ClMM^, MiM (OtMHi m Ptm u THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967 VOL. 12.5 — NO. 31 ★ ★ ★ T’ ARRIVES AT COURT-Clay Shaw (left), who has been accused (rf Cotjspiracy in the murder of President Kennedy, arrives for a motions hearing with his attorney, Edward Wegman, in New Orleans yesterday. A preliminary hearing is scheduled today for Shaw in which attorneys mil argue whether the retired executive should go to trial. \ Key Hearing Starts in JFK Murder Probe NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A showdown hearing In Dlst. Atty. Jim Garrison’s controversial Kennedy assassination probe opened today before an unusual three-judge criminal district court panel which will determine if retired executive Clay Shaw should go to trial. ★ ★ ★ The first witness for the district attorney was police detective Frank Hayward who testified he arrested Lee \Harv^ Oswald after a brawl on Canal ^treet on Aug. 9,1^. law, well-tailored and rugged-looking e S4, looked haggard as he pushed Furness ubted past a throng of newsmen to enter the courtroom. His eyes darted in all directions as he walked up the stairs. Shaw was accompanied by three attorneys. He was smoking a cigarette and carried a large bo(^ under one arm. ★ ★ ★ The purpose at the preliipina^ hearing was to decidp if Shaw, former managing director of the International Trade Mart here, should be held for trial. Garrison has accused Shaw of conspiring with Oswald and others to kill President John F. Kennedy. DEPUTIES GUARD COURT A deeply suntanned Garrison, flanked by seven assistants, entered the courtroom just before the hearing began. His face was partly burned and his nose was Fowler Bocks LBJ's Income Surtax Proposal WASHINGTON (AP)-Secrctary of the, Treasury Henry H.f Fowler gave Congress another strong argument fat President Johnson’s income surtax'pror posal today even'as he asked the legislators to approve a different, tax reducing measure. Fowler appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee which is considering Johnson’s request for an immediate restoration of two tax incentives for business that were suspended last year. These are the investment tax credit, by which businesses can recover 7 per cent of spending on equipment, and a x^set of speeded-np depreciation rules of advantage to owners of profit-making bVUdittgs. Since Johnson asked last week for restoration of these incentives, there has been mpch speculation that the proposed 6 per cent income tax surcharge legis-1 mm ....................... WASHINGTON (ffl President Johnson’s appointment of fomer refrigeratin' saleswoman Betty Furn^ as his consumer affairs adviser has ^wn a freez-er-like chill from consumer woups and congressmen active in conisunW affairs. ★ ★ ★ Most have either declined direift comment or have expressed the h(^e\that once Miss Furftess assumes her dut|es and learns more about consumer lems she wiil become an effective consumer voice. Miss Furness, known best for opening refrigerator doors on television commercials, was named to the 926,000-a-year job March 4. She succeeds Mrs. Esther Peterson, who retains her other job as assistant secretary of labor. ★ ★ * “We were a little surprised that the President picked somebody with no experience in this area,’’ said Sarah Newman, executive director of the National Consumers League. “My hope is that she will be able to pick up where Mrs. Peterson left off.” POUTICAL ASSET? Her familiarity to housewives was seen by some observers as an asset, however — and perha^of political help to Johnson. In Today's Press Avondale Sale of bonds for new con-' struction may be delayed six months — PAGE A4. Guaranteed Income Reuther still mum on amount, details - P^GE B-2. Educational Tour First lady views Teacher Cbrps project firsthand—PAGE A-7. Allergy Series ........ B-8 Area News ..... ....A-4, A-5 Astrology ..............C-4 Bridge ..............■■•C-4 Crossword Puzzle ......C-11 Comlck ..................C4 Editorials , ......... A-6 High School ............B-1 Markets ................C-5 Obituaries .............C-6 Sports C-1—C-3 Theaters ...............B-2 TV-Radio Programs .... C-11 Wilson, Earl ......... C-11 Women’s Pages ......B-5—B-7 It was Garrisun’s first ^ic appearance in 14 days. Fifty d^nty sheriffs stood guard around the court room and fore the preliminary hearing. Shaw called Garrison’s accusations “fantastic.” ★ ★ ★ Under Louisiana law, Shaw' was ^ked — but not formally^ charged — with conspiracy to murder the president. He was freed on $10,000 bond. The preliminary hearing was then called by Garrison, a rare move in Louisiana legal procedure. An equally rare three-judge panel was set up to preside. The. district attorney has kept his case secret. But U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in Washington, said he knows what it involves and does not consider the case valid. * * -k Clark said Shaw, during the exhaustive )BVestigiiti(» which fedtoapd tb« «s- sassinattem, was checked out by the . , .. -------— ^ FBI and cleared. He declined to say " no reason for continuing the stfspen-why Shaw was investigated. lation miw not, after all, be sent up to Congre^. \ y Some read me investment credit move as an indication^the administration was no longer so coimdent that business will have a general pickup in the latter part of this year and that the economy will be able to take a higher tax rate and help reduce the government’s deficit. NATURAL QUESTION Fowler told the committee it was natural to ask about the connection between the two proposals. But he said they are “essentially quite different in design and purpose.” \ “I have already indicated the Suspension of the investment credit wa| not a revenue measure and had a specifle and limited objective-4o dampen flie excessive boom in the market for capital goods,” Fowler said. “The excessive boom is over and therex INTERCEPTOR’S IN BUSINESS-Waterford Toiihiship Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson and R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, inspect the revised contract for the Clinton-Oakland Sbwage Disposal System approved unanimously by the Township Board last night. Waterford Township was the last of sijc prospective participating communities to join f ' million project. i th^l.l- Waterford Okays Big Sewage System Bill Gurvich, the attorney’s chief investigator, ciuTied a 4-foot-long bundle wrapped in brown paper. Sources in Garrison’s office said the package contained a high-powered rifle wjth telescopic sight. ★ ★ ★ The Warren Commission report named Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, as the killer — and said there was no credible evidence that a conspiracy vas involved. x^he president was killed in Dallas Nov^ 22, 1963. Whether there is enough evidfipce to warrant formal charge and trial for Shaw was the only matter be- Shaw’s three defense lawyers first accepted the preliminary hearing. Then they, switched tactics and fought it vigorously, losing at every step. The three-judge panel overruled a defense motion yesterday to have a single judge preside over the hearing — rejecting the argument that the panel was tantamount to being tried by a jury, and that it was unprecedented in law and unauthorized: After disposing of defense motions, the panel rescinded a widely ignored rule which it had imposed on press coverage last week forbidding the reporting of anything except what occurred in open court. -i Iowa Congressman Irate on 'Subsidized Drinking' WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. H. R. Gross claims the administration is scheming to make taxpayers subsidize a “plush international drinking club for the diplomatic jet set, go-go and body stocking types. “For years,” the Iowa Republican said, “the State Department has been provide free drinks for foreign nationals in our American embassies abroad. “Now this line of thinking has come full circle,” he said, “The President Is asking Congress to provide a club for the international drinking set in Washington.” Gross prepared such remarks yesterday for the Congressional Record and elaborated in an interview. ★ * A He referred to a plan to condemn 42 acres near the State Department to develop an international embassy complex including lots for foreign missions, office buildings and international organizations. FOR DIPLOMATIC FlJNCnONS At the core of the complex would be a club to be used for diplomatic functions. Cost of land acquisition has been estimated at $40 pillion. Republicans and I^mocrats generally agree the government should purchase land, which in turn would be leased tax-free to foreign governments. But tiiere is disagreement on the method. The administration-backed plan has not been introduced yet. Rep. Ancher Nelsen, R-Minn., has sponsored a Republican plan which calls for purchase of two smaller land areas in the city but omits the core idea? The State Department says Nelsen’s, plan is shprt sighted and doesn’t offer enough expansion postibilities. “As for Congressman Gross’ complaints about the club,” a spokesman said. “It’s too early to cont^nlate. We He said the incom’e tax proposal in contrast is “an over-all, across-the-board fiscal measure designed to cope with the economic and budgetary