The Weather
•th»r Burtsu Fortcut
Perfect
THE PONTIAC PRE
VOL. 124 NO. 208
: ★
PONTIAC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 —52 PAGES
U. 5. Ends Bomb Attacks Neutral Zone
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—*U.S. B52 bombers pounded North Viet Nam just above the demilitarized zone last sight while tactical U. S. bombers struck 25 times inside the zone and allied troops fought hard
just south if it i ■—.....	-
As the once neutral^ buffer area along the 17th Parallel exploded again, the three-pronged allied force waging Operation Irving closed in tighter on encircled Communist soldiers near South Viet Nam’s central coast.
A company at tike U.S. 1st Cavafy, Airmobile, Division spearheading Irving burned down a Viet Cong hamlet 22 miles northwest of Qui Nhon, and American mark,smen strafing from gunship helicop-
enemy as they fled.
Two miles south of the demilitarized zone, South Vietnamese paratroopers clashed with North Vietnamese army regulars yesterday in a vicious, four-hour
battle that took a heavy toll on both sides.
An official spokesman said the South Vietnamese were attacked <by a regiment—about 1,-500 men—of North Vietnamese four miles southeast of Dong
.Ha, forward headquarters of U.S. Marines also trying to stop the North Vietnamese drive into the South.
BELIEVE 200 KILLED The Vietnamese paratroopers called in U.S. air strikes, artil-
lery support and naval gunfire, and a Vietnamese spokesman estimated 200 North Vietnamese were killed in the prolonged ee-tion.
Hie official body count of North Vietnamese dead was
WATCH OUT!—“Three-in-one” Louis Schroeder (composite op left) and Jerry Marklin, both of Detroit, are earthbound after giving a f ‘floating
start” to the Pontiac Mall United Fund campaign yesterday:
LBJ to Russia: Eye Troop Cuts
Asks Consideration of Joint Europe Revision
NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson tfdhy, in effect, invited toe Soviet Union to consider a reduction xrf its forces in Europe in the same way the Western, allies are considering such a step.-
Recalling that the North Atlantic. Treaty Organization is studying “what strengths NATO needs in light of changing tech-nology and the current threat,” Johnson said:
“Reduction of Soviet forces in Central Europe would, of course^ affect the extent of the threat.”
3jn a speech prepared for delivery at the National Conference of Editorial Writers, Johnson said.
“If changing circumstances
Mall UF Campaign Drops From the Sky
Most fund drives just start, but Pontiac Mall’s United Fund campaign parachuted. The jump is for a goal of $15,449.
With dozens breathlessly watching yesterday, Louis Schroeder and Jerry MarklinL both of Detroit, dropped from the plane into a 20-second free fall,, then gently parachuted onto the Pon-
should lead to a gradual and balanced revision in force levels on both sides, the revision could help gradually to shape a new political environment.”
Reviewing U S. policy toward Europe, Johnson proposed that the United States move ahead on what he called three fronts.
Hie first would be to “modernize NATO” and strengthen Atlantic institutions. The sec-end, to further the integration of Western Europe, and the third, to “quicken progress in East-West relations.”
US.
Bills Approved
Senate, House Okays Exceed LBJ Request
WASHINGTON (AP) - Both the Senate and House have passed broad education bills which would pour additional
In Today's Press
Waterford " Plans approved for high I school remodeling—PAGE i B-10.
An Era Passes One-room school to jj close in North Oxford — 1 PAGE A-4.
OCC News	
Southeast part of	county
demands campus	site —.
PAGE D-l.	
Area News 		A-4
Astrology 		.. D-4
Bridge 			D-4
Crossword Puzzle	.. D-13
Comics 		—D-4
Editorials		....A4
Farm and Garden	. B-12
High School 		—B-l
Markets 		04
Obituaries 		D-6
| Sports ............C-1—C4	1
Theaters .......D-2—IM I
TV-Radio Programs D-1S 1
1 Wilson, Earl ........D-13	1
I Women’s Pages B-3—B-7 I Youth Page ..............IM	|
billions of dollars into the elementary and high school aid program over the next two years.
The Senate passed Sts $6.4-bil-lion version of toe legislation
Related Story,
Page B- l l
late yesterday 54 tb\16. A few hours later, the House cleared its $5.7-billion measure by a 237-97 vote.
Both would authorize funds well beyond the approximately $4.4 billion recommended by President Johnson.
Sponsors said they do not anticipate any great difficulty in working out a compromise bill at a Senate-House conference expected to be held early next week.
The final measure will extend for the current 1967 fiscal year and for 1968 toe landmark federal aid to education bill enacted in i965.
PROVIDE GRANTS That law was estimated to provide grants for 90 per cent of the nation's 26,000 school districts in the first year, with the emphasis on improving education for children from poor families.
Sponsors said this year’s bills liberalize the aid formula and will mean that many more schools will be covered. * In toe Senate, Republican leader Everett Ml Dirksen of Illinois offered a series of amendments to cut the bill, but all were defeated by trig margins.
In the House, most of the debate centered on the efforts of the federal government to achieve racial desegregation of schools under toe powers of toe 1964 Civil Rights Act.
tiac State Hospital lawn.
The third parachutist, Alvin Bullock, 683 Desota, caused some consternation and eye-rubbing when drivers in the Mall’s back parking lot saw him drifting over the roof of a nearby car.
