed producers to turn out 1 regular programs of Westerns •BBT-tBu-BRABouTwoRLDWARi'^iStarring Buck Jones, Tim Mc-jjCoy, Johnny Mack Brown, etc. i Today only Paramount’s j Lyle remains in action, and he has put some modern touches on the old western. He’s no old-timer,, excepting in years of service. A deeply tanned, balding 48, he claims to ___ 1 have started his career with yffffit Slkk>.|ntAD^. TTSE Paramount at 10 as call boy in PONTIAC PRE£S WANT ADS! lja^^v"L^ F^ nat'Ve department and for 15 years zzled the press on be-half of William Pine and Wft-liam Thomas, colorful producers of Paramount’s B-movies. #"..★ ★ It was a good school for learning how to squeeze a production dollar. “I" can get more on the screen for less money than any producer in town,” Lyles boasts, and he could be right. His Westerns are crammed with recognizable if slightly faded names and they are filmed in first class sets. How does he get the names? ★ * ★ —^Friendship,” explained the producer, who also has one of the widest acquaintances with stars in Hollywood. “Also, we fashion the scripts so that each character has at least one _ scene. Thus I’ve been able to lure names like Pat O’Brien, William Bendix and Brian Don-levy to do one day’s work because they have good scenes.” The sets? BORROWED TRICK He borrowed a trick from mentors Pine and Thomas and uses sets that have been built for big-budget films.-* * * “I always have a few finished scripts so I can start a movie whenever good sets become available,” he said. “Another thing: I plan the films that have a lot of outdoor shooting to be made in the summertime, when I can get an hour’s extra production.” Detroit Bank Held Up DETROIT (AP) « A bandit held up a branch of the tional Bank of Detroit on the city’s West Side Monday, escaping with $451. PAY YOURSELF ThereTs nothirtg selfish about paying yourself.first, in fact it’s a pleasant habit to get into ... watching your balance grow. (Compounded over izfpll months] *«BUAiMTieoef«uBDio*»D«.««u*.Tmr the rate , is actually 4.84%, and that , 1 i helps. too). Your funds are always conveniently available, and you can save the easy way... by mail. MEMBER: FEDERAL NOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, fftlCHIQAN 75 w. HUfeON, POHJIAC, FE 8-7127 . ........?•••••................................................ laia-iuiMUH BUILT COMPLETE 16” 0.0. Studs V* tiding 2x6 Rafters-Steel Door with floor and 50 sq. feet of Driveway. *699 Limited Offer All SizM Sal. Priced GOLDBLATT or high blood pressure, and arteriosclerosis, or hardening of arteries, which underlies many! or mdst cases of heart attacks' and strokes. Dr. Irvine H. P^ge of Cleve-J land, chairman of the prize' committee, said two men were chosen as first recipients “because their contributions have so importantly influenced the direction which research in hypertension and arteriosclerosis ha$ taken.” Dr. ''Goldblatt, 75, in 1934 produced high blood pressure in dogs, and later other animals, by placing a silver clip around ALUMINUM SIDING COMPLETE MODERNIZATION OF: Aluminum Siding-6 Room Hoif^ liip w"WW per 1000 *q. ft. * RECREATION ROOMS tNOQH ADDITIONS____ * KITCHENS Phan, PONTIAC FE 4-4507 Call Day or Night CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Id, AAAAAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS * EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAAA D R I V E - I N H Mooo MIRACLE MILE 'BLUE SKY Waterford I N 674-1800 SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE AD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD -FIRST RUN!. 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHIL0REH UNDER 12 FREE FIRST RUN OPOYKE AO. AT WALTON BLVD. 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Paul Todd, D-Mich., advocated a cutback ot nondefense spending to counteract Inflation in a joint appearance with bis Republican opponent in their campaigns for a seat in Congress. Todd and his challenger, State -Hoffa is currently appealing that conviction and another for mail fraud which together carry a penalty of 13 years in federal priaou. „iL-;ju.i,„ ,4.—Hu Family ironing is somewhat like sweeping back the sea — there’s always more to come. Sure, you can hide it — postpone it —■ ignore it — but it won't go away. Now you can ac-accomplish this tiring, unpopular task faster and easier with a wonderful new Gas Dryer that's been designed with the new miracle fabrics in mind. Many clothes come direct from these new dryers, wrinkle-free and ready to wear! Yes, ladies, you can save yourself, and ComputiDite'i extensive testily and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet— "PUT MORI LIFE IN YOUR FUN—MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No WRITE OR CALL THIS PROGRAM NOW! AMERICAN TESTIN8 ASSN. 124 Mker Bldg. 333-9278 Osborn, one of Hoffa’s lawyers In the 1982 trial, was convicted of authorizing payment of $10,000 to a member of a petit jury panel, to’induce him to vote for a Hoffa acquittal if he were chosen tor the jury. The, ACLy said that in Hbffa’i trial "there seems to have been little judicial consideration.. .of how privacy can be impaired by the use of spies and the encouragement of crime.”—______ .DICK HAIL AGENCY til I. TELEGRAPH ROAD BlflCkf J. •! M*5f, it Voorhtis PnWtc, Michigan 4113] FE 8-9201 NSW MRS. BRADLEY - Gen. Omar Bradley, 73, former chairman of Jhe Joint Chiefs of Staff, and his bride, the former Kitty Bidder, 41, of Los Angeles, spend the day at Del Mar races following their Wedding in the chambers of San Diego Superior Court Judge William Mahedy yesterday. The general’s first wife died last December. They, had been married 49 years. Mrs. Bradley is a television and motion picture writer. Last of Teacher Strikes Are Settled Across State DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan children returned to the classrooms today as a rash of teacher strikes that began last spring were finally settled. - Teachers yesterday ratified jback-to-work agreements a t Henry Ford Community College |in suburban Dearborn and In Traverse City, ending six-day-old walkouts. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiot Durable Unique caiHron iyslwnt carry a lifttm part* exchange warranty (for the life of the furnace) against wonufaduring’ defects entitling Ae original purchaser, GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Mil W. Karan FIMM4 Just West ef Elizabeth Ik. Rd. The seige of teacher boycotts began In May when the Michigan Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, and the Michigan Education Association began negotiating with school boards under a new state law to organize and bargain cot I lectiyety. ’ The law, whiqh prohibits]! [strikes by public employes, pro* I Ivides no penalties and file state V has not tried to prosecute any|| of the striking teachers. The 150 teachers at Henry Ford Community College cepted pay raises ranging from $500 to $900 a year, boosting the pay scale to a range of $M6Q to $11,77% because of what a union spokesman called a board of education “ultimatum.” BOARD ORDER The board ordered the teachers to return to work or face closing of the college for the semester. The teachers said they would return to work rather than jeopardize the education of the college’s expected 12,500 In Traverse City, 104 teachers yesterday accepted a contract including raises of about $500 that boosted the minimum to $5,200. School reopened yesterday in another Detroit suburb, River-view, when turned to work, ending a four-day strike that kept 3,000 students out of school. Cross-Busing of Students Still Banned THE CLOTHES WE WEAR- MAY IT|E TO THE: ' * OFFICE ♦ EVERYDAY * BACK TO SCHOOL FMHBI A SOM IMS THE" "LOOK OF NEWNESS." Y00 CAN DEPEND ON FATHER & SON CLEANERS. . 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