situation as we anticipate it for the latter half of 1967 and throughout 1968.” “We expect the economy to be in need ■of over-all restraint during that period,” Fowler continued. No Blue Skies Before Thursday Today’s forecast predicts there’s little chance of bright, sunny skies before Thursday. However, 01’ Sol will dart in and out among the clouds throughout the period. The weatherman predicts cloudy with little temperature change tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will continue mild with the low tonight of 30 to 36 and tile high reaching into the 40s tomorrow. Today’s north to northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become east to northeast at 4 lo 12 miles tonight. A A A Thirty was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 41 at 2 p.m. don’t know who would run it or how. “We’re talking about a kind of international precinct not to be completed until 1985.” ‘NEVER TOO EARLY’ Gross insisted it is never too early to talk about tax money. “A plush international cliib will undoubtedly attract most of the Gi‘eat •Society’s hard-drinking set as well as the State Department’s international drinking crowd and the international jet-set,” Gross said. ' ' ’ % ltl}DilON WILL5E X The proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System advanced a giant step last night as top-paying customer Waterford Township gave its stamp of ap-pro^I to the huge project. ■ , ,X\X A -A A . The\ownship was the last of six prospective participating communities to Related, Stories, Page A-8 agree to a remed contract drawn up by Oakland CounW Department of Public Works officials a^r the City of Pontiac withdrew from the project. Other participating communities are the townships of Avm, Independence, Orion, Pontiac and West^loomfield. Colts Get Bubba in Football Draft NEW YORK (AP) - Four Michigan State stars, headed by giant Bubba Smith, were among the first eight pjlay-ers selected today in the first combing player draft of the National and American Football Leagues. < Related Story, Page C-1 Smith, ’66 college lineman of the year, was the No. 1 selection and was drafted bv the Baltimore Colts. Clint Jones. MSU “ total cohatnii^ cost ® people, the floor. (Continued; on Page 2-A, Cbl. 9) Petitions seeking annexation of a portion of Wolverine Lake and a portion of Conmierqe Township to the City of Wallop Lake were filed with the Oakland County clerk-register of deeds yesterday. A A A The Wolverine Lake petitions, signed by about 120 persons, were an unexpected move according to a village spokesman. Those from Commerce Township had previously been {resented to the Walled Lake City Council. About one-third of the village would be included in the proposed annexation from the northern limits of Walled Lake, west through the center of Wolverfne L^e to Angola Street. According to Harpld Estep, 2069|i Hqlmsford, Wolverine Lake, Me of the originators of the ihove, it wak felt that the tax base in Walled Lake is healthier because of the industrial base ami that the city could provide more in the way of sewers and water than the village. A move to counteract the annexation was started at the Wolverine Lake Village Cmincil meeting last night w'ith the appointment of a committee to “study the situation and present the facta to A—2 THE PONTIAC PRF^SS. TUESDAY, MARCH 14> llKyr Communist Trawler Chased by Yanks, Beached, Blown Up SAIGON (AP) - American sea battle. The Red crew set war^ps hwght a hiraiing duel nff detonatintf durges after off the South Vietnamese coast to^ with a large arms-smug-gling Communist trawler whi^ ran onto the shore and blew it* self up when flight becanie ***Tte** 100-foot, steeHuilled trawler shot up a SlHoot U.S. Navy patrol boat during the ttiey beached the trawler, but much contraband, inciting small snns and uniforms, was recovered. Salvage crews were searching for more. Negro Senator May See Reds Arrivss on T7«Day Asia Tour The fi^t took |riace about 100 miles south of the 17th Paralld which divides North and South Vietnam. Two such trawlers were intercepted last year U.S. naval ships and gave up a large amount irf arms and sup-pliw. Naval officers felt today's interception may intnre to be as important. Half a dozen heavy Commu-' nist mortar attacks in the central hi^ands marked the ground war Monday and today. One U S. soldier was reported killed and 75 were reported wounded. SMGON (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, vdio has suggested a reeaamlnation of U.S. policy of bombing NorUi Vietnam, flew to Cambodia today and said he may talk wifli Vletcoog and North Vietnamese representatives there. The Massachusetts Republican tdd newsmen as he left fS eliminating classification for use at d^ithe membership foes, which al- the The destroyer Brister, Coast Guard cutter Point and the faster, 50-foot Swift patrol boat No. 78 were dispatched to intercept the trawler. When the Brister let go long-range warning shot across the trawler’s bow, the Communist vessel opened up on the approaching Swift boat with machine-gun fire. The Communist bullets ripped into the left’s hull and inflicted considerable damage but caused no casualties, a U.S. spokesman said. Bracketed by fire froiH the Brister and the Ellis, the trawler ran on the beach m hour after being sighted. School officials ftt»n through-ut the state yesterday called for an investigation of nOw bor- GOP Holds TdxCaucus LANSING (AP) - In their first fiscal reform caucus, Soi-ate Republicans drew up an ‘OWN DECISKBI’ — Fcwmer President Dwight 0. Eisenhower tells a Palm l^rings, Calif., news ctxiference yesterday that Cidi-fomia’s Gov. Ronald Reagan (left) will make "his own decision” whether to seek ttie GOP AP WIrtpiNM nomination fw president. The comment followed a private lunclwm and conference with Reagan at the former president’s whiter home near Palm Springs. School Bond Probe Asked Districts, State in Rift on New Restrictions PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)jwho would make fine preridents - Political observers with an in our party, and Gov. Reagan eye on the White House won-[is one of the men I admire most dered today just what took in this world.” place in a private meeting be-| Apart from the private meet-tween former President Dwight ing, some significance was as-^ ring restrictions handed down school districts by the State Municipal Finance (fommission. The dispute now being taken to the state level came to a head last Thursday at a ‘meeting of souftieastem Michigan school administrators held in Bloomfield Township. The essence of the resolution which came out of that ses-siw was adopted yesterday at a JMnt mee^g of some 200 meiniiers of the Michigan D^ Eisenhower and California’s Gov. Ronald Reagan. Eisenhower and Reagan conferred for 2V& hours Monday, after which Eisenhower told newsmen: “Gov. Reagan will have to make his own dMsion” whether to seek the presidency under the Republican banner. “’Ihere are a number of men and the Michigan School Ad-in Administrative officers of the two assodatioBs are to seek mehtings with the Munidpal ^i-nance Commissions. accortUng to Walied Lake Schools Supt. George Carver. They will attempt to get from agmida Monday ni|d>t for « fte^omndssion figuw to bads ries of point - by - point caucus examinations of Gov. G e o r g e Romney’s tax program. *’We dedded to take it piece by piece and each by each and dis(^s t' ^ the various componmits in caucus,” said Assistant Majority Leader Charles Zollar, R-Bentoh Harbor. The Republicans said they planned to examine the proposed program tlffou|diout the week, beginning today with dty incomj; taxes and ending ’Thursday with a discussion of possible tax rates. The Weather Full UB. Weafiiar Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VldNnY-Geiierally doudy with little temperatnre change today, toniiditaBd Wednesday. A chince ot some ll|d>t drizzle today. High 40 to 47. Low knight 30 to 38. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles today 1 east to northeast 4 to 12 miles tonlfdit. the commission’s claim that the state’s loan exposure could go as h^ as $1 billion if school districts don’t boost their share of bmid retirement payments. TO LEGISLATURE Sdiool offidals also will request that the hiformation collected in such an investigation be preMnted to the Legislature. U the minimnm levy Of 7 mills does need to be increased, it shonid be done by toe Le^latnre so that “toe interests of the schools may be folly recognized and protected/* C^er said. The sale of building bonds in the Avondale, Oak Park and Walled Lake districts, anmng others, are snagged on new Municipal Finance Commission re-steicfiims, the jwincipal one being that the districts should match repayment funds required over the 7-mill minimum. Meeting formally for the first time after a series of preliminary s e s s i 0 n s, the Oakland (founty Reaiqiortionment Committee yesterday set an initial goal of 25 supervisor districts. Presently, the county has an 87-member board of superrisora but Act 261 signed into law last year calls for aimortionment of the county into from 25 to 35 districts. Officials in the districts, applying for funds under the Michigan School Bp-portonity. (Continued From Page One) DPW Director R. J. Alexander told the Township Board last night that early 1969 is toe target date for completion of the Obfon-Oakland, adding that acqubition of easemenb might bie toe only stumblbg block. Man Is Shot, Listed Critical; Suspect Held Construction is slated to begin b about a year. A reported argument climaxed by a blast from a 12-guage shotgun yesterday resulted in the wounding of a 47-year-old Pontiac man and the arrest qf hb alleged assailant on a charge of attempted Waterford Township’s payments will not begin until at least 18 months after construction contracb are let, according to Alexander. LIKELY UNK The township’s internal system is to be connected to toe Cninton-Oakland which, in turn, wUl most likely be linked toe proposed Macomb Int tor which would tram toe City .of treatment plant on River. t flowing I critical fol The study would consider a possible 75(N:ar development The fee of $1,825 was okayed for the study. ORDINANCE Drawing up of an ordinance to establish a traffic and safety board for toe city was approved. The hoard will emisbt of seven memhers acting b an advisory capacity fo toe city. A 30-mbute parkbg zone was approved for the east side of Chester, between Maple and Merrill, between 10 a. m. and 3 p.m. Request to allow the paridng was made by St. James Epbco-pal Church. It desired toe move to help business at Opportunity , ffl^ a charitebte enterprise. fat Pontiac C leral I ________M L Marshall, icene of toe reported shooting. He suffer^ lal injuries from a single »d at close range, Pon-Itiac police said. In custody is John D. Hudson, 65, of the same {ridress, according to police. DPWbstBight instaUation >{ about two w of sewer fines in a southeastern portion of the community. Hie area encompassed by the inoject consbb of 215 developed pieces of propea'ty and 40 vacant lob «i 10 streets-^Myrtle, Lake-view, Boston, LaSalle, West End, Premont and Downing. (tost of toe project will be met by a 20-year bond bsue to be paid by customer connection charges. Benefiting property owners will pay $869 per lot plus an annual interest rate (rf 6 per cent of the unpaid balance. With full interest of $541, overrall cost would be $1,401. Investigalms said they received a report of the shooting at 8:39 p.m. and found both men at the scene, along with i woman identified as Green’s wife, Geraldine, 29, and an unidentified male witness. Green was semiconscious and bleeding profusely from his midsection, Police said. The witness allegedly told police Green aiid Hudson had been drinking and had argued. Hudson, he said, came from a bedromn with a shotgun and mdered Green to leave toe house. The shot was fired when Green started toward Hudson, be reportedly told officers. The shotgun, a single-shot model, was impounded at the scene, according to investiga- processed at the City of Pcmtiac freatmmit plant. Neither man is knovm to have been employed, police said. What Lent Means to Me rEDfTOR’S NOTE -This it the 29th in a series of artkies through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citieens.) , By MAJ. JOHN GRINDLE Commanding Officer, Salvation Army CHadel, Pontiac It is a fortimate provision of the Christian year that Lent comes just when we need i|t most, after a period much-occupied and hard driven by ^Eternal . things. ^ \ . v' '■ V' ★ ★ "if Lent prods Christians to toeir highest level of devcn tion and activity. The vtoole season invites each Christian to exatoine himself, to ri^ent of each shortcoming, to draw close to toe cross, to leam iq)P>^Bthm of the redemption work of toe cross and to learn to glorify toe Master to whom all glory belongs. , ^ ¥ ¥ This is what Lent means in my life. ^ Petitions Filed for Annexation (Continued From Page One) “As I understand it, this was started by a small group of dissident people in Wolverine Lake Heighte Subdivision who were pertorbed about developmenb in the village,” said Chfford Cottrell, a village spokesman and chairman of thfe committee. “Apparently when this was presented to officials in Walled Lake, the residents were told that this was unacceptable and toat toe city would determine the boundaries if annexation were desired.” He said the proposed arda would take “the cream of Wolverine Lake as far as the tax structure is concerned”, ft includes a water ^stetor Ihree apartment buildings, a prMes-sional building and other small commercial enterprises, he said. It would leave a terrific bur-' rest of the villflBc **_____ Cottrell said. MEETING Meetings will be held, he said, to present the facte to the people. The Commerce Township portion prcqwsed for amtezation includes toe area between 14 Mile, Oakley Park and Haggerty to toe east of the city and from 14 Mile and Beck up to the village of Wolverine Lake on toe west. The Board of Supervisors’ boundaries committee will hold public hearings on the request then present its recommendation to the Board for final action. Project Delayed GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Contractors for a $10A million city, county building project in Van-denberg Center are pushing to get back on schedule. They fell behind three weeks wben^'thfey encountered unstable underground rock and sou strata. The schedule calls for a May 1 starting date for erection of structural steel. :b„ NEW SEIVICE HOURS REMINGTON Electrie Shaver TUNE-UP 295 SIMMSiE tHectric Shaven -MainfiMr Motws charged Monday that ahto safety e^t Ralph Nader and private detective Vincent Gillen cooperated on a seardh for Information by filing what THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, MARCH t4, 1067 Nader Case Suits Phony-GAA NEW YORK (AP) ~ General ,GM termed phony MUSCUUR ACHES—PAINS Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains (dten associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Painful Muscular aches. Relieves these discomforts or your money back. On Sale at.;. SIMMS against each other. The huge auto firm has been sued for S26 million by Nader, who charges invasion of privacy, mental distress and economic injury from alleged har-rassment by detectives hired by GM. Nader’s suit, an aftermath Senate subcommittee hearings into auto, safety, also named Gillen, head of the New York detective agency which allegedly trailed Nader to seek damaging personal information against ■ m. Meanwhile, Gillen has brought a counterclaim against GM and Nader for $21 millicm; Nader has sued Gillen in a separate suit for defamation, and Gillen has counterclaimed defamation in a suit against Nader. Former Federal Judge Shnon Rifkind, attorney for GM, said in papers filed Mmiday in Manhattan Supreme Court that Nader’s latest suit against Giilen and Gillen’s counterclahn were not lawsuits “in the well-understood sense of that word.’’ “It is an arrangement between Nader and Gillen,’’ Rifkind’s papas charj^, “to provide them i^th a vehicle for obtaining pretrial discovery against defendant GM R)r use in the Nader-GM lawsuit.” ' EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) — The airliner which U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy chartered durinjg his visit to awth Afriqa crashed into the Indian Ocean Monday night, apparently killing all 25 persons aboard. An American woman al and denying any arrangement between Gillra ai^ Nader. SEPARATE INCIDENT Fte said the Nader defamation suit against Gillen, and Gillen’s counterclaim, grew out of a s^ arate incident involving statements made to a Detroit newspaper, and were not related to the original Nader suit. The GM papers stated that last November GM advised Gillen it could not commit itself to pnAect him from losses and Rifkind’s charges were made [defense expenses in the suit in support of a motion to con-j^™“8ht by Nader, solidate all pending suits be-[ * ★ * fore the court in the case. That, GM said, “marked the However Francis T. McGuire, [end of any genuine effort on attorney for Gillen, said he:Gillen’s pari to defend himself,^’ would file an affidavit today op-and beginning of “fidlest coposing the consolidation propos-1 operation” with Nader. S. African Air Crash Kills 25 was reported among tons. It was the worst air crash in South African history. * * * Col. C. R. Botha, die divisional IMlice commissioner, denied report that 21 bodies had been washed ashore during the night. He said only a few' pieces of wreckage had been found and because of strong currents in the area, a wide stretch of the coast was being searched. ★ ★ A ■ South African Airways, operator of the plane, said the American woman passenger was a Miss Rosenthal. She was believed to be from CaUfondia,uviciuv&, was uui but the U.S. Embasy in Pretoriaisome years ago. said it had no information on her. SURFERS GO OUT Surfers went out in rough seas and rainy weather Moi night in unsuccessful attempts find survivors or bodies in the crash area about 20 miles sduth of East Lx>ndon. The weather began clearing at dawn, and two navy minesweepers and two tugs searched the area. The South African Airways Viscount was traveling from Port Elizabeth to East London. 