When asked to comment on their jumps, all three only said “It was cold up there.”
While they jumped at 7,500 feet from a plane owned and piloted by Peter Myks, Detroit, the 49 Pontiac MAH stores split into seven teams to ease campaign collections.
“I am confident the Mali’s campaign will be as successful this year as it was last year,” said the Mall's United. Fund chairman, Robert C. Greening, manager of J. L. Hudson Co.
Gordon Beckman, manager of Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, is vice chairman of the Mall’s campaign.
The total Pontiac Area United Fund goal for 1966 is $1,042,000. This money will go toward the operation of 54 agencies.
2 Schoollssues Are Approved
Birmingham District OKs Bonds, Tax Hike
Birmingham School District voters yesterday approved both a bond issue and tax increase proposal by a 3 to 2 margin.
The $9.8-million building proposal was passed 3,960 to 2,627. The 13.9 operating tax proposal was approved 3,907 to 2,764.
About 20 per cent of toe registered voters, or 6,814, went to toe polls. There are about 34,000 registered voters. Approval of both proposals means that taxes will be increased by 3.50 mills or $3.50 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation over the present 32.1 mill i! levy.
A tax increase of six-tenths of a mill is required to cover the -lre-n^Hs«ie.--The present bond levy is 5 mills.
ACTUAL INCREASE Eleven of the 13.9 operating mills represent a renewal leaving an actual tax increase of 2.9 mills or $2.90 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. ,
By approving toe bond issue, voters bought themselves a new junior high school, additions to the existing junior and senior high schools, a new elementary school additions to four elementary schools, a new administration building, school sites and building renovations.
School 6fficials said that pas-
sage of the operating proposition will allow the district to “continue to reach and teach each student by developing a curriculum and programs for individuals.”
★ * ★
They said approval of both propositions means they can offer the best curriculum and teachers available in classes of a reasonable size.
___RIDING HIGH — Dayton Johnson, 12, cruises on his personalized bike in Rockford, 111. Neighborhood youths rebuilt the bicycle by removing the seat, attaching the handlebars to an extended pipe and reversing the frame.
Gasoline Fire Leaves Boy Burned Severely
A Pontiac boy burned over 45 per cent of his body yesterday in a gasoline fire is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Jerry Green, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Green of 451 Moore, was caught in flames yesterday when a gasoline-can he and his brothel were “playing with”
suddenly ignited.
Neighbors said 13-year-old Willie Green ran from the basement unharmed seconds before Jerry	■ ■ -	- - __
stumbled out of the home, struggling to pull off his burning clothes.
A hospital spokesman said the Green youth suffered second- and third-degree burns and
FUEL FOR FIRE—A still-hot gasoline can is yesterday that the held by Pontiac Ftee Capt. Albert Rayner at the were playing with rear of a fire-gutted home at 451 Moore. Firemen	neer Cliff Johnson,
were told by one of two brothers in toe home the $20,000 blaze.
flames erupted when toe youths toe can. With Rayner is Engi-one of the firemen who fought
is being treated in the intensive care unit.
Willie, firemen said, told them he and Jerry were “playing” with toe gasoline can when flames erupted.
The resulting fire gutted toe inside of the family home in the Herrington Hills subdivision and nearly claimed- the life Of a young fireman momentarily trapped in the basement.
★	★. it
George Kielhorn, an engineer, entered the home in the early stages of the fire and suffered a 10-stitch gash on the forehead when two neighbor men pulled him through a broken-out window.
‘GUSH’ OF FLAMES
Kieihom was caught by a “gush” of flames which engulfed the small basement room when he broke down the door.
Fire Marshal Charles Metz,' who described toe house fire as the worst he has seen in 24 years, said damages to the building and furnishings would be in toe neighborhood of $20,-000.
It was the second tragic event inflicted on the Green family, hi 24 hours.
Mrs. Mary L. Green, of 490 Luther, mother of Jerry and former wife of the. boy’s father, died Wednesday following a short illness.
AT FUNERAL HOME
Green was at a Pontiac funeral home making arrangements for his ex-wife’s burial when the fire struck his home.
41, but toe spokesman said toe enemy dragged many of the . dead away.
Casualties among | the South Vietnamese troops were officially termed moderate, meaning they were hit hard.
Seven miles north of the de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
-IM Stymied on Peace Talks
Red, Neutral Envoys Provide Little Hope
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk apparently is returning empty - handed to Washington after trying in three days of talks with Communist and neutralist diplomats to get hopeful signs of peace talks bn ^flet Nam.
If the Communist or non-aligned nations have had any hint from North Viet Nam that it is prepared to ease its conditions for negotiations, there is no sign that they passed toe information on to Rusk.
It became clear that the Americans were making little headway after toe secretary of state talked yesterday with Foreign Ministers Vaclav David of Czechoslovakia and Janos Pete of Hangary.
—The Americans apparently had centered their hopes on David, whose Premier Jozef Len-art conferred recently irf Hanoi with North Vietnamese President Ho CJii Minh,_ .	_ - -
Asked about Lenart’s mission to North Viet Narti, David told newsmen he had no message to relay to Rusk.
‘GENERAL TERMS’
"We mentioned North Vier Nam only in general terms,” he said.
