'HamiRadio Urges N.Viets to Stop Fighting,Follow Russia SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — A mystery radio station claiming to be In Hanoi is teU-ing young men of North Viet-' nam not to fight Jo the South and urging the people to oppose Red China and follow die Soviet “Mao Tse-ttmg is a madman and wants world war — look to Russia,” said a recent broad* cast . * Among ethers, ‘South Vietnamese mgror heard this pariicalar hour-long program fat Vietnamese in farming area near My H>o, in the Mekong River Delta shawl It miles sewthwest el Saigon. UR. offitafai in Saigon said today they do not know anything about die broadcasts. There was speculation, how-evecrfhat they are aupereecret U.S.-sponsored psychological warfare programs. ‘Vietnamese rangers On a mill-tary operation listened to the broadcast on transistor radios. A ranger interpreter said they could hear it every day from 1 p.m.to2p.m. The program opened with a nostalgic Vietnamese folk song. ' “this is a radio broadcast from Hand,” ap announcement said, “this tofoirmation i« from Vietnamese political groups in the movement to win and preserve freedom-” A caUlng himself “Guora Thieng Ai Quoc" — The Sacred' Sword of Patriotism — and a woman read news stories and . editorials. Near die end of the hour die announcer delivered several minutes of what were described as coded orders to special teams in the junges and other remote spots and even in Hanoi that woe too dangerous to reach otherwise. “T The Weather (Ottiu* m Pa* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL.124 — NO. 265 ■■it ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 —48 PAGES Eleven accidents were reported In that month, more than the total of the previous four months. The first Pontiac area fatality occivtod May 25, when KPyear-old Gerald Olson of Farmington Towuddp died In a motorcycle-pickup truck collision. Throe mete deaths wen re* ported to June, tear to July, two to Angut, sad ooe in Sep- In Today's Press Bloomfield Hills Ike Is Able to Sit in Chair 25 Minutes WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Dwigl Eisenhower has reco growth. - PAGE A4. Wdterford Recreation Dept agreement allowed to stand through June 30.—PAGE B-lf. Draft Women? Both sexes give opinions oT proposal.—PAGE A-10. Brig. Geo. Philip W. Malkxy, commanding ganerel°*J™* Reed Army Hoepiial, tow reporters shortly after U a.m: ABOVE RATIO The proportion — about t per cart — is far above the ratio of registered motorcycles to registered can, trucks and buses combined. A Young Motorcyclist (Lying Next to Stretcher) Escaped Serious1 Injury When He Collided Hoffa a Step ClosJ^vWea,h«[ HI. __ , , Will Wane a Bit WmimrfCml Today a**. ^ ^ Crashes of AF Jets Leave Three Dead By the Associated Press Three Air Force planes were involved in crashes that have left three crewmen dead and one missing, today. Two of the planes — F101 jet Funds, Airport on Agenda for City Tonight i CHARTER - James BUI, chairman of .......... ^ , , signs the rotary, look on. After a public bearing Monday, proposal charter last night as William B. Chapman the charter goes on the ballot Jan. 24 for voter (kit), vk* chairman, and Thomas B. Cask, sec- approval. See story, page A-i. A proposed $9-2-million budget and Oakland County’s revised offer for purchase of Pontiac Municipal Airport are the top items for consideration tonight by the City Commission. City Manager Joseph A. Warren to scheduled to present the proposed budget for 1967. The commission will set a date for a public hearing. On file airport question, the commission will likely Weigh the county’s action to deleting a portion of file dty’i offer to torn over the airfield to foe WASHINGTON (UPD — lames R. Hoffa, head of the nation’s largest labor union, found himself yet another step closer to a prison cell today. *? There upjpears to be little his lawyers can do aside from delaying briefly the day Hof^a goes to prison. But even behind bars, Hoffa was expected to retain control of Ms union, the 1.7 mil- .—-----——> Christmas shoppers will find temperatures just ‘fTIttie bit warmer tonight and tomorrow. The UA Weather Bureau forecasts variable cloudiness with a slight moderating trend, the low near 17 to 34, and the high aiming for the 30b. She outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy with not much lion member International Brotherhood of Teamsters. . Hoffa lost an appeal yesterday to the U& Supreme Court, ihick upheld a 1964 convicfibn by a federal court of jury tampering. Unless the high court decides to reconsider file case, which seems highly unlikely, Hoffa wOl begin serving an eight-year sentence in a federal penitentiary within the next six weeks. The 53-year-old Teamster chief has 25 days to file a formal petition with the court asking for reconsideration, but the last-ditch effort is considered merely as a delaying tactic since the court rifely ever grants such requests. * ★ * In 1964 Hoffa Was conrictadta a Chattanooga, Tean., federal court on charges that he fried to rig a Nashville, Tom.; jury while be was on trial for conspiracy in 1962. Reds Cut Funds MOfiCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has cut by one-third its spending this year on nonmilitary space research addle increasing general military spending, Communist and Western sources said today. Variable morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight* The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 17. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 32. The city’s proposal bad been K to retain ownership of file 50 T-Ifongwra at the airport until the county tamed over the County Annex building et 1 Lafayette. The principal properties in the airport transfer are the annex and the County-owned parking lot at Huron and Saginaw. In other business, the commission will receive a revised heating code ordinance, a report on setting up a drainage district.to cover the water shed o fthe Clinton River, and a recommendation to seek state approval for the sale of bonds to finance construction of the Galloway Credc trunk sewer and a trank line down Opdyke, between file treatment plant and Square Lake Road. fighters — collided over the Atlantic off Long Island early today. Three crewmen were rescued by helicopter and search operations were under way for a fourth man, the Coast Guard said. The third plane — a B58 bomber — crashed last night near Stanford, Ky., killing all three of its crewmen. A witness to the crash said he -saw the body of the pilot descending, his parachute partially open. He said the body was afire and that he and some neighbors extinguished the flames. # ★ * The bomber, from the.305th Bomber Wing at Bunko* Hill Air Force Base, Ind., was reportedly on a routine practice bombing mission. ROUTINE MISSION The jet fighters that collided over the Atlantic were flying out of Suffolk County Air Force Base to Westhampton, N.Y. They had taken off on a routine training mission 35 minifies ' prior to the crash. Air Force spokesmen said the three rescued crewmen were in good condition. Meanwhile, one body was recovered and nine Navy men were missing after the crash of a helicopter early yesterday 34 miles off the California coast. The craft was destined for the assault ship Tripoli. There were no signs of survivors, although some debris has been sighted. Separate Accidents Kill 3 Men in Area Three Pontiac area men lost their lives in separate traffic accidents late yesterday and early today, one of them when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his Dead are Thomas A. Bishop, Utica; Russell Linebaugh, 56, Township; and William J. Cox, 75, of 1937 Woodland, Sylvan Lake. Bishop was killed almost Instantly when his car ran off Parkdale Road in Avon Township and hit a free about 12:25 a.m. today, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said there were no skid marks and said they found no swerving i A fi! tracks to tadi- iTtl cate the victim had attempted to avoid the 43, of 53267 Villa Circle, of 2§15 Mann, Waterford 'Surgery Can't Cure Ruby' Bishop was alone when the accident occurred about one-half mile east of Miller. “If you want boys to like you, .don’t let on that you’re a girl.” County Studies Cycle 'Problem' (First of Two Parts) By DAVID J. COOK Except for a handM of hardy practitioners, file thousands of motorcyclists in Oakland County have packed away their two-wheeled vehicles unfit spring. Adventuresome and daring as many of them are, cyclists for the most part are unwilling to face the bitter winds and treacherous roads of a Michigan winter. With toe predictable retain of motorcycles to toe warm* tag months of April and May, traffic officers will once again face what proved to be a to* nous highway safety problem tallM. It was to May of this year that accident figures first gave Oakland County sheriff’s deputies an indication of the earning trend to motorcycle mishaps. death rate is the almost com-lete lack of protection afford-ed drivers and passengers. “Fm not so sure motorcyclists drive much differently than other people,” commented one officer. “It’s just that when a cycle piles up, anybody on it keeps going until a tree or car or something else stops them.” The lack of protection is reflected not only to the high mum (Continued op Page A*8, CM. 1) Linebaugh was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after his car collided head-on with another automobile on Clin-tonviUe Road in Waterford Township. SECOND CAR Township police said the driver of the second car, Larry B. Irwin, 16» son of Willie Irwin of 3325 Genoa, Independence Township, was passing another car when he collided with the Linebaugh’s vehicle. The Irwin youth is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Police said toe accident occurred south ef Detroit Street about 4:95 p.m. Cox was fatally injured about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The physician to charge of Jack Ruby’s treatment said today Ruby’s cancer has developed too far to be cured by surgery. Dr. Jack Barnett said toe only hope for a cure will lie to chemotherapy, which Is treatment by drugs. He ruled out radiological treatment because of the widespread cancer. Barnett is associate professor of internal medicine at Southwestern Medical School, a few steps from Parkland Hospital where Roby was taken Friday from his jail cell. The physician also disclosed at a morning news conference that another tumor was found yesterday in the pleura — the lining of the chest. He said it was the same sort of cancer found Saturday in a lymph node to Ruby’s neck. Ruby, 55, is the nondrinking, nonsmoking onetime nightclub operator Who killed Lee Harvey Oswald, lata* identified by the Warren Commission as President John F. Kennedy’s assassin. “It is incurable by surgery,’’ the doctor said. “Surgery mifht be used for benefit, but not for a cure.” A—2 THE PONTIAC yiiKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 Cong Answer U. S. Air Raid SAIGON, South Vietnam Bell Telephone Co. The contract is virtually the same as one that was rejected in a statewide ballot less than two months ago. The agreement was approved by a 3-1 margin. Eifpity per cent of the state’s 17,000 members mailed in their votes. ♦ ★ dr In Detroit, Dan Smith, vice president of personnel for Michigan Bell, said: “Although the agreement will result in added wage costs of about $10 million a year, we will fry through continued efficiencies and technological improvements to keep rates at their present levels.” Syria Warns West on Iraq Oil Holdings A witness testified under cross-examination today that he never gave or promised any money to White Lake Township. Supervisor Edward Cheyz in connection with a proposed rezoning. -Richard Hanson admitted during questioning this morning by Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell, that he had once offered Cheyz $1,000 of $3,000 he was to get for promotional work. The money was for political he said. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Damascus radio threatened Monday night that Iraq will take over the Iraqi oil industry unless the Western-owned com-now producing the oil submits to Syrian demands for increased transit royalties. The Syrian threat was not confirmed by Iraq officials in Baghdad, and there was no immediate comment from the Iraq Petroleum Co,, one of Western Europe's-major oil suppliers. ★ ★ ★ The Syrian government radio said the company’s suspension of pipeline deliveries to its Syrian terminal at Banias Monday "will last only for a short period, after which the oil will be freed from imperialist domination to become purely Arab oil springing from Arab soil and running oyer Arab soil.” The broadcast added, 'however, the IPC’s “rash attitude toward Syria would only lead to such consequences,” and indication that tiie threat would be lifted if the company paid up. The broadcast also said that the Iraqis, “after 40 years of experience, have become able to exploit their oil by themselves and run company installations, too.” The broadcast added: “Let the company know that the people of tiie two countries, as well as all Arabs, will carry on the battle until the company submits to our rights or meets its end and becomes only a mem-try in a black page the Arabs turned in the course of their liberation from imperialism.’1 ■■ Syria is demanding an crease in royalties on the Iraqi oil that crosses Syria by pipeline which Syrian sources say will raise the annual bill from million to $42 million. Last Week the Syrian government ippomded IFC assets in the counfry until the company pays $11 million in additional royalties claimed for the first nine months of 1966. Hie company shut off the pipeline to the Syrian port of Banias Monday, shying its tanks’ there were full and the government would not allow it to load tankers. The pipeline to IPC’s other Mediterranean terminal, at Tripoli, Lebanon, also crosses Syria but was not affected. Pupils Unhurt in Bus Crash Twenty - six children on their way home escaped serious injury yesterday when their school bus collided head-on with a car on East Snell in Oakland Township. According to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, the bus driv-Betsy O. Partin, 31, of 991 Dewey, Was unable to avoid hitting the car driven west on Snell by Orbin E. Shaw, 35, of Highland Park. Sheriff’s deputies said Shaw’s ir crossed the center line just before the vehicles collided about 3:35 p.m. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONHAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with a slight moderating trend today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 39 to 37. Low tonight 17 to 24. Hinds variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Direction: Variable it Wodneiday at 10:31 a Lowest temperature Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena 31 u fort Worth M I Escanobe 30 20 Jacksonville 35 45 Gr. Ropidt 31 20 Katwat City *' “ ------ 26 14 Los Angeles • 31 15 Miami Beech 7! 31 21 Mllsraukaa a 35 20 New Orleans 4i ......... 32 13 New York A Traverse C. 32 25 Omaha 3 Albuquerque 46 20 Phoenix T. Atlanta 46 37 Pittsburgh 3 Bismarck 12 0 St. Louis Z ■ Boston 40 20 Tampa 63 54 Chicago 20 24 Salt Lake C. 37 “ Cincinnati 32 16 S. Francisco 54 TMt Data la N Years 53 1 I. S. N 53 50 WfAfHM BUREAU NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is in tiie weather picture tonight for the mid-Atlantic states, changing to snow in tiie Appalachians. Rain is also expected along the northern Pacific Coast, turning to snow in the northern Rockies and Plains. It will be milder in the Midwest and tiie Northeast states. Separate Accidents Kill 3 Area Men (Continued From Page One) p.m. when he drove onto. Woodward in front of another; car and was hit broadside, according to Pontiac police. Driver of the second car, Robert R. Bukoski, 19, of 52 Fair-grove was exonerated by police after testifying he was unable to avoid the collision. INTO TREE Cox’s automobile was knocked from the roadway into a tree. The accident took place about 400 feet south of Nebraska Street. Russian Roulette DETROIT (AP) - A 19-year-old Detroit man was released from custody today after the fatal shooting of his girlfriend during a game of Russian roulette. The prosecutor's office ruled that Pfc. Willie A. Smith accidentally shot his 17-year-old girlfriend, Jacqueline Saturday. ght persons were wounded when a terrorist threw a grenade in another hamlet office on tiie outskirts of Saigon. Among those*wounded was the hamlet chief. All the terrorists Bribery Try Denied in Cheyz Trial AS Wirephoto DEATH SCENE — Tire marks in the snow at a school crossing in Bay City indicate the path taken by a car that - killed two schoolchildren yesterday. Police are investigating tiie accident, and the driver, Dale B. Jackson, 19, is betog held on a.diarge of manslaughter. The schoolcrossing guard said the man came right through tiie crossing, despite waved warnings. The man-eeemed to be asleep at the wheel. Square marks on the photo are where the children’s bodies were, found. A sheared-off stop sign is at upper left. In Battle Creek Fire Cheyz is on trial in Circuit Court on charges of conspiracy to bribe and bribery brought against him last April by Oakland County Grand Juror Philip Pratt. Hanson was named a coconspirator, but not charged because he was granted immunity by Pratt. * ★ ★ Cheyz allegedly intended to use his influence to have a 10-acre parcel owned by Mrs. Estella Dawson, a 68-year-old widow, rezoned from agricultural to residential. BUILDING PROJECT Mrs. Dawson planned to an apartment project on the site located on Ormond Road near Brookfield in tiie township. According to Hanson, Cheyz did not ask for the $1,000 and the money was never mentioned again. , Hanson said he offered tiie money because he felt an.obligation to Cheyz, partly for getting him his job as a public relations man with tiie Waterford Township consulting-engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson, Inc. T thought nothing was wrong then with the offer, but as things turned out, yes,” he said. COULDN’T RECALL \ Hanson was unable to recall , when he first began to think 5 there was something wrong. 11 Asked by Louisell if he had requested $1,500 in advance from Mrs. Dawson so he could pay Cheyz, Hanson answered, “No.” “It was because I didn’t trust Mrs. Dawson." Hanson said that he had intended to use the money for advertising and the preparing; of brochures for the proposed; apartments, but with tiie exception of two meetings and several phone conversations with Mrs. Dawson, he had done no actual work, he said. 3 Young Brothers Asphyxiated BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Three young brothers were asphyxiated by superheated air as they tried to escape a fire that swept through their two-shay home in Battle Creek late ! Monday night. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Grant were found dead in the rear of tiie first floor of the home. Dead were: Cary, 5; Tracy, 3, and Rickey, 2. Battle Creek Fire Chief Don Burrows said the three boys had not been burned. He theorized they were trying to escape the fire, which he said started in the living room and spread to tiie basement and second floor of the house. The children were removed by two policemen who entered tiie bouse with fire fighters. Onej fireman suffered minor injuries when he fell down a flight of stairs. WORST TOLL Chief Burrows said it was the worst death Ml he had seen in a fire in Battle Creek in hjs 37-years with the department. ★ * * w. Police said the children’s mother, Doralyn Grant, 27, pregnant with her fourth child, was visiting neighbors nearby when the fire broke out Her husband was at his job at tiie Custer Job Corps Cento' near Battle Creek. Burrows said the cause of tiie blaze has not been determined. *Birn?mghgnt Area Ney* f" Commission Considers Citizens Traffic Group BIRMINGHAM - A mounting number of traffic problems has prompted the City Commission to give serious consideration to the formation of a citizens’ traffic advisory group. Hie citizens, committee Was proposed by Commissioner Ruth McNamee during a lengthy discussion last night about tiie east leg of the city’s perimeter road. Commissioner William Roberts agreed, noting that area-siderable portion of tiie meeting’s agenda was devoted to traffic problems aid related issues. w r “We could spend all oor time m these questions,” said Roberts. Ap informal meeting was scheduled by the commission for the ffrst week in January to dismiss the eastern route of the ring road. .REOPEN TALKS Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that the city reopen discussions with tiie State Highway Department on the use . of _ Hunter Boulevard as the east leg. Commissioners rejected the idea until they review all of the objections at the informal, gathering. Hie state highway department controls Hunter and hap only agreed to Hunter as the east leg if tiie city modifies its {dans, and pays the estimated $100,000 for the cost of the improvements. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw SIMMS Prepants r S Fan Record Players Make Ideal Gifts for Anyone In Hie Family... and They’re LOWER PRICED at SIMMS... of Course Electronics - TRANSISTOR Dept. Perfect Gift for the Youngsters 4-Speed Portable Electric Phonograph 12un mi cnmsnus Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. The Game All The Boys Want! im Portable. electric phonograph plays on AC house popular speed records: 45-33-78-16 rpms. sturdy case. $1 holds. The Perfect Gift For Your Teenager Automatic Changer 4 Speeds Phonograph In Luggage Style Case Action Hockey Games ■ \ir FOR FAST, EXCITING THRILLS CANADIAN CLUB Modfl Extra large rink, plastic legs -raise it off the floo'r for easy play. curved slot pldy pattern. Goa! lites. Batteries extra. HOCKEY KING MCdtl New model with ptatie raised tegs, curved player slotsfor exertidg play. Goal lites. Batteries an extra. COBBY NULL Modal GOTHAM Ice Pro r 707 13“ 2W SPhonola #2004 phono* Pgraph is a portable electrical record player—takes 45-33-78-16 rpm records. 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Drafting Set 344 Reg, $3.95 Precision German made drafting set includes 13 pieces plus case. Chrome polished finished. Assorted Styles-American Made Pocket Knives TOO Simms Price Ju,t to $2.25 You con choose from many assorted ia 3 blade American made pocket knives all with blades. _ SIMMS!* Novelty Gifts For Stocking Stutters I Mix or Match ’Em 939 88c EA. SIMMS.!., •mm* 5 -to* J Fleer M \mstrnm M II North m SIMMS!,., as J M A II North ■li SIMMS.!*, 98c value, Manicure kit in case... Now Super Ball Dice Spoon and Forte Camping Knivoo 4-Blade Scout Knives, Gift boxod 4-Blodo Swiss Knives with corkscrew 2- Blade Barlow Knivos, Gift boxod 2*Blado Mr. Jack Knives, Gift Boxed Money Clip 2-Blade Knivos, Gift boxod 3- Glade Pocket Knives, Gift Boxed Watch Chain Knivos, Gift Boxed Miniature Screw Driver with B attachments 7-Pe. Miniature hammer and terawdriver kit* 7-Po. Minature foal kit with wrench Battery Operated Drink Mixer Camara Lantern, top red, front spot. 3-Pc. Pen, Pencil Cigarette Lighter set CombineHoit clothes brush and shoe hern. Novelty gifts ideal for the paperboy, milk man, and others; Mix of match 'dm as you please. THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 A—3 Troy Defends PoliceHirings 'Pirating' Allegation Denied by City Aide TROY -r Good working conditions and the greater possibility of advancement are cited by city officials here as reasons they’ve been able to hire a number of experienced police officers from Other departments. The allegation by anyone of “pirating” such officers is denied by Patrick' Hynes, Troy assistant city manager. Cause of the controversy has heal Urey’s hiring of five new officers in the last three months, four of them from Birmingham and one hem Detroit. “We advertise hi the papers, but we do not send letters to personnel of other departments,” said Hynes. “Some of our people here have been In receipt of such letters from other cities, but we do not feel thjto is right," he continued. Hypis attributes the tremendous potential for growth in the Troy department as one of the Mg incentives to employes of other fully-staffed police bureaus. He said, “We have 2f men on flie payroll now, and within tea years we can expect to have 156 officers. The chance for advaacement therefore becomes much better in a place like Troy ” The city’s Civil Service Commission board was to meet this week to pass acceptance on torn other officers, again one of them an experienced man. Hynes confirmed the fact that Birmingham pays its officers $8 a year more than does Troy. For Master Plan Romeo Votes Funds The village council voted 85,000 as its share in $15,006 plaimtag grant made available by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-iqnt. The money will be used to draw up a master plan of the village, according to its president, Byron Nichols. Despite a public hearing requested by the recently resigned peUce chief, Lyie Jewell, tor purposes of withdrawing his resignation, the resignation was accepted. Nichols said, “I accepted his resignation because he was ho longer running the police de-1 partment. It got away from Mm.” * ★ * Jewell had been prompted to ask for the hearing because of what he termed “strong public support’1’for his position. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OMring Mi Ira Always New Bloomfield Hills High School.Under Construction In Bloomfield Hills School Building Zooms SIMMS Help With ‘Those Hard-to-Buy For’ People Looking for different and unusual gifts for those who hava most everything? Try Simms ... and at lower prices —of course. These specials for today—Wads, and Thurs. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS "/cm Ski-Carrier Racks I oil American made cars — holds 6 pairs of skis securely. Easy to install. Trunk Carrier Rack holds 4-pr. skis..................14.97 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - New construction dotting the school district’s landscape gives evidence to the district’s attempts to stay one jump ahead of increasing enrollment. ★ W 1 * The new buildings are part of an Ill-million bond issue approved by voters Iasi April. Some were started with funds from an earlier bond issue. Three new schools in various stages of progress, are expected to be ready by the time school opens next fuL The first portion of the dis- trict’s second high school is now under construction at Lahser near Long Lake. When the first section housing 600 pupils is completed next summer, an addition to house 600 more students will be start immediately. A7second addition Worn-Out House Windows Another Winter? Nu-Sash gives a dean, modern appearance while giving superior ' insulation; keeps out dirt dust and noise; snap-out for easy kiside-tbe-housa cleaning; increasi V property value; raise easily -never stick or bind. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty,out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost. Old. loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house windows — the major cause of cold, drafty, breezy rooms and sooty inside window sills—are a thing of die past since Nu-Sash. Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash aluminum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without major remodeling and other unnecessary ami costly home improvement projects. Nu-Sash in window specif* cally designed to replace old, out-of-date windows. Furthermore, toe Nu-Sash window Is fully tested and proved by one of |toe greatest testing laboratories to tfw building products field. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that toe window is installed without touching inride plaster and woodwork. This means no dusty and dirty installation work. Expert workman remove the okl sssh and traclt insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sato securely into piece. Complete installation, which is included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly. Sawings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many mote time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are pined since the anodized aluminum unit paver needs pint, putty, caulking and other yearly household work end Nu-Sash quality for tow-interest home improvement loans. The window is rated superior to standards aet up by FHA for new construction requirements. Tbs Nu-Sash window recently appeared in issues of tils Better Homes 4 Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. For .additional free literature on Nu-Sash, mail the coupon below. Price samples are also available upon request f*ODtMNMrM£W MAXerOU/tMOKTWl^ mmit | PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINGS! |TO: NU-SASH NU-SASH' 1004 JMlyn Avenue 1 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 . Eupnewed mi Test P—1 trWiHMr «-■ It* CUL8S-40N Bomber Pontiac Bee Chamber of Commerce Plisn feral rot Fmo Pritfto end Sample Prion on Nu-Sash. a . v * - ZIP also planned for the future. Aisb currently under construction are ' a junior high school, an elementary school and a bus garage. Other construction planned for toe future includes five new elementary schools and a swimming pool at the present high school. Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson estimates that toe district’s present enrollment of 8,000 pupils will jump to at least 12,000 toe next five years. 2 Sports OK'd in Clarkston CLARKSTON - Hie addition of hiterscholastic wrestling and skiing to the Clarkston High School athletic program was approved last night by toe board of education. A competitive schedule for both sports will soon be under way. According'!* Snpt. of School* Dr. L. F. Greene, the two sports will be self-supporting within the system’s athletic program. In other business, the board accepted a bid of $4,905 from Anchor Fence Division of Pontiac for about 700 feet of 8-foot-high fencing to enclose toe system’s new bus parking lot. Total cost of toe parkjng lot project, including the fencing, is $84,190. Due for completion to February, the lot is located immediately south of the high school. Workers are now ittyjtoe process of grading the 21,090-square-foot lot. TO HOLD* BUSES School officials said the lot will be able to accommodate up to SO buses. Eventually a new garage will be built on the site Aha last night, the board accepted a tow bid of $3,723 submitted by Pontiac Tractor and Equipment Co. for pwjfc chase of a tractor, equipped with now-removing and town Six firms submitted bids, which ranged as high as $5,504. Discussed with township officials last night was the feasibility of connecting the proposed new junior high school (North Sashabaw)/at Maybee and Pine Knob roads, with the existing Goodrich Farms Subdivision water supply system. It is one of three township water supply systems. The school is earmarked for completion by the fall of 1961. VMnosiav-tl JMNU to 3 PJL REMINGTON Electric Shaver ‘General Electric’ 3-Speed Electric Portable Hand Mixer *1916’ Stainless Steel 2%-Qt. ‘Singing’ Teakettle Modal M-17 portable mixer with 3 speeds to do any mixing job you have. Complete with cord and beater' ejector feature. Limit V Fast heating stainless with copper bottom end spout ‘sings out' when the water is boiled, limit 2. 2 Folding Steps Padded Kitchen Stools 9" Griswold 33C kitchen stool with chromed tubular legs, folding 2 steps for reaching Into cupboards. Padded seat and back. Choice of white, yellow or turquoise colors. Limit 2. 