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WARDS WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION Sale IbMs SoIVKlay Morck 18,9 PJN. *359** *439~ ASK ABOUT OUR SKOAL 7-YEAR HOME-IMPROVEMENT ffiEDIT SERVICE Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRE FRIDAY lOiOO A.M. TO 9;00 F.M. . SATI RDAV 9;a0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI NDAV 12 NOON TO .■> I'.M. • 6H2-I91 THB PONTIAC FEESS. TtJESDAY, M^CH U, 1967 J2 Village Elections Generally Uneventful k new duller wm ani^ed in Lake Orion, the purchase of Detroit water was fawed in ImbQr Cify and officer^ were dected in 12 area villages yesterday. With a good nuno^ of candidates unopposed, yesterday’s balloting imived relatively mild-mannered. Even the weather coopmted to make area elections uneventful. Ihe charter ai^raval in Lake Orion will provide for a council-manager type of gov-mnment there, i^ii win mean die vdlage wOl employ a village manager to be chief The Imlay Qty water question was an advisory vote on nrheth-er that village in the future should connect to the Detroit water system. Other results — all unofficial — were: Oxford Only three incumbents sought redectioh to the council. Total voter turnout was 98. The unofficial tally showed: Council: Edmund Unger, incumbent president, 145 S. Washington, 87 votes; Homer Hight, incumbent, 97 D^son, 77 votes; Jay Allen, incumbent, 124 S. Washington, 71 votes. Milford Two Incumbents were returned to office yesterday, one by a narrow margin of five votes. A newcomm* received the secrnid highest number of votes to win &e seat vacated by Ralph Wiese, who did not seek reelection. The results were: President — Wilbur Johns* incumbeid, 478 votes. Council (first two elected) James H, Van Leuven, 203 Washh^n, 363; Merlin A. Feigley, incumboit, 196; Bruce E. Hutchins, 637 MiU, 193 votes; and Dale E. Barr, 787 Friar, 140 votes. Lake Orion A large turnout of 438 voters chose a new village charter for the first time since the turn of the century. The vote was 293 in favor, 136 <^>posed. Other results included: President: Wallace Crane (R), incumbent, 462 Algene, 361 votes. Clerk: Mrs. Mary Parkinstm (R), incumbent, 14 W. Shadbolt, 360 votes. Treasurer: Mrs. Geraldine J. Campbell (R), incumbent, 225 Darling, 352 votes. Assessor: Albert J. Rhqdes (R), incumbent, 120 Washington, 354 votes. Council (first three elected to two-year terms): Dorrance A. Galloway (R), 601 Central, 333; Mrs. Mildred Edward (R), 24 Highland, 306; ArUe A. Reed (R), 207 Slater, 304; Mrs. Juanita Robbins (D), sticker candidate, 622 Detroit, (04 votes. Dryden total of 42 voters faced blank ballots here yesh^ay. Winning . with write-in votra were the following candidates: President: Oliver Braidwood, incumbent, 5561 Liberty, 32 votes. Clei^: Mrs. Mildred Gray, in- cumbent, 5506 IJberty. 30 votes. Treasurer: Mrs. Jean Mui^ land, incumbent, 5656 Liberty, 35 votes. Assessor: Kenneth Chaimten, incumbent, 5657 North, 23 votes. Trustees (two-year terms): Irvine Talmadge, incund>o4 5573 Liberty, 25 votes; RaymondT i Stevens, incumbent, 5589 Maim 23 votes; Glenn Fletcher, incunv bent, 5436 North, 21 votes. Almont An open race for the positkm of treasure', occurring as a result of the death of Nfrs. NeDie Veness, was further complicated wfaoi it was discovered tee winning vote-getter was not a registered voter and was therefore disqualified. Mrs. Ruth Repibun, 333 Hbm-ilton, received 70 votes for tee position but was forced to yieU to Mrs. Margaret Q%ger, 117 Branch, who netted 47 votes. dose to 300 votes were cast in the election. Unofficial re suits gave: President: George Juhl (R), incumbent, 206 E. St. Clair, 268 votes. derk: Verne Messer (R), incumbent, 208 E. St. Clair, 268 votes. Treasurer: Mrs. Creger, 117 Branch, 47 votes; Mrs. Mary Hahn, .231 E. St dair, 42 votes; aixi Mrs. Elva Bowman, 509 N. Main, 12 votes- Assessor: Donald Burley (It), incumbent, 124 W. St dair, 258 "otes. Trustee (first three elected for two-year terms): Lyle Yoder (R), m W. St Clair, 221 votes; Homer McBeam (R), 284 Almont 187 votes; l^mas Eastman (R), 337 E. St. dair, 175 votes; N. J. Liblong Jr. (D), incumbent 111 Teeds, 144 wtes; Walter Orlowski (D), incum-b«it 740 Van Dyke, 45 votes; and David Prescott (D), incum-bait 303 S. Bristol, 44 votes. ISected for one-year term u trustee waa Gonkm Gould (R), incumbent 434 Alnumt, “ votes. Leonard A total M 61 voters temed out to choose four of six trustee candidates. Otha* positions were were uncontested. The results gave; President: Cecil Liestman (R), incumbent 69 Division, 49 Btes. derk: Mrs. Clara Scheall (D), icumbent, 6260 Basa, 44 votes. Treasurer: Mrs. Mary Vore (R), incumbent 225 E. Elmwood, 48 votes. r: Dwight Patterson (R), incumbent 4066 Forest 40 votes. Council (first three elected for two-year terms): Charles Hamilton (D), incumbent 4066 For-Iffest, 49 votes; Meton Shattuck (R), incumbent 4333 Whitehead, 37 votes; Walter BerkUch (R), 114 W. Elmwood, 29 votes. Julia A. Binning (R), 30 Elmwood, and Luella M. Hugh^ (R), 70 Baza, five votes each. Elected for a one-year term was Julius L. Terry (D), 440 West, 35 votes. Saves Rabbit Frbm Freezing Boy Has Own Easter Bunny Rodger And Frisky INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Easter is just a few weeks away and 8-year-old Rodger Martin is ready fra: it with his own bunny. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Martin, 4990 Rettek, Roger found the animal, a cottontail, frozen in the snow early in Fei^ary. ^ Even though the little body was stiff, Rtfdgwr took it In fhe'boutt and put it next to the registo*, Mrs. Martin said. “In a little while, its little leg started moving,” she said. Rodger has been feeding the rabbit milk in a toy baby bottle with a nipple. ★ ★ ★ Rodger, a third grader at Sashabaw Elementary School, said he hopes to keep the rabbit, now growing rapidly, in a pen in his yard. He’s named it Frisky. Orfonville Viliage officials, all running were retained in of- fice, trustees for two years, other officials for one year. Vote totals: President — Charles F. Shw-lan (R), 135 South, 50. Clei^ — LaVeme Borst (R), 464 Schoolhouse, 51. Treasurer — Wilmer G. Kil-bourii (R), 152 MUl, 51, Assessor — Ray Long (R), 335 Sherman, 50. council — Jrim K. Teare (R), 450 Ball, 50; Milton A. Hitchcock (R), 331 South,, SO; Donald A. Bams (R), 654 E. Ridge, 50. Clarkston ViHage officials, running unopposed, were all returned to office, trustees for^two-year terms and othrar officers for raw year. Votetotals: Presidait — Robert Wertman (R), 52 S. Holcomb, 44. CleriE — Artenus Pajmas (R), 55 W. Washington, 46. Treasurer — Mrs. Artemus Pappas (R), 55 W. Washington, Assessor — Ralph Thayra: (R), 15 MiUer, 47. Council - Keith Hallman (R), 6024 Overlook, 44; James Mahar (R), 46 Miller, 43; Willis Ckish-man (R), 6765 Prince, 44. Metdmora In another village using blank ballots, write-in candidates were awarded positions in village government. The total voter turnout was 56. The results: > President: Percy dark, in-cumbeid, 249 E. Third, 47 votes. Clerk: Mrs. Margaret Brauer, incumbent, 73 Barrow, 44 votes. IVeasurer: Mrs. Florence Ray, incumbent, 4096 Pleasant, 50 votes. Assessor: Edward Hinton, incumbent, 100 W. IBgh, 46 votes. Coimcil: (First three elected for two-year terms) Richard Yorks, incumbent, 23() E. High, 31 votes; William WiUs, 3926 N. Oak, 52 votes; Frank Andler, Barrow Street, 41 votes. Richard Roe, incumbent, 4109 Pleasant, 14 votes. Holly Incunriient Village officials were all returned to office, trustees for two-year terms and other (^cials for one year. Balloting was oitirely write-I and sticker. Votes accumulated for eadi individual, re-gardlemi (d under which party the vote was cast, according to a ruling by village attorney Robert McKei^. Totab were: Presidrait : — Clarence Les-r, 602 Hartner, 201; Russell Alexander, 132 Bevins, 61.. 0«rk: — Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall,228. Treasurer: — Hulda Anderson, 414 North, 227. Assessor: — Grant H. Hubt, 208OogshaIl,229. Council: — Aaron Granshaw, 206 Center, 221; James Greig, 104 E. Maple, 230; Richard Riddle, »1 CoUege, 228. Imlay City An advisory vote here on the purchase of Detroit water service saw 189 in favra: and 21 opposed. Other results: Council: (First three elected to four-year terms) dohn Folks, incumbent, president,, 375 W. First, 181 votes; Keith Claik, incumbent, 405 W. First. 