The Hungarian foreign minister told newsmen only that he and Rusk had touched on Viet Nam along with other world problems.
A meeting between Rusk and
of Yugoslavia apparently was just as Unproductive.
Sunny and Cool Weekend Forecast
A perfect weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. Bright sunny days and cool, nights is the outlook.
TODAY — Mostly sunny and. mild. Fair and little warmer tonight. Highs today 68 to 75, lows tonight 48 to 55. Southwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today and tonight.
TOMORROW - Mostly sunny and mild with highs reaching 72 to 86 .
SUNDAY — Partly sunny and mild. Less than 5 per cent chance of rain for the period.
News Flash
MOSCOW rn — The Soviet Union today ordered all students from Red China out of the country. The government said it was taking the step in retaliation against the ouster of Soviet students from China in September.
LI L ONES
mM


“I learned that peanut batter is good for you. Sdmehow it just doesn’t taste the same any more.”
to Hear Ideas—LB J
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-! Johnson has expanded his trip dent Johnson hopes to learnto the Manila conference into from Far Eastern allies daring j the most extensive Asian tour his Manila conference trip new ever undertaken by an Ameri-proposals for ending the war in can Prsident.
Wet Nam and new plans for	STOP?
P05l..r security and recM-j ^	wu „M „
his news conference if there is any possibility he would visit
struction.
The President told a news
South Viet Nam, too. “No con-
jsideration has been given at this
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAV^QCTQBFaR 7, 1066
conference Thursday, in confirming his schedule far a	1 „	,
nation tour later this month, **1*	P'Tf1 or
that at the Manila conference .T«ny such visit," he replied, want to be a good listener as!
well as an active participant." WASHINGTON (AP) — Fol-*—A	a	lowing are highlights of ftes^
The schedule calls for thejdent Johnson’s news conference President to ho in Manila from Thursday:
Oct. 23 to Oct. 27. He will meet] Manila Conference: “I think with the government heads of) that we should thoroughly ex-j South Viet Nath, Korea, ThaI-]plore each leader’s idea about
land, the Philippines, New Zea-|how an honorable peace can be STANDING BY FOR ACTION—A member land! and Australia — nations reached, and what course re- of the 28th Infantry’s 1st Battalion plays the with'some forces in the Viet-Instruction efforts following old Army waiting game behind a hedge near the peace could very properly the South Vietnamese village of Chanh Luu.
take, and how we could partici-l	---- --------------------
pate in those efforts.	—=
★	★ it
“I think generally speaking it ( the conference) will ^give an opportunity for the leaders of the men who are committed to battle in Viet Nam to meet and explore ways of finding peace;
{ for bringing an end to the con-_ _	.	. , , _	flict, for making that area of the
By The Associated Press ^ prosperls and peaceful
While wildcat strikes by in the years to come.” southeastern—Michigan	tele—The possibility of his visiting
Birmingham Area News
Art Scholarships Are Offered
BIRMINGHAM - Young people’s scholarships for the fall term are now being offered to students between the ages of 13 and IS by the Bloomfield Art Association (BAA).
Anyone wishing to apply should enter two works of original art to .toe Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Scholarship winners can celed any BAA class they wish to study in toe fall session which starts Wednesday.
Director Jafar Shoja points out that BAA instruction is on $ concentrated, professional level, not generally available to elementary and high school students.
Sessions are open for young
people from age 6 through high school.
A I* Wirsphoto
Halt Bom		bing or Hanoi	
WonT	Eye T<		IsHridia
Phone Strikes End in 3 Cities
The soldier, with machine gun and ammunition belts, was part of a U.S. reserve force backing up a South Vietnamese unit engaged in combat wjlth Red forces earlier this week.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) India has Informed the United States that North Viet Nam flatly refuses even to1 discuss peace negotiations until U S.
phone workers ended in three communities Thursday, a new walkout erupted at Ann Arbor.
, Wildcat strikes, involving some 800 members of toe Communications Workers of America at locals in Lansing, Pontiac and Wyandotte ended. But wildcat walkout at Flint moved Into its third day today.
A *	★
' In Ann Arbor, about 200 of 265 workers in the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. office walked out in late afternoon, said Jerry Fugia, shop steward at Local 401L
' Supervisory personnel, called In from out of town, and nonstriking operators maintained service, he said. Pickets marched outside the Ann Arbor office.
AGREEMENT PROTESTED
Fugia said toe protest was as much against toe GWA, protest- partiescarv take pride in it.” ing last Tuesday’s contract agreement with Michigan Bell, as it was against the company.
Lansing reported normal operations by Thursday evening of some of the actions that have after members of Local •' voted by a narrow margin to turn to work.
But George Voorhis, Lansing Bell manager, said work orders for maintenance have piled up.
Mrs. Jane Steinhauer, local president, said the issue was over failure of toe new contract to shift Lansing from Wage
Area 2 to Wage Area 1, meaning about $3 to ¥8 a week per worker.
The return to work at Pontiac
ended a wildcat walkout which began Sept. 23. The Lansing and Wyandotte walkouts began Wednesday.
Viet Nam: “No consideration has been given at this time to any such proposalor any such visit.”
PEACE PROSPECTS
Prospects for peace in Viet Nam: “We are, of course, hope-ful that any action we could take would be reciprocated and would lead in that direction. But there is nothing that I could say that could be encouraging to you along that line as a result of that action.”