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AH with famous 'Shetland' 2-year guar- SIMMS'" y t A-—4 8 T11K PONTIAC 1‘HKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 11166 jWICKgSj PUNNING •CONSTRUCTION*FINANCING nome improvement service PHONE 752-9191 TODAY i23NdkS4M»Sl pXFEWKii jfef/f Open Every Evening Yil Christmas j Charter Vote Slated Jan. 24 in Rochester By JEAN SAILE | tract with Federal urban re- ROCHESTER — Voters of this; newal authorities, which while small village east of Pontiac will' taking in the general rising cast ballots Jan. 24 to accept or| costs of construction, also al-reject a just-drafted city lows an additional $18,97$ for charter. I relocation of families from the Hie election date was set l?sti urban renewal area. night with the presentation by] James Hill, chairman of the] nine-man charter commission, of A four-man committee to rule on rent supplements for dis-j UIOI KI v;U111111 lddiu 11, Ul , . “ ■ ' , the tentatively state - approved placed Persor“ w«8 ®v« charter. **Ve approval. Named to the _ „ . (committee were Arthur L. Would-be councilmen for the Keyes, a banker; Dr. Alvin proposed city have just 17 |Gurshi, a dentist; Neil Hartwigj days —until Dec. 31-to file a realtor; and Charles Rufen- tbeir nominating petitions for ,achti a ****. a seat on the proposed seven- j Gals in Shop, Boys Cook . ___... , . ■ The bid for moving one of hi h0*®® from the East Third tTuZ* t' ® P “. renewal area to a new location! ngt Monday in the municipal |on was awanied J * . . IGoetz House Moving for the .... , ... ! sum of $5,385. At the January vote the seven' councilmen will be chosen to I HOPES TO SELL implement the new charter. If 1 George Wilhelmi, Rochester the charter is accepted they will renewal director, said the vil-take office at the first meeting lage could hope to sell the bouse after the election. for at least $8,400 later and IF TURNED DOWN (thereby provide low-cost hous- If the charter is turned down,1^^. anl^ the election of the councilmen ples moved ** SUPER CHEFS — Eighth grade boys at Clifford Smart Junior High School, Walled Lake, prepare a pizza as part of their home economics class. The young cooks are (from left) David Duncan, 888 W. Beechdale, and Jerry Pace, 108 Commerce, both of Commerce Township, and Devon Stacy, 4163 Middledale, West Bloomfield Township. The chefs cap and aprons are also handmade products of the class. By JANICE KLOUSER WALLED LAKE - El g h t h grade boys learning to cook and sew and loving every, minute of it? Y^' how to fix a repair a lamp! Unlikely as it may seem these are the latest and possibly the most popular innovations at Clifford Smart Junior High School. In a departure from the usual home economics class for girls and shop class for boys, the I junior high girls are spending! the last 10 weeks of the semester -in a shop dlas the boys in home economil Judging from the the boys and girls seem to en-j joy their new roles. TPS A BALL* “It’s a ball,” said one girl, struggling with a leaky faucet “Much better than home ec.” Aid dawn the hall, young hlns who look more Hke candidates for the school football team, whip ip a pizu and contend they’d much rather do Ant than tak|e a shop class. Hie reversed classes started this year and were immedi- tit. More titan 80 boys and signed up but the number to be limited to 80. The first 10 weeks of school, the girls took the usual homemaking and boys took shop. They switched for the last 10 i weeks. miming at that time-will be nullified and the village will move on into its annual spring election in March, according to manager William Sinclair. Deadline for filing nominating petitions for the council is Dec.80. Ihe deadline tar registration to vote is Dec. 27, according to Clak Maxine Ross. HOI said the charter had been returned from the state attorney general’s office with three recommended corrections and that these had been made. He said the charter is now bade in Lansing with the assurance that Gov. George Romney win give his approval WHEELS IN MOTION Hie wheels were hurriedly put into motion for the election. The council has been consistently faced with the knowledge that only incorporation can guarantee the small town’s immnnity from having to participate in the expensive Clinton-Oakland Sewer Ititendeptor program, entered into by Avon Township. Another complication was added within the last two weeks as residents of the township began petitions to incorporate the remainder of Avon Township. B^The move was made, accord-1 *- - ■ , not so newal area. Charles Rosemergy was reappointed to the Rochester Zoning Board of Appeals for a three-year tom. A public hearing to rezone land on Romeo from residential commercial led to the council’s approval, despite objections stated by1 nearby residents. * * The land will be used as building site for a carpet outlet for White’s Village Square, according to Calvin White, own-He still must face the Zoning; Board of Appeals for waiver of certain restrictions, made necessary by the topography of the site, according to village officials. APPOINTED Councilman Samuel Howlett was appointed the council delegate to meet with representatives of the Junior Woman’s Club, the lions Chib and the BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Mis-.minutes” to report to the scene, understanding and recrimination 1 One,neighbor said a scout car clouded the handling of a -----------1 Hof Criticism Follows Fire That Leveled Bruce Home had been dispatched to the house before a second call from neighbors brought out the fire department. yesterday morning that destroyed a bouse at 2625 32 Mile. Two dogs perished in the fire. They were alone when the blaze broke out. The fire leveled a large white frame ranch variously estimated at $46,MS to $150,-000, but said to be more in the neighborhood of $50,M0 to $66,000 by Township Supervisor Jerome School The home, part of the former Philip Savage estate, was occupied by the Stanley A. Schrei-ber family. The Romeo Fire Department was called at either 9:25 orj The Rochester Fire Depart-“ - 0* Agure reported ment was called in shortly after ly is blurred on the police log. jthe arrival of the Romeo depart-TIME OF CALL jment, but Rochester left within Chief Walter Werth contends |two hours* having accomplised his department was not called|what toe R0meo Department The police log lists another call 10 minutes after the first in a call for more men. OTHER QUESTIONS Antiquated equipment and understaffing of the Romeo Department were questions raised by witnesses, including Rochester Councilman Roy Rewold, who as a volunteer fireman, I