172 vote Robert TeaL 165 E. Grove, 152. (One e 1 e c t e d for two years.) Harley Whitstock, incumbent, 235 S. Almont, 139 votes; Alfred Schwerin, incumbent, 230 W. First, 132 votes. Romeo A primary election last numth removed most of the contests for vllbge positions. A total of 277 voters approved the following President: Merlin Kerr (R), 153 Croswell, 236 votes. derk: Norman L Engel (R), Incumbent, 131 Tllbon, 226 vote Treasurer: Mrs. Elaine Hos-ner (R), incumbent, 192 Croswell, 232 votes. Assessor: Fred Ebeling (R), incumbent, 222 Benjamin, 223 votes. Council: (First three elected for two-year terms) Stanley 0. Ludtke (R), 216 Croswell, 224 votes; Draiald Mosher (R), incumbent, 122 Bradley, 223 votes; Hugh Gates (R), 312 Benjamin, 217 votes. Library Trustees: — (First two elected for two-year temu. Harold Williams (R), 141 Dickinson, ^ vides; Mrs. R e v a Moskow (R), 116 Sbson 203 votes; James Burke (D), 355 N. Bailey, 51 votes. Rezoning Bid on 40 Acres Tabled Again WOLVERINE LAKE - A request to rezone about 40 acres M land at Benstein and Glrai-tary to permit a 82-million apartment development was tabled again by the ViUage Council last idght. Clifford Cottrell, a village spokesnum, said that one of the councilmen felt that the legal descr^tkm was not quite right. He said there wore no objections to the pwposed de- _ tile public bearing last night. About 165 feet alraig Glengary are presently zoned commercial, Cottrell said, and it is proposed to entend thb zoning to 272 feet rai either side of the area scheduled for multiple zrai-ing. ★ ★ ★ A special meeting will be set up to discuss the matter fmtber. Avondale Faces Delay ofdMonIsonBondSale It could be six months before the Avondab School Dbtrict can sen its 13.1 million worth of voter approved bonds for new car: struction. Schoob Supt. John Dickey said today that an amended order of approval firom the Michigan Municipal Finance Conr-mission in regprd to the sale was still unacceptable to braiding attorneys. The amendment provides tiiat a dbtrict bvying 7 milb for braided indebtedness would have to fumlsb half the mil-lage over that^amoont.up to 13 mllb to benefit under toe state school bond loan idan. Over 13 milb, toe amendment provides that the state would advance any needed money. Up until the first of the year, the state had guaranteed any necessary over a 7 mill dtot levy by local school db: tricts. $131,750 Okayed to Buy Park Site , TROY — The'0ty C0mi|!ls-|an ordinance topt would allow sion last night authorized $131,- pay for the jdanning commit 750 to purchase land fra* a 37W-sion. acre p^ in the northeast part The new bw calb for of^ city. ^ of $5 per meeting with $156 per It b located norto of Long year maximum. The vote was Lake between Rochester and] 4.3. Jolm R. The land b undeveloped! and considerabb nlantimi and landscaping wUl need to be! “any of our highways are PMlVwt I, . £ itwe Hw commission abo adopted! coaches. Voters in Avondale approved their construction program fop a new high school and added elementary rooms under those craiditions. RESTRICnONS THHITER Reported fear of state bankrupt*^ has since led the Municipal Finance Commission tighten its restrictions. Dickey said Avondale wonU not benefit under toe amendment toice its total debt levy to meet the entire program would mean a total of just 16 mills. The board of education last night authra-lzed him to seek hearing from the conunission in order to get better terms. ★ ★ ★ “We just can’t sell those bonds unless some s*wt *d com-is reached,” Dickey said. RESCHEDULING Hie district meantime b attempting a rescheduling cd fiscal tables, taking a l*xiger time to pay the loan, should it become necessary to bear the Whbb cost without state aid. ★ ★ ' ★ Dickey pointed out that Avondale b still in a better position than 8(une districb vtoich have already sold bonds for a modi larger construction program. ★ ★ ★ He said, “Any new regubtions oiforced will reptwtedly become retroactive. It will mean a big increase wbtoe didricta must pay fiw haff of aO cosb over toe "min limit.” • ■ MOVING UP ISCJDCHDiGON 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you've priced one, drive if. Find out for yourself what moving up is all about. CHRYSLER 1S7 AurHomzfiD dealers 109 CHRYSLER McCOMS CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 1001 N. Mein St. KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 667a Dixie Highway Clerksten, Michigan OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue ” Pentiae, Michigan ■ 4.' TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1967 A—« Utica-Shelby Group Formed Possibility of Merger Draws 40 to Meeting UTICA — Some 40 people, interested in a possible merger between the township of Shelby and the city of Utica, turned out recently at Utica Senior High School to elect ofOcers to a stu^ coordinating committee. * * ★ J. C. Radanovich, chaimum of the organizing committee, was elected chairman of the new group. He will be assisted by two Shelby trustees, Odilon Hoo-fekier as vice chairman and Cliff Pemberton as publicity Robert Beck of Utica will serve as secretary and Shelby treawro'. ★ * ’ * A second meeting was called for April 9, at which time, according to Radanovich, about 10 subcommittees will be Mtlated to investigate varying facets oi a merger. At least 38,000 litter recep-tacles are installed along the nation’s highways in 36 states. Approved by Milford Council Projects Slated for 4 Struts MHiFORD — Four streets are slated for major "construction work under a program apfnroved by the Village Council last night. The council authorized Village Manager J. S. Brofriiy to obtain engineering plans for George and First streets and to set up special assessment districts. He Is to determine the cost of the projects and report back to the council. Included in the program are George froto N. Main to Union at an estimated cost of $7,788; i^. Main from Summit to George at an estimated cost of $6,180; Union from Summit to George for $9,500; and George from Union to First at an estimated cost of $14,000. ★ ^ Brophy pointed out that if a good roads package, presently before the Legislature, is passed, the village will receive about $12,000 to $15,000 which could be applied toward road construction. TV CAMERA OK’D In other action last night, the council approved the use of a television camera to locate trou- MUHIULiFe immmm CongnUuiatea RICHARD L. MINEWEASER B. L. MINEWEASER imiJoii Dollar Round Table National Sales AeUevement Nitional Qnality Award ble in the Canal Street se:wer which backed up recmtly. Cost of the project wQI be paid at a rate of 49 cents per foot Work Is to begin next week. Brophy said the work will be done in the daytime if possible. •k * ♦ ' Brophy has been Instructed to set up a workable program pr^wratory to applying for fed-eng funds for the second phase of a study of urban renewal. AREA SURVEYED A representative from I Housing and Urban Development office surveyed the proposed renewal area last week. Brcq;>hy said he indicated that a second look should be taken at ^e area being consider^. ”He seemed to feel that a larger portion conid qualify he said. School Switch Is Explained ROCHESTER — In an effort I clarify the reasons for an administrative change at the Rochester Senior High School, Schools Supt. Douglas Lund recently sent the following announcement to teachers: ★ ★ ★ “Following the resignation in June 1966 of J'ohn Wellington, who had earlier been selected succeed Harlan Johnson as senior high school principal, Richard Olson, Central Junior ■■■_■ School principal, genei ly responded to an ac^nistra-tive request to assume this principalship. The statement continues, “It was the understanding that this appointment would be for one year because of Mr. Olson’s desire to remain in the junior high school program. “The administration and board of education, at this time, hoped that this assignment wouM be Tbe “workable program” will consist of setting up a housing code, a fire prevention ordinance and a str(Hig citizens advisory conunittee- Already in existence are a zeming ordinance, a building ordiniance and an electrical code. 'The general area teing considered for renewal is b^ded by Canal Street on the south ex- tending west of Main, by Commerce on the north, by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and the southeast shoreline of the Lower Mill Pond on the west, and by the onebalf block line between Union and Hickory streets on pie east. Aeronautics Class Offered A course in basic aeronautics win be offered beginning at 7 p.ni. Thursday at Avondale High School. The course, which aims to prepare candidates for the FAA written examination, is open to area high school students and adults. Persons interested may call the Avondale High School for further information. Rochester's Center for Aged Gets Aide ROCHESTER—Irving Ulrich, 2875 Gravel Ridge, has been appointed Senior Gtizens Aide at the Rochester Senior Citizen Drop-In Center. He will be on duty Thesday, Thursday and Friday frnn noon to 4 p. m. at Avon Park Pavihon during Center hours. ' , -k it Ulrich is currently secretary-treasurer of the Heart of the Hills Senior Citizens Club, past conunander of VFW Post 2284, Red Arrow Division and 5th District Chaplain of World War veterans. 'The center will observe S.. Patrick’s Day with a cooperative dinner at noon Friday followed by an afternoon of games and the awarding of prizes. Job Corps Salute BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The Fort Custer Job Corps Center will observe a “Salute to Coro-rhunities Week” March 26-April Your Hoslott.. tAahie Goodwin will holpyou with o choko of Mootinfl Rooms to suit your noods. - Private Dining Room and Mooting Room seats op to 100. PJV. system for easier listening. Relaxing piped in music. Choice of plans . . . Complete meal package or individual meal prkes. Choice of menus. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334<4561 tnciff ALWAYS/FIRST QUALITY ^ y/&we repriced a select group of spring coats just in time fj^r Easter! ^ 22.88 5YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRAIItY badted by General Mbtors! 