A
Congress: “I believe that most members of toe Congress will return home with a very fine record to support them. I think that most of them will be reelected. I think all in all we haVe had a very outstanding record this year. I am very proud of it I think every member of Congress of both
Public Order: “We think that toe protestors themselves have the most to lose by disapproval
taken place. While we are not oblivious to the . problems that bring forth the protests, we concerned that they be protests without violence and within law and order.
ing to know how much toe Congress will let us spend this coming fiscal year. It must be borne in mind that each vote to increase (appropriations! is likely to be a vote to increase the revenue later. '
“I am going to take whatever action is necessary to see "
have a sound fiscal policy. But I can’t take that action until toe appropriation bills are voted upon and, it is determined."
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Temperatiires Saturday through Wednesday expected to average near normal. Normal highs <5 to 68, normal lows 41 to 55. Cooler about Sunday, wanner about j midweek. Precipitation expected to total one tenth inch or less, with best chance of showers about toe middle of next week.
Ms Resume on Buffer Zone
(Continued From Page One) militarized zone, B52 bombers Ttemmered in a Wghttimeraid on North Vietnamese storage areas, truck parks and bivouac sites from which the Communists infiltrate South.
It was too fourth B52 strike in just over two wedks against North Viet Nam. All four have been in the same general area of the infittration staging areas.
Smaller U.S. tastical bombers flew 25 sorties Thursday. against North Vietnamese positions inside the six-mile-wide buffer zone, a U.S. spokesman reported.
The American raiders concentrated on the central and western areas of tne zone, keeping clear of the eastern end where a bombing pause has been in ef' feet for 11 days to allow field teams of the International Control Commission to investigate violations of the zone’s neutrality.
A *.....■J*,’—
Other formations of B52 bombers at dawn today hit a Communist base camp and headquarters area in South Viet
Guard; Reserve Face Bigger Trainee Jam
bombing raids against it are _	-
called off, diplomatic sources the chief executive would come
Johnson’s trip to the U.N. front door to address the National Conference of Editorial Writers was a last-minute ar-rangement that miffed many delegates who had been hoping
■ WASHINGTON UPjjH ring a major change in Pentagon policy, the National Guard and Army Reserve will continue this fiscal year to induct enlistees at a faster rate than they can be trained, figures showed today.
The Reserve units, which had 135,000 untrained men on hand last June 30, the end of fiscal 1966, revealed they inducted 7,-474 men in July and 8,826 in August to fill vacancies caused by -normal attrition.
But it also was learned that toe Army now plans to train about 85,000 Reserve enlistees by next June — an Average of roughly 7,000 per month.
National .Guard officials further reported that more than 16,-000 guardsmen had signed up in fiscal 1966 for training this year and up to now have not been included in the June 30 un-trained totals.
★ * ★
These figures indicate that the Army, at the present induction and training levels, will be faced with a backlog -of more jjj
Bar-1 haven for many men who otherwise would be drafted for service in Viet Nam. Legislation that would give President Johnson the authority to call up the untrained reservists for active duty without declaring a national emergency now is pending. He hasn’t asked for such authority.
Pentagon officials reportedly ■e considering a cutback in enlistments in an effort to reduce the huge training backlogs.
But so far no action has been taken and, as a National Guard official put it, “There are nolEDT (12:30 Pontiac time), plans to cut back.’’ :
Nam 40 miles northwest of Qui I than 130,000 men - enlistees Nh°n-	who are untrained — by the end
NEAR OPERATION	of this fiscal year June 30.
This target was 10 to 15 miles] The huge backlogs have been north of toe American, South ‘sharply criticized by some con-
Korean and South Vietnamese
Tax Increase: "We are wait- force which in Operation Irving
was tracking down the remnants of a badly battered force .of some 3,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. '
Since Sunday, when the U S, 1st Cavalry and South Vietnamese units joined' the South Korean Tiger Division, the allied force has reported killing 711
gressmen who charge that the Reserve program provides
Chrysler Back at Work Today
.enemy troops and capturing Spectacularly large bag of 477 DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler prisoners. Of these, the U.S. COrp, resumes production of troops reported killing 372 and 1967 model cars today following capturing 308.	| settlement of, a^strike over
working conditions at its Twins-burg, Ohio, stamping plant.
A company spokesman said full production at six U.S. assembly plants would resume Monday. Operations at Chrysler of Canada, Ltd., at Windsor, Ont., across the river from' I Detroit, were to resume Tuesday.
Epilepsy Area of Brain Said Accessible
j .
	
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Two | Duke University researchers report they have found a means
1	of reaching into the brain’s in-
J Iner sanctum, a discovery which 5 | may be useful to persons with --epilepsy:-----
Dr. Blaine S. Nashold, associate professor of neurosurgery, J*|and Dr. William P. Wilson, processor of psychiatry, said their “ | work proves epilepsy can ori-
2	ginate deep in the brain as well u as near its surface.
A strike by 4,000-United Auto Workers at the General Motors Corp. Chevrolet plants in St. Louis, Mo., moved into its
fourth day with negotiations Lgjj Christopher Columbus dis-reportedlv deadlocked.	Wred Amcrica lnl492 and
that was that.