made an informal report at last night’s Rochester council meeting. Smor Citizens’ Club at IpAL tune" to save thThowe since!asked i4 do, according to Re- was unocc°PW "hen ther1* of Oakland County Office ofIblaze broke out. ’ ★ ★ * stmts*, sa •>«*. center for seiuoMrftizens. SKtSf, £ The Junior Women's Club sddj Wore bM the »ri hero It** homo wnn leveled, it had rental the Avon P*vilk»l tuned in teener. Bueno! tUmn, Argentina, is on a once-weekly basis begin-] However, they charged that it I the second largest city south ning Feb. 7 as a center. Itook the department “a good 251 of the equator The shop dan for girls has three main objectives: Tode-velop abilities and skills in home maintenance, to develop mi awareness of home safety ta regard to home maintenance end to develop a^ appreciation ind recognition of good craftsmanship. When a gii She will learn how to replace fuse, switch or outlet, bow to repair a lamp plug and other household appliances, bow to faucet, how to hang pictures and curtain rods, and how to refinish furniture. ★ * She’ll also learn how to prevent overloading circuits, all about fuses and circuit breakers and how to use them as well as simple facts about wall construction. Results Upheld by Recounts Recounts conducted yesterday in Groveland and Oxford townships failed to upset the outcome of challenged contests fat the Nov. 8 general election. Three additional votep, were received, however, by Donald J. Carter who had petitioned for the recount hi Groveland where he lost the race for township supervisor to Republican incumbent Earl B. Rhinevault. The recount revealed that Rhinevauh won bv a 10-vote margin, rather than toe 1$ he had initially been credited. The final taflfwas 291 to ill. In Oxford Towafhip, the (talk-land County Braid of Canvassers uncovered no discrepencies in the 869 to 856 vote that defeated a proposal to sell liquor by the glass. The canvassing board was to conduct a recount today in Pontiac Township, where Mont D. Bodman has questioned the vote that failed to gain him a seat on the board of trustees. Bodman, 310 Auburn, lost his When the boys get through |bld for township trustee by five their course they will know how votes, to take care of small children, bathe a baby, sew on buttons, mend rips, wash and iron, and how to use a sewing machine.. They will also know hew to care for a sick person, plan a meal, make baked goods, cook, and clean n boose. Both the boys and the girls are doing quite well, accoiriing to their teachers Mrs. Jan Wischhoff and Robert Slack. If enthusiasm counts for anything, they should come through with flying colors. Union Chosen by Custodians MILFORD — Hurra Volley School District custodians unanimously chose the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, as their bargaining representative last week. The 22 employes petitioned the board of education last month for a vote to elect a representative. BUDDING ELECTRICIANS — Repairing an electrical fixture is all part id the day’s class work for girls at Clifford Smart Junior High School, Walled Lake. The young electricians are (from left) June Sanderson, 3458 Winter-berry, West Bloomfield Township and Violet Heliken, 8158 Eldora, Commerce Township. Yule Concert Is Dec. 20 at Baker School TROY — Baker Junior High 1 will play themes from Tschai-School will present its band and kowsky’S “Nutcracker Suit e” choral concert at 8 p. m. Dec. and “Christmas Music for 20 in the school auditorium. j Winds” by Cacavas. The choir will sing “Little! A Swiss Bell Choir will also ells” from Mozart and “Mutle-p erform, according to John toe” by Fred Waring. The band Peterson, director. SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE We Carry All Our Own Accounts 1 Year Guarantee in Our Own Surviuu Dupartaunt to achieve actual incorporation of the remainder of the township as to buy two years’ time in which residents of both Rochester and Avon might consider incorporating us one unt. Village observers feel that white similar suggested propositions have gone to defeat in the past, the raising of the issue at this time can befog what seemed assuredly to be prime conditions for a favorable village incorporation vote. INITIAL VOTE The initial vote for incorporation was held last September. In other business the council accepted aa amended con- County Farmers to Meet Thursday An Oakland County convention to fill vacancies on the County Agricultural and Conservation Committee has been called for Thursday. A county chairman will be elected. 1 * * * The committee has charge of the administration of such farm-action programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the National Wool program, commodity price-support loans, and storage facility loans. An election to name delegates to the convention was conducted tart Tuesday. ROYAL and SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLES ALL MAKES • EASY TERMS 1AY-A-WAY ONE NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUDENTI ; A truly personalized . type style that will reflect you in j every word. Distinctive and appealing —’Artistic.' WE WANT YOUR# OLD < J And we’ll maka a [ Break-In Nets Jewelry, TV Set WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP *•> An undetermined amount of expensive jewelry and a television set were taken yesterday from the home of Mr. aqd] Mrs. Felix Wichowski, 7094 Stonebrook, while the family was at wort. Tranship police said (he home was broken info through a service door sometime between S and lp.m. \-; HANDWRITING OR REGULAR TYPE STYLES generous trade • In allowance against the purchase of a type* TYPEWRITER an Office Sia | Keyboard— 1 Pre-Set Tabulator j and many other f i features in the 1 I'BOLD NEW’J SMITH-CORONA Corsair ★ Quick-sat margins ★ Super-strong Cycolac body ★ Lightweight—a mere d | AfiE 9 pounds Ar Half-epacing for error ■ w control Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES LOW LOW MICE rut yourself in this pictured SLIDE RULES *1 $2850 How? It's simple! Just cal Wicket and be at your service In the privacy at your own home. At no obligation to you, a complete accurate estimate of your remodeling protect; ROOM ADDITION-KITCHEN-RECREATION ROOM-ATTIC —DORMER —PORCH —OATH-ROOM — GARAGE — SIDING — ROOFING — HEATING. No "GMsHmeies" or hidden costs, you know THE PdNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1866 A—S 