1-year Warranty on entire Range for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective Surface Heating Unit, Surface Unit Switch, or Oven Heating Unit. ^1 A “where quality furniturt ULAT I UN a « priced righr > 2133 Orchord Loke Rd. - Pk. 333-7052 Not after Easter, but I^fote—pick oqt your coot from this fantaatit collection and save plenty! Ail fashion's most stupning silhouettes with expert Penny tailoring stdrting with luxurious fabrics . . . rich wools, bubbly boucies, nubby wool tweeds, meltons, more. Spring popola* tion grows to nn|wecedented size in the next decade, the congestion of whites and Negroes in many areas wiO increase perceptibly. Racial problems will plague not merely the cities but the suburbs, too. The hoped-for reconciliation of the races has been definitely retarded by the Powell case. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Louise Lane of Auburn Heii^ts; 81st birthday. - ME.MlciiaelBaner of SI Parkhurst; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Uhg R. Lqi^ of Davison; 55th wedding anniversary. What is the answer? To punish now eveiy member of Congress who has done what Powell did? But are tho% any in Congress who went off to the Bahamas or some other resort, as Powell did, refused to obey court orders, and lat^^ off the fact that, as an elected rein-tocmteKve, he has not been back in his district for nearly a year? Much of what has been won since 1954, when segregation in the public schools was outlawed, may be lost now as public sentiment is stimulated to divide again along racial lines. For if Negroes organize behind Negroes irrespective, of the merits of a case, the probabil% is that other races, in their emotional resentment, will react the same way. it if it It may be the beginning of another “tragic era” as. the bitterness of the 1860s and 1870s are resurrected a century later. PiAllthtn^MwV^Syndlcali) Bpb Considine Says: Walkout Puts Audience in Humphrey's Corner NEW YORK - Bit of ca-cotoony the other night at Philharmonic Hall, which has been redecorated to resemble t h e world’s largest cedar-lined closet. The dissonance was not in the woodwinds section. It was caused by the presence of one of the great burn a nitarians CONSIDINE and liberals of our time, Hubert Humphrey, vile president PY KETTERING STUDENT Clarkston High School is one of the nicest schools in the State. We are all proud of our faculty, our basketball team and coach. THE WILLIAM HALLS Reader Is Concerned About Homeless Cats Urban renewal is to*^ animaN, telteciaUy cats, that live in or under old buildings.. When buildings are ton down the cats lose their homes and are forced out Into the open. There must be some place where they can live out ttoir natural lives. ONE WHO CARES Reader Tells of Invasion by Irish Republic A recent column by Consi^e said “Yanks get their Irish up over British oppression.” In 193^ the army (d the Irish Republic invaded England. They were 3,000 strong. Hiey bombed bridges, power stations, banks, etc. They kUed, maimed and blinded innocent men, women and children. I WAS THERE ‘Many Fires Started by Careless Smokers’ It is time the tobacco companies put on an educational program to show careless smokers .the dangers of a minpiared, live cigarette butt. It sCHnetimes takes hours for a live butt to take hold. Manf fires of llunknown” cnigin could well to blamed on careless smoking. One day we’ll have more fires than equipment to fight them. .SMOKEY THE BEAR Question and Answer Is there any code or law saying a merchant mast Mil what he advertises? Recently in a Detroit paper a Montgomery Ward ad for area stores, Including Pontiac, a Simday-only-special advertised ladles’ briefs 5-for-|l.lM, but the Mles-lady would mU only (Mer-M-Otj MRS. D. MacKENZIE / 60 CHAMBERLAIN ST. REPLY Mr. Sickmann of Ward’s advertising department says there was a last minute change In the Sunday special ad, and the Pontiac store didn’t have the exact merchandise advertised. The saleslady apparenly wasn’t aware the store tries to honor ads in cases like this. Consvlt the store’s Customer’s Service, an^ an adjustment wiU be made. According to our advertising department, a customer would have to prove intentional fraud for a legal case. However, it’s usually an honest mU-take, and most stores make whatever adjustments they can. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 19ft7 First lady Starts Educational Field Trip ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) ¥be nation’s first lady found educational programs for needy families in nert themselves as she continued hor “ ediK»tional field tr^’’ in Appalac^. Mrs. Lyndon B. J____________ heads 70 miles by bus to an isolated mountain hamlet in Cana- da Township today to see thelgrade school youngsters and work of Teacher Corps volunteers whose nationwide effort in poverty-stricken areas may end June 90 unless Congress comes up with more money. , it * it Monday night, in Charleston, W.Va., she ate dinner with 4 DAYS ONLY! WED., MARCH 15 THRU SAT., MARCH 18 11x14" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD only 99 Limit 1 per famUy ■ (Plus 50c for mmlingand handlinf) Your choice of several finished poses; bust vignette, black and white . . . ready in just a few daysl Let our photogrophic specioiists capture your child's expressions foreverl Group pictures slightly higher. FEDERAL'S—Downtown Store Only tORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS; Ofen 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. their parents wbo were sadly ending a two-nights^week family-enrkhmeni prograna ol evening classes IxfiaHise thtir |S>W)0 in federal money has ran out. ;vVS.-' “We would like it to run Ibtig-or,” said Principal Violet Johnson, “Working with the dfoad-vantaged is a slow pincess. It takes lots of time.” STOLL HOPNlflL After two years, Glenwpod Elementary School is closing this after-hours project, still hoping to get mother aUocatkm of funds for tiic! next fiscal year. The PresMent’s wife joined parents and youngsters for a dinner that included chiCken casserole, green beans, salad, pineapple cake and beverage. The meal was free to those who couldn’t afford the 35-cent fee. A talkative second-grader, Jimmy Hildreth, 8, who got one of the seats t>f honor next to the President’s wife, looked Mrs. Johnson over and commented. “You all must be rich.” . Mrs. Johnson said she re-pli^: “I would say that we are well off, but that my husband has been working hato since he was 18.” Two ni^ts a week, about 100 Glenwood area ybungsters came tb parents to have din-r in tiie gym witit local ehtm-vfhfie they eat. Mon* _ lingers, R clown act, a women’s M Corps chorus and a father-daughter dance team. Afterwards, everyone went to dass. For the youngsters, it was kindergarten or such th^ as remedial reading and math. For the parents, it was nursing, first aid, home budgeting or discussiois on child rearing. ★ ★ ★ James Sweeney, father of two who works for a machinery firm, said he and bis wife had not missed a night since the program started. “Your kids get acquainted,” I he said. “It works out real good. It gives you a chance to meet pem>le who live right next door to you and never meet until you came here. You learn to do so many things.” NOW! important truth FOR HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS Don't be misled ||H by false claims If yov ivffcr from pain of htnrarrhaidi and ^^tmnquo PiASAal LABORATORIES NIUS, IIUNOIS SCHOOL TOUR - West Virginia Gov. Hulett Smith points out a view of Charleston to Mrs. Lyndon Johnson as she began a three-day tour of schools in the mid-Atlantic area. BuyaLeSabre. 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Phone 674-2251 Terms Arranged—90 Days Cosh Free Decorator Service OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. A—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1M7. Board Provisionally Approves $25,174 for Recreation •nie Waterford Township Board last night approved an appropriation of |2S,174 to the 1967<68 recreation departnumt budget, contingent or. the^^board of education’s allocation of an equal amount. * ♦ * The remaining $12,815 of the estimated $63,163 budget is expected to be received through fees. Last year, the two boards Second Debut for Mother her way. Her natural loveliness needs only te be r^reshed by the line-smoothing effect of 2nd Debut i and its extremely effective moi izing to "lift” her complexion Skin usually appeera to have been reborn in the changeover Gontribnted $21,826 each to the budget. Recreation Department Dfrec-tor Thomas Simons said the greatest portion of the budget increase is for salaries and rental charges. ♦ ♦ He informed Township Board members that the department has dropped three programa-civic band, summer basketball for fifth and sixth graders and girls’ basketball — but has added a program for handicapped children. REQUEST TABLED In other business, the board tabled for one week a planning commission request for an additional $8,019 appropriation to enter into a supplemental con- ing moUier’s age and regard her the intereiting nster of iier daughter. Your favorite, store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (withCEFNO) for the woman under « and 2nd Debut (with GET 1200) for the woman over 40. Home Exhibition GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The 29th annual Greater