Bad enough, this later complication that perhaps the Vikings arrived half a century or so ear-
. WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the northern Rockies and Florida. The northern Plateau region will' be cooler, while it will be wanner east of the Mississippi end. in the middle Mississippi Valley and southern Texsa.
™ For many of the two million ** victims of epilepsy in America. «2 «I science has made life more bearable by providing drugs and new surgical techniques to control sudden seizures.
Others have not benefited from drug therapy and surgery because physicians have been unable to identify the trigger area which sets off their epileptic attacks. -
One thing that has slowed the search for an answer to all types of epilepsy has been the inaccessibility of the deeper areas of the brain.
Now toe two Duke researchers have found a path to this previously unexplored area of the body.
The results of the work by Nashoid and Wilson were announced first today at the Inter-natiohal Congress of Electro-Encephalography 'and Neurology at Budapest, Hungary.
said today.
A A A. . which has excellent diplomatic contacts in Southeast Asia in addition to being chairman of toe International Control Commission (ICC) set up under the 195.4 Geneva Convention, gave that report to Secretary
The official enrollment of Birmingham Public Schools has reached an all-time high of 17,-263 students, an increase of 1,-153 over 1965-66, school officials announced today.
The figure is recorded on the fourth Friday after school begins in the fall and is the figure on which the state re- ' imburses schools on a per pupil basis.
Enrollment is e x p e c t e d to reach about 17,443 students or about 180 students more than the official count according to a study made by consultants Vili-can-Leman and Associates.
* A • A
The bonding and operating 'oposals which voters approved yesterday will provide funds" to relieve overcrowded conditions.
•here to delineate U.S. policy to toe assembly.
NO PLANS Johnson had no plans to visit toe United Nations, U.S. sources said, and the lunch he was scheduled to address in an auditorium seating 240 persons] was sold out.
gave Mia i	^
of State Dean Rusk lastWednes-j ^ was announce(| yesterday day* the sources said.	afternoon that the President
The information was re- would talk to the editorialists
layed by Indian Foreign Minister Sardar Swaran Singh.
Singh was expected to take the floor for a major policy speech today about an hour before president Johnson arrives at the headquarters of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, across the street from the United Nations, for
in place of Rusk, who was spending his second week in New York without participating actively in the assembly session.
The United States had no comment on India’s information on Hanoi’s position or on 'British Foreign Secretary George Brown’s announced intention to
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Youngsters in the elementary grades who want to learn more about natural science can do so during a new series of four Saturday morning programs at Cranbrook Institute of Science opening tomorrow.
Programs are scheduled at 9 and 10:30 a.m. in the in-stitute auditorium.
Further details may be ob- ■■ tafned by calling toe institute office.
Peace Corps Tests in City on Saturday
policy speech on European af-|propose a Viet Nam peace con-fairs scheduled at 1:30 p.m. iferenee as soon as possible.
I Brown, due in New York from Condon today, was scheduled for a policy speech to the jf | assembly Tuesday morning.
j; Sign-Up Ends Monday at 8
I Twenty per cent of the South’s 1 total material for pulpwood pro-1 duction is derived from wood I chips made in turn from slabs, |! edgings and other leavings of
The fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition opens today and continues through Oct. 30 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries:	‘
On exhibit will be paintings, sculpture, graphics, metalwork, textiles, mosaics, ceramics, enamel work and stained glass.	/
The galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday and Sundays from l to 6 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Arthur Larson, former undersecretary of labor and former director of toe U.S. Information Agency, will be the guest speaker at the U.N. Day activities Oct. 25.
Peace Corps placement 'tests p will be given in Pontiac at 9 p
a m. tomorrow in the Federalfe------------_ HSE®
Building, E. Huron and Perry. I open ur,^ P *- Monday 6’	i* to allow persons to regis-
City and township clerk’s offices throughout Oakland County will be
The tests is used to detenninejl ” for {he Nov. 8 gen-be utilized I efa]
overseas, and measures general]| Monday ^ the deadUne
how an applicant can b
... , i	iviunuay is uic
aptitude and ability to learn a g for reglstering t0 vote m language, not education or f -lievement. --------------
The placement test requires j no preparation and is noncam- |
petitive. An applicant can
neither pass or fail.
The application form is the 1 most important factor in the § selection of volunteers for the 1 Pontiac also will be open
the election.
Those who have not voted in two years, or have moved from one community to another, must register to be eligible to vote.
The clerk’s office
Simms, 88 N. Saginaw St.
These 4 BARGAINS Make It Worth Yeur While to Shop SIMMS This Weekend
mmmmmmqm
‘Eagle’ Nila Doer Looks
Com plot* With 2 Keys
Peace Corps;
Applications can be obtained]! from the Pontiac Post Office, I and must be presented to the | tester before the test._____ l|
' *, * *.............[
The 90-minute test will be I conducted in Room 1-E,	' If®
tomorrow from 9 a.m. to Troon;—and in Waterford || Township from 9 a.m. to 1 4 p.m. ■
A A, A
In April, there were 331,397 voters registered in Oakland County. •
By Others Claim
Columbus Challenged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Oh, the good old days when teacher
Negotiators reported little progress at another GM facility in Kansas City where UAW Local 93 is holding a grievance talk over the work load m the Fishei- body plant. Union members approved a strike 1,545 to 142 last Tuesday night but no decision on a walkout has been made.