Michigan Home Show opened Monday night at the Civic Auditorium. Some 350 exhibits of 150 firms are on display at the she which runs through Saturday. Get Ahead, trade-in Get a Royal. ELEaRIC! izsNditS^hMwsi nf^mm tract with township planning consultants to implement that part of the third year “701” planning program deleted by the ■ate. The state trimmed parts of the program after the ppplied-for federal fnads were slashed bhalL The $25,000 program called for one-third township participation and two-thirds federal a$- Waterford Township members wavered back and forth and back again last night before finally trimming Fire Marshal Russell See’s proposed sprinkler ordinance for apartment buildings occupied by eight (»■ more families. * ★ ★ Mistakenly omitted from agenda, the issue proved to be the most discussed and most confusing item on last night’s itinerary. Following a handful of motions and as many withdraw-ais, the board adopted a sprinkler statute somewhat less effective than See’s recommended ordinance. To become effective 30 days after publicaticm, the ordinance will pertain only to new .multiple dwellings started thereafter. ★ '"! ★ it See wanted the ordinance to apply to existing as well as new apartment buildings. SYSTEMS MANDA’FORY The ordinance, as passed, makes mandatory sprinkler systems in basements of new apartment buildings used for storage boiler rooms and locker rooms. A few board members opposed See’s proposed ordinance because it would have compelled owners of some existing multiple dwellings to hook up to the township water sistance. The ratio s to that portion of t approved by the stat€ * ★ 1 the additional $8,D1D iqppro-riation would be us^ to carry lit the public relations phase of the project. _ flUTURE DEVELDBfENT In additkm to public rela^hs, le “7Q1” progrhm deals with futwe industrial development in the towiBhip, capital improvements and |n attempt tb improve appearance and environ, mental quality of the township by upgr^ing cdnunercial - industrial fremtage Op tlm three major thoroughfares —r MS9, Dii^ Highw>ay and Ehzabeth Lake Road. The Township. Board will check available funds before reaching a decision on the request Plans for the proposed Loon Bay Marina on Cass Lake were unveiled to the Township Board last night by Ray Lilje, a would-be coowner of the $160,000 project ■; ' Lilje is seeking a INlding permit, issuance of a state pei^t through the Michigan Department of 'Conservation and Township Board approval. got to wait for someone to die.” STORAGE FAOLITIES Township officials estimate 2 About $120,000 of the total cost Sprinkler Ordinance Softened, Adopted system to acquire an adequate source of water pressure. Republican Trustee E. Frank Richardson was highly critical of the way the proposed ordinance was presented and what he termed a lack of information. ★ ★ ★ “Personally, I feel it’s been lousy selling job,” said Richardson. See fired back; “Have we got ) wait for something to happen before we approve this. Have we per cent of the community’s 35 square miles is Used for apartments, but that 4 to 5 per cent of the township’s residents live in multiple dwellings. i would be used to upgrade existing wells and to construct new wells in the bay which fronts on Cass Elizabeth Lake Road and Parkway. | Formerly known as the Cass Lake Marina, the proposed de- storage buildings with capacity for 116 boats, new docks and parking facilities. Planned as a complete boating and recreation area, t b e marina would cater strictly to inboard and outboard motor-boats, according to Lilje. It Voter Assures It's Unanimous CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Cecil B. Davis of Summerville is the only voter in an annexation election today. ‘ ’The election decided whether; a 103-acre tract of land will be; switched from Charleston County to Dorchester County. Davis has made up his mind to vote for the merger with Dorchester County, and that settles the eventually could be developed pumped through the township into a semiprivate club, he said. In other business. Republican TYustee E. Frank Richardson was appointed to the planning commission, succeeding William Dean Jr. whose resignation from the commission was accepted. A report presented to the board last night indicated 37,-596,000 gallons of water were water supply system last month, compared wift 33,725,000 the previous February. Some 77,390,230 gallons were pumped through the system the first two months this year, the report indicated^ Also last night, an SDM liquor license request by Charles Brniu for 2250 Dixie was approved. Davis owns two lots in the area up for annexation and is the only eligible voter. Other landowners do not reside in the tract. The election is being held in Davis’living room. Gov. Robert McNair had to isue a directive permitting the appointment of two outsiders to serve with Davis as poll managers. . I PLAZA PHARMACY ‘Tour Family Pharmacy^* y EXTENDS YOU THIS “ IRISH BLESSING... May the roods rise to meet you. May the wind be always ot your back, Moy the iun shine worm upon your face, the rains foil softly upon your fields and until we • meet again . ., may God hold you in the palm of his hand. 3554 PONTIAt LAKE RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN In the Fontainbleau Pltaa 24 Hour Prescription Servico FREE DELIVERY - PH; 673-1267 M ONTGOMERY WARD WARDS IS FIRST SLIPCOVERS. ■ ■ FOR COLONIAL, PROVINOIAL, SWEEP ARM, LOOSE PILLOW BACK, CONTEMPORARY AND OTHERS thinking about improving your home? ‘Thon shouldn't you see u$ soon? Loans or# ovoiloblo up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they're for you. % CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac Wanted: Dog or Good Parent ' DEMING, N. M. 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SI NDAY 12 NOON FO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 A THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTiAC, MICHIGAN, TliESDAY. MARCH 14, 19«7 B~1 KH Forensics Candidate to Be Picked By emus MAKENEY Pontiac Central qreecb- students have beoi preparing since the beginning of the semesto-for the annual Saginaw Valley Forensic; Tournament. Top Salesman of JA Center Is Utica Senior By SUSAN OWEN Best salesman of the Utica Junior Achievement Center is a senior at Utica High School. Randall Posorek is one of six semifinalists in the conqietition sponsored by Sales Marketing Executives of Detodt to single out the top salesperson in Junior Achievement of Southeast Mich- Each senior at UHS is required to pay IS class dues tiiisyear. Most of the money will be used to pay for cap and gown rental and some will go to rent the Hillcrest Country Club for the prom. The rest of the money will pay for the all-night party and the class gift to the school. With over 600 seniors tlds year, the money will be put good use. UHS’ school newspaper staff recently took a field trip to Detroit. Brother Rice Again Busy on Project'67 By JOHN CRUnr Brother Rice High School’s Project ’67 is again on the Athletic programs have been organized at St. Francis Orphanage to give the underprivl-legBd a chance to compete in Intramural sports. With Brother J. A. Grimaldi leadiBg lke way. Am programs are heU Saturday ftoA 8:» a-im to 1 p.v. The Student Council plans to film a documentary movie of Brother Rice. The purpose of the film is to give incoming freshmen a cora-, plete picture of the school’s fa;;; Filmed seniors John Hildebrand and Hm Chaput, it will be an (hnm film lasting approximately one-half hour. It will emphasize flie extracurricular activities available as well as the academic side of the school. ’Iliis week a school contest is being held to decide which students will represent tfie school. The contest consiste «l five categories — hnmoroqs reading, original oratory, Interpretive reading, extemporaneous speaking, a^ soph Fred Hall, Virgil Martin, A1 wrestling and skiing. CHS cheer-i Allen, Gary Rhoades, Lee Gal- leaders were also honored in hvan, Brian Hoxsie, Hugh Rose, the event. The vanity basketball team, under the direction ot Coach Harry McGrath, formally pre-s e n t e d the Wayne4)aklaiid League basketball tro^y to the student body. Coach McGrath awarded letters and special awards to various meml^ of the team. Vaitdfy letters were received by Tom Allen, Rich Bass, Ran^ Nicoson, Dan Fife, Mark Richard, Mflm Schweitzer, Gernge Lekas, John Getzan, Mark Eric-son and Gerry Ostrum. Bob Nicoson and Jack Dough-tery. SPECIAL AWARDS IMPRESSIVE RECORD Special awards were received by Hugh Rose, captain; Rick Sutton, most valuable player; and Dave Morgan, most improved. A new Vanity sport, skiing, entered the realuu of CHS tUs year, and Aey have made a vtyy .