LAID OFF
Some 42,600 of Chrysler’s 150, 000 hourly rated workers in the U.S. and Canada were laid off because of toe week-long Twins-burg strike.
The plant Is one of two Chrysler facilities capable of stamping all body sections for Dodge, Plymouth and Chrysler cars.
A A A
UAW Local 122 at Twinsburg voted overwhelmingly Thursday night to ratify an agreement
The 4,200 workers were to return to work today.
William J. Santor, a member of the executive board of .Local 122, said the vote was 63 per cent in favor of ratification with 2,000 union members voting.
Her.
But now, five days away from the 474th anniversary of Columbus’ arrival in the New (to hint! at least) World, the list of his possible challengers reads like an index page in an atlas.
NEW CLAIMS
Only Thursday :
The chairman of the UA Atomic Energy' Commission, Glenn T. Seaborg, said it may have beeh a Japanese who discovered the New -World.
Welsh author Richard Deacon claimed the Welsh were first.
A A A
Angler Biddle Duke, U.S, ai bassador to Spain, noted (hat
hammered out Wednesday by one scholar lists these possibili-Chrysler and UAW negotiators. ■■	'	s - ., ,
The walkout began Sept. 29.
ties as predecessors of Columbus:
Stone age nomads crossing the Bering Strait from Asia to Alaska; Phoenicians who might have reached New Hampshire or Venezuela after the Punic Wars and a few hundred/years before Christ; Romans who could have fashioned iron,
bronze and Stone objects in North America in the year 64; a Chinese who may have reached -Central America around the year 500, and Irish monks, Venetians and a Scottish priest. DIFFERENT IDEAS Seaborg’s nomination of the Japanese was made before the Leif Erikson Foundation, which has its own ideas on who discovered America. Seaborg said recent archaeological investigations on tiie coast of Ecuador “strongly suggest that the Japanese msy base crossed the Pacific and landed in that area around 3000 B.C,”
Deacon’s claim is that Welshman named Madoc, son of Owain, king of Gwynedd, founded a colony in America in 117JL After 20 years research, Deacon will publish his ideas in a hook next month.	^
A A Jk'
Whatever it was Columbus did, he’ll certainly remain prominent in .toe textbooks.
Duke, formef U.S. chief of protocol/ made this . direct suggestion about toe place of ' the Genoese mariner who sailed : under the flag of. Spain: “Any
notion that new information is required to justify Columbus' preemineiice as toe discovi of the New York Is downright silly.”
Regular $1.99 seller—provides _ the D ’super security of a 5-pin tumbler cylinder mechanism. Dull brass finish. Reversible and suitable for standard doors, limit 2.
Only at SIMMS-'DRIKOTE Bungalow’
Latex Wall Paint
Easy to apply latnx wall paint — use brush or roller. Fully washable paint in white and colors. /
Easy Way to Keap Lawn FREE of Loaves and Debris-Use This
25” Lawn Sweeper
“il777
Just push thts sweeper ond watch leaves and debris being swept into the large capacity container. Easy to keep clean, too.
the Morning Chill off With
‘TITAN’ Portable
Electric S«rt Heaters
$29.9$ value—Titan* automatic bosaboord healer with fan-forced and radiant heating, thermostat controlled protable electric heat for most any sizf room, As pictured -HO whs. 1320and 1650 watts in one stylish unit. Save more .at
2J77
SIMMS'??,,

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966
AHf
Losing Money Game Helps Space Plans
By Science Service ' GREENBELT, Md. — After misguiding a $3.9 million satellite program ova- its budget by 50 per cent, the guilty project manager simply shrugged and told himself that it was just a game — and it was,
Besides money troubles, he was plagued for a week with
such hypothetical problems as parts that would not fit together, sloppy technicians who short-circuited vital components, and memos from “on Ugh”, with warnings to drop everything and prepare next year’s budget. ~ Happily tearing their hair through all of these “preturba-tions” were a dozen players,
including nine National Aeronautics'and Space Administration engineers mid technicians from space installations around the
Project GREMEX was actually the pilot effort for a possible &ries of such games, designed to teach the complex and ulcer-causing art of program manage-
The game was called “GRE-MEX” (Goddard Research Engineering Management Exercise. . fs
South Caroling was the first state to secede from toe Union, on Dec. 20,1860.
Comer Saginaw and Huron — FE 4-25,11
15-HOUR SALE
USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT . . . CHARGE IT
SHOP TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 'TIL 9 P.M.
DRESS SALE
$400
$6°°
Reg. 9.99 to 12.99
Reg. 14.99 to 39.99
Cocktail, dinner and street dresses in 1 and 2 piece styles. Crepes, jerseys, laces, linens, - cottons^ sheers, dacrons and novelties. Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Dresses... Third Floor
Our Own Brand
Millay
Nylon or Cotton
SLIPS
Reg/4.00
$339
Choose from 100% nylon or 100% cotton slips. Both have embroidery trim on bodice and hems. White only. Size 32 to 42. Charge Yours.
lingerie . .". Second Floor
Poplin
——
Weather
COATS
Reg. 7.99
$599
% length pop-on all-* coats. Large patch pockets, snap closures, and lined shoulders. Woshable. Sizes S-M-L Choose from beige, white and navy.
Coat,... Third Floor
Assorted 100% Cotton
PLAID FABRICS
Reg.
1.99
88S
yd.
100% cotton fabrics made of 4-ply yarn. Several color combinations in lovely all-over plaids. Completely wash apd wear with little or no ironing. Charge Yours I
“Brushed
Denum
Western
JEANS
Reg. 4.99
$297
Brushed denim jeans with zipper closing and 2 front pockets. Just the thing for casual living. Sizes 8 to 18. Choose from Blue; Cranberry, and Beige.
Sportswear... Third Floor
\id Bits Dtde Heels
Reg.i2.QQ
Save $3.10 Pr.
fashion's newest, look and the feel of smart walking comfort with TidvBits cushioned foam lined kidskin pumps. Comes in Black, Brown, Red, or Navy. Sizes 5 to 9. Narrow and Medium widths.
Shoe Dept...
Infants7
Thermal
BLANKET
SLEEPERS
Reg. 3.99
2 $700
Feather light for weightless comfort. Locks cold out, ond worm air in. Full length nylon zipper. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Infont,'.., Second Floor
Men's
Flannel
SPORT
SHIRTS
Reg. 3.39
$288
100% combed cotton shirts In assorted plaids. Modified spread collars. Sanforized. Woshable. Sizes S-M-L-XL,
Men's Dept.... Street Floor

Jumao
GARMENT\BAGS
Reg. 1.99
Sturdy metal from# vinyl cover for long life. 57" with full length zipper for eas{ access. Holds 16 garments.' Assorted colors to choose from.
Notions... Street Floor
Kentfield
Permanent Press
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. 4.00
$039
Silky polyester ond cotton blend. No messy bleach*,, no hot irons, their shape
Men's Wear... Street Floor
Shetland RUG CLEANER
and
FLOOR POLISHER
Reg.
49.95
$3988
x 1 w. c
Reg. 59c
v First quality cotton terry in joink or blue. Charge Yours at Waite'*.	t
MUSLIN SHEETS
NO MONEY DOWN
Deluxe Floorsmith Exclusive pre-foaming, trigger, dispensing dispenser. 2-speed motor. Complete with brushes.
Houseware, ,,, Lower Level
^Pll}
0S1
Reg. 2.39 72x108 or Fitted
188
Towels... Fourth Floor

Reg. 2.59 81x108 or Fitted..................... $2.08
Reg. i:i0 Pillow Cowes................................98c
100% Sturdy Cotton far Long Life... ChargeYours at Wade's
Linens ... Fourth Floor
4-Speed Tilt-Down
PHONOGRAPH
*38°°
Reg.
44.95
Automatic changer. Quality lone. Full 90-day warranty.. Attractive 2-tone case.
tMKE OVER PARES
SINGLE MANTLE
$I34®
Lights instantly; 20 times brighter than ordinary wick-type lanterns. Floodlights 100 ft. area. Large fuel font gives 8-10 hrs. lighting service. Large, easy-to-remove mler plug for easy filling. Safe and storm proof. 12Vi” high; 5Vi" diameter reflector; 5" diameter front. Holds 1 V^pt.
RED JERSEY
Clute Pattern
n s fed, 9 oz
MARBLE'S
UNIVERSAL GUN CLEANING KIT
For Rifles, Handguns, Shotguns. Jointed Brass Rod, Oil, Patehes, Rust Clpth, pun Blue, Adaptor and Tips.
Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544
J & J Hardware 2015 Auburn
Utica	731-7330
Gingell Brothers 3970 Baldwin Pontiac-----* FE 5-1083
Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334
Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road Pontiac	673-7271
Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie
Waterford OR 3-0521
YDUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR
STORE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Vr OCTOBER 7, 106(1
19 Rescued
Ships Crash in River
RFK-Lindsay Dispute Ends as Courtsey, Manners Prevail
NEW VOR KiAPl — An apol-ifco calm down Thursday night; ogy by Mayor John V. Lindsay when a Kennedy spokesman to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-Uaid Lindsay anologiVftt over) N.Y., apparently has ended an] the telephone for the remark ! angry exchange which, at its | The mayor told Kennedy it was | height, tiad Kennedy criticizing! made without his knowledge, j City Hall’s “good manners and;	*	★	*■
courtesy.	j Lmteay “has nothing but the)
The dispute broke out Thurs-^highest regard for Sens. Ken-day in connection with a cam-!nedy and Javits,” his office paign to support the Police De-; sajd, saying that the mayor partment’s civilian complaint! wnnteri i» “elcar up the rois-review board - a panel backed; understanding immediately.” , by Kennedy, Republican Mayort Lindsay has been attempUng; LipdMy and Sen. Jacob K. Jav-, to brjng y,e senators together toj its, Jv-iv - i-	jain him in a street comer cam-:
*	*	*	paign for the review board. The j
At its most bitter stage, Lind- fate of the panel, which hears say said through a spokesman civilian compliants against “Sen. Jaavitspromised he would|police officers, will be decided) physically produce Sen. Kenne- in a city referendum next) dy” at st New York strategy; month.	I
When reporters at City Hall! asked when the three meni would begin campaigning, a| Lindsay aide told them Javits had promised the mayor he Iwould “physically produce”
ECHO SPRING.
Jbe smoothest bourbon that ever came out of Kentucky.
conference.