^pressive record, with ei^t wins and no losses for the season. The ski team, under the dl-recthm of Coaches Larry Walters and Russ Cockerill, had two members, Tom B u 11 a r d and Special awards included Dan gai-g Doremus, named to the Fife, most valuable player. Rich Bass, most improved; and Dan Fife, captain. The junior varsity team, under the direction of Coach B. J. Hanson, were also given JV letters. The wrestling team was pre- All-League Sd Team- ON THE MOVE — Sunshine bright is the key as Waterford High School Student Council officers (from left) Anita Freeland, recording secretary; Kent Aeschliman, presi- dent; Mary Muse, corresponding secretary; and Hat Powell, vice president, polish their i new glass-enclosed office. The council began r quarters last week. -—•■^SCHOOL NEWS Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Tickets for Rochester High School’s senior play, “The Mad Woman of bhaillot,” are now on sale in the cafeteria. Reserved seats are available. The high schotA cboire of the vocal musk: dqwrtitietit Will perform the Easter portion.of Handel’s “Messiah” and a con- Another French teacher is conducting a diffei'ent trip. Mrs. A. A. Rosenberg’s itinerary includes a week in France, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. The last trip is under the aus- Club traveled for the t h i r d time to Meadow Brook Thea- Honors Listed at Country Day By KAREN SEDAN Students of Bloomfield Goun- froiQ there, to state finals. Band members that wilt participate in the state solo and ensemble Festival at Trenton Saturday are: in the solo classification Tom Reinhart, trumpet; Rick Hewitt, snare dnim; Ken Fourn, clarinet; Sandy Ingle-hart, clarinet; and Ed Mehlber tr Gretton of CranbitxdE. During a seven-week period the men will take the coed is showing the movie as a fundraising project. temporaiy work by Castelnuovi^ 8^°“? ^ see countries m West-‘TedSco. H“repe and behind the Iron' This aminat Sacred Music Concert — under the direction of Frank Irish of the faculty-will be held March 19 at 3 p.m. in the high school. Dan Frank mid Debbie Torchl music students at Rochester, Letter-winners on the team in addition to Tom and Sara were--------- -------- -..........- Tracy Tuson, Jim Kluesner, will accompMy the “Messiah.' John Lynn, CJiris Birkelo, Kim Mirier, Ci^g Hutchins, Debbie Head, Leslie Bell, Heidi Braun, Joette Schultz and Diane Wagner. TEAM CAPTAINS B u 11 a r d and Joette Schultz were named honorary team captains. The Clarkston cheerleaders also had an outstanding year. Ihey received the first-place trophy at Northwood Institute in Flint for outstanding cheerleading. One member of the squad Shayla Smith, received a $200 scholarship to Northwood 4,® r superior individuai cheerleading. Kathy McKenzie will be the accompanist for “Naomi and .. . . ing of society membership to ofcrimbrook’s five top scholars: the “Messiah” will be the 85 members of the Concert Choir. The Treble Choir will sing ‘Naomi and Ruth” and the 48 girls of the Treble Choir wili join the Concert Choir in the ‘Hailelujah Chorus.” HE’S GOT RHYTHM — Mike Arthur, a junior at Milford High SchopL practices his solo, “The Worried Dru^CT,” for tonight band concert, “Sounds of Syncopation.” Directing the pd^ eoncert is William J. Campbell of the faculty. Janet Gabier, head of the English Department and cheerleading sponsor, also received an award fr^ Northwood for the most outstanding coach. Other awards received by the cheerleaders were: Caroline GUes, most valuable to squadL and Nancy Weiss, most improved. Milforcl Junior Is Making Name as Top Drummer ByPAUUMIREAU Junior Mike Arthur, Milford High School’s “drummor boy” is creating quite a name for himself as a master drummer. He has been playing drums for seven years, receiving numerous awards including ratings of 1 at both iWstrict and State Solo and Ensemble Festivals for his sophomore year and a rating of 1 at the Wstrict Solo and Ensemble 'Festival this Students Examine Sacred Heart Setup Cranbrook By RICHARD BOSLEY “Admission to the Cum Laude Society should be the highest award Cranbrook can confer," said Carl Wonnberger at Craih brook School recently. The occasion was the’ award- Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School initiated day of awareness today. The purpose was to “Make every student aware of her responsibilities to work and pray for vocations,” stated Sister Jean Patrice, coordinator of the “We. wish to emphasize the role the student plays as a Chrisfian mother in rriigious vocations rather than enpha-size joining the convent,” Sister further explained. Sisters from 18 area communities were guest speakers. They SLHSHas Basketball Inframurals By JIM PAKLEDINAZ Stadenta who made the citi* aenship honor roll are: Lynne Sellers, Karen Sedan, Kathy Pioch, Donna Magid, Nancy Russ, Wendy Mitchell, Carol McNanghtoa, Kristine Johnson, Kit Butcher, Mary Ann Brick-er and Gail Bewick. Others were Paula Swayze, Lisa Solomon, Janet Jones, Lynn Diehl, Karen Rubens, Susan Quinn, Dawn Higley, Helen Freeman, Kathy Finlay, Karen Bentley, Judy Rice, Sue Hiller, Elizabeth Forshew, Elizabethjthat atteitoed toe Ketterii^ Students of St. Lawrefice High Connolly, Sally Bricker, J i 11 tiac Central game. School are excited over the in-.*^®®^®’ Lauren Izner, Laurie School spirit and good sports- The senior class held elections for class song, colors, flower, and motto. were class song, Dream;” class flower, yellow rose; c^an colors ma* green and ocean-blue; and ‘’Reach for the highest and tarlghtest star and never let the faUIng ones discourage you, class motta reminded that it Is necessary for alt envelopes to be turned in daily. The deadline is March 15th for all money. Kettering’s Principal, James Fry commended WKHS students answered questions of students ■* ■ xjstolate Jack Goodstein, R(%er Cummings, Charles Landdu, Ralph ' Gerson, and Richard Bosley. Wonnberger, who has been teaching English at the school since its inception and who will retire this year, was the speaker at this solemn ceremony. He reminded the students that “we are living in an ‘A’ world, not a ‘C’ or ‘D’ one,” and that “Cranbrook’s good name is built upon its academic standing, not its athletic teams or its tiieatri-cal productions; the primary job of every student is to study.” He stated that these factOTs require academic excellence, which is rewarded and rec<^-nized by the Cum Laude Society. Cum Laude is a national society among selected high schopls which corresponds to ^ Beta KaR« ott ^he college level. tramural games competition. In the first playoff, the fresh-mCT boys beat the sophomores basketball. The sophomore girls turned the tables and best- Emerman, Margaret Canon. ^ the freshmen girls on the' Instead of waiting to honor Perkins and Steve T. Peterson court giris at Class Day, the Student who recently were named to Council decided to honor a girl I the All Conference Ski Team, manshlp ' were%» displayed throughout the game, even The Mother’s Club recently though WKHS suffered it;-first had a “Something of Value” defeat of the year. Congratulations are due Judy These interplass games will take place on the next three Friday nights. The games will start at 7 p.m., and admission will be charged. of the week for outstanding citi- honorable mention. They were zenship. Kit Butcher, a junior, selected frran a group of mwe the first student chosen. I than 200 skiers. The juniors wili meet seniors this Friday night in what promises to be an exciting game. The winners of these two games will then go on to meet the freshmen boys and sophomore girls. The war in Vietnam is real to many people in the United State today, and now it touches St. Lawreirce High Schopl. A few of our graduate students are in the Armed Forces, some in Vietnam. School Band, is preparing for tonight’s band concert. The band will present a pops concert, entitled “Sounds' of Syncopation,” under the direction oj William J. Campbell. It will play several pop pieces as well aS specialty numbers featuring cometists, Bruce Wat-sm, Ted Allen, Dennto Waling, Don Connelly, and Debbie Harris In a jazz arrangement of “Joshua.” Mike Artour will present a hectic piece, “The TWimmor ” By MARY ELLEN QUINN A special sc^l conunittee, headed by Hrien Fisher, was formed last week to examine tile Sacred Heart system. After talking to all the classes and hearing their ideas, the committee met with religious groups from several Sacred Heart schools over the weekend. concerning their apostolat requirements fo^ entrance. The Rev. Raymopd Ellis delivered the keynote speech on his views on vocations as a priest. ’Ihe film, “The New Nun,” was shown. Lou Gordon, television commentator, interviewed ^ters from five different orders on the role of the ram in the world today. North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN year. Mike feels that drumming i* part of him, sort of his first He now is waiting apprehensively for the State Festival but Worried Drummer, The newly formed wind ensemble will also perform, theto numbers running from hit shpw tunes qf Henry Mancini to the'Tijuana Brass. The cmicert will be hdd in ^ ..J T«4fU in tte meantime Mike, along jthe Milford High School little with the rest of the Milford High'Tbeatre. Kingswood Meadow Brodx Theatre’s pro-dnetioB ot “Yon Never Can Tell” fay Bernard Sham. Yesterday, Ronl Dengel, member of the cast and a Sacred Heart alumna, spoke to the school. Review began last week for the tidrd cycle of tests, admha-istered on Wednesday,1hiin' day and Friday of tola wedL By CINDY GRISSOM Students at Kingswood .School will be dismissed Friday fra* spring vacation. Some girls are not only making plans this vacation, but are already looking fOTward to the summer activi-tie;. Airorng these projects are ^opean tours being organized by f