The Democratic senator replied:- “ When and if good mariners and courtesy are learned it City Mall, I would be happy to meet with the mayor.”
Seven years old
and, still____
only *4.50 a fifth.
; the controversy seemed (Kennedy.
the 35-mile long river linking Lakes Huron and St. Clair.
“I heard a grind and then a thud,” said Michigan State Police Trooper Jack V. Trombly. He said he looked up add “all I' could see were flames.”-
Trombly, on duty at a State Police post about three-quarters of a mile from the collision,' launched the post’s 26-foot rescue boat, With two other troopers and sped to the scene.
The Emsstein’s port bow was ripped “all the way back. It was cut wide open,” Trombly said,
Two Coast Guard fireboats foyght the flames, controlling the fire hours later by confining it to a portside hold and the 1 starboard bow. r The Olympic Pearl, registered out of Monrovia, Liberia, suffered a gash more than 25 feet along her port bow, but the damage was high above the water line. The Coast Guard permitted the ship to proceed downriver, en route to her destination of Montreal.
Pat Reynolds admits she was wrong!
(She was sure electric dryers were more expensive.. Then we showed her these money-saving facts.)
Gas dryers cost a couple of pennies less per load to operate; we’d be the first to admit it. But with electric dryers you still come out ahead. Read on.
Electric dryers cost less to buy. Model (or model, prices rim about $20 lower than gas dryers.
And now, for a limited time, this lower price includes installation and wiring, if needed, When you buy from one of the many dealers participating in this special sales event.
Electric dryers cost nothing for electrical repairs or labor. Gas dryers? Well, you can get a manufacturer’s repair service policy-but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five years of operation alone. Of course, if your dryer is electric, Edison comes out, repairs any electric operating ' parts, and leaves without leaving you-a bill! (It’s the only m-charge service offered by a utility company in this area«)
Add up ALL the costs am) you’ll see what Pat Reynolds saw-— electric dryers actually cost less to own.	,	]
tMd c&ft-upt) ^20-00 swift hepm C0&-I2O. OO smft
*!40XX)1MS6Mfl£
ST. CLAIR (AP) — Nineteen crewmen were rescued from a flaming West German freighter Thursday night after it collided with a Panamanian ship in the St. Clair River.
The Coast Guard plucked the men from the 393-foot Emsstein as flames spread over one-fifth tee vessel and it listed sharp-to port.
*	' ★	it  * * ■ .
Nobody was injured in the collision or fire State Police said.
The Emsstein, out of Bremen, West Germany, collided nearly head-on with the 576-foot Olympic Pearl, owned by Falmouth Marine of Panama. !
The ships smashed into each other at 9:10 p.m. EST ripping a 50-foot gash along tee port side o; the Emsstein, just offshore from St. Clair in Southeastern Michigan. -The Emsstein was upbound with a load of general cargo and the Olympic Pearl was down-| bound with a grain load whenl the ships hit about midway, onl
To get that kind of savings with a gas dryer, you’d have to dry two loads of clothes a day for over six years! (And, confidentially, we couldn’t wish that much wash on any woman.)
EDISON
FLIGHT FIRE-Coast Guardsmen play a fire hose onto the smolderinghullof the West German ship Emsstein as she sits in the St. Clair River after a collision in the riyer channel with the Panamanian freighter Olympic Pearl last night. Nineteen crewmen were rescued from the'ship when she burst into flarftes and listed sharply to port.
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER T, 1988

4-PC. CORRELATED LIVING ROOM GROUP COMPLETE
1NCLUOES: 86" LUXURY SOFA PIUS MR. dnd MRS. CHAIR AND OTTOMAN— The luxury and beauty goes deep in this contemporary roomful of upholstered furniture. Each piece features sumptuous foam rubber cushions, self decking, protective arm covers and lovely color correlated fabrics, treat* ed with DuPont Zepel spot and stain repellent. Save on the 4 Pc group including; 86" sofa in your choice of olive green> royal blue dr antique gold tweed, Mr. and Mrs. chairs and ottoman in blue/green print or gold tweed. if you wish, pieces may be purchased separately.
4-PC. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUP COMPLETE 0-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM GROUP COMPLETE
FULL SIZE BED, TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR AND 4 DRAWER CHEST
The sculptured simplicity and dramaticsweeping lines of this complete 4-piece contemporary bedroom can be yours at remarkable October Harvest savings! Includes; 64" door triple dresser with 6 drawers and 3 trays, matching framed mirror, roomy four door chest and full size open/panel bed. the lustrous walnut finish will stay new looking for years monks to genuine Formica® woodgrain top?. Here is fashion and value you must see to appreciate! Matching two-drawer night stand, $34. mp.
EXTENSION TABLE, FOUR SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIRS AND 36" CHINA:
An excitingly new design to* make your holiday entertaining truly elegant. Bold and straightforward furniture for today and tomorrow priced by Thomas Furniture to be an outstanding October Harvest Value! Includes; round extension table that extends to 58" with two leaves, four spindle-back side chairs plus an elegant 36" china. All pieces are crafted of rich walnut veneers protected with Armor-Gard mar-proof tops. Many companion pieces, not shown, are available. You'll love this group and you'll love its modest price!
wmwLtj
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7901
I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321
OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAYS FRIDAY TIL 9 •
DECORATOR SERVICE
CONVENIENT CREDIT