'Aroused C Key to Cledher 1 WASHINGTON (AP) A clean-air campaigner said today “We believe an aroused citizenry is the task: ingredient for the success of control action, everywhere.” ■ ’ j Mrs. B. Brand Konheim of New York, president of Citizens for Clean Air, Inc., -made her suggestion n one of several dozen papers presented at panel sessions of the National Conference on Air Pollution. * * '* Other suggestions aimed at speeding action on control included a system of effluent fees to be imposed on polluters by the federal government, tighter regulations and stiffer penalties for violators of state enforcement rules, panting industry tax incentives and limiting travel of motor vehicles into heavily contaminated urban areas. Rep. Join D. Dingell, D-Mich., criticized the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for not setting air quality criteria under the federal Clean Air Act. young articulate people who. have decided that they need not and will not tolerate this assault on their senses.” * * Citizens must spread the word that air pollution is not an immutable condition of modern life, Mrs, Konheim said, and that “clean air is going to cost far less than dirty air," , Ik SHOP TIL 9:00 TONITE AND STARTING WEDNESDAY, EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 ..Comar Saginaw and Huron, PE 4-2511 He said such criteria are necessary first step in setting uniform emission Standards without which he said pollution cannot be controlled. Dingell said he would introduce legislation to tighten federal pollution control law. * * * ■ He said mure than 7,000 U.Si communities have a 'smog problem. “There is really no way to accurately judge just how much property damage occurs, but~it is substantial. Estimates vary greatly, ranging upwards from $10 billion a year.” Mrs. Konheim said, “I would like to look almost exclusively at air pollution as an esthetic problem, for I believe that no aspect of dirty air so motivates public anger as its assault on tile senses. The American public has reached a new threshhold of awareness of its environment. < MOTIVATION “£ s t h e t i c considerations, however, are rarely the factors, which motivate the experts, the engineers, and the professional control officiate. But they are what motivates tiyj citizens. . “.Hi' flght tor icleaner air* "is. dbt being led by asthmatics, or tiie victims of emphysema, or by those people of marginal health who first feel the effects of pollution,” she continued. “It is being led by healthy, Jayne's Son Has Third Operation THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Actress Jayne Mansfield’s son, Zoltan Hargitay, 6, mauled by a lion three weeks ago, appeared to be on the way to recovery today. Zoltan’s condition was termed satisfactory Monday night after neurosurgeons completed the jtoy’a third operation, for removal of a bone splinter from tiie base of his skull. : No Christmas is complete without your \ wftMng a wardrobe of elegant stockings. Aad when the giftis Phoenix r ^takings, She’ll know you care that much more. ^ Jig A complete selection of styles and colors T y«*«» all Bea^jr Boxed in costume-keyed color boxes, Prided from ^J35 to *1** P^* Even the next morning a little Taji still lingers Touch a few drops of Taji to your skin. This precious pure perfume ol! warms up with you, stays with you, is still there at the end of an evening —* when you need it most.. Taji, at last a perfume that lasts (because it’s all perfume oilundtiuted by alcohol), 7.50. Also in a Spray for bath and shower. f.00, in a Soap that travels tike good news, 2.00, and a Bath Powder, 3.75. CotnNtk*-.. Straw floor r Voice of the People: ‘Send Letters Gifts to Our Men Nov that Christmas is near, let us not forget our men in Vietnam. Jaat a letter of thanks ore gm from you will do fine. That is the very least we can do for the men-wfto are fighting for freedom’s sake. If you do not know anyone in Vieinam, horn is the address you can send to: ■ Any G.L in Vietnam c/o Col. Ben LeGaro Hq. U.S. MAC Vietnam . San Francisco, California 96243 ALLEN SPARKS HOLLY Pollution Control Plans Hit City As water pollution increasingly emerges as * major threat to one of the Nation’s prime resources, numerous concepts for dealing with it are being formulated. Inevitably opinions differ as to the scope of antipollution projects— whether they should envision large-scale regional authorities cur more limited approaches along individual municipal lines. it it it Currently Pontiac, whose $6 million plant provides adequate sewage treatment, is in the middle of two concepts for pollution abatement in the Clinton River which meanders 200 miles across Oakland and Macomb counties. On one hand is the Detroit-sponsored six-county plan that would in effect route all sewage affecting the river to Detroit for treatment—the cost of which to be assessed against the communities involved. The alternative is a more limited solution to tiie problem. Under a state law, passed id 1965, a Drainage District is created upon the petitions of affected communities. The governing board for the drainage district is made up of the drain com-missioners from each of the affected counties and a representative of the State Dept, of Agriculture. Such action was recently taken at a hearing in Mount Clemens. Caught between the six-county sanitation concept now being pushed by Detroit, and provisions of the 1965 law that would arbitrarily draw Pontiac into the new entity, the City stands to Ipse regardless of which plan becomes reality. ★ ★ ★ ' Since participation in either would entail direct and indirect costs, Pontiac, with ample pollution-control plant, would'find itself assuming proportionate cost of upgrading sewage treatment of communities whose facilities have not kept pace with requirements. Women Increasingly in the Driver’s Seat Eton’s mi item of possible interest to men: % 1970, half of all drivers in the United States will be women! Before you take to the hills, gentlemen, remember that there already are 38 million women behind the wheel, against—and the word is used purely by coincidence —. 58 miSton male drivers. The number of women drivers has doubled since 1952, due to mo r e suburbs, more two-car families, more unmarried career women and more people, period. * ★ Auto maanfaetarcrs are so convinced the Little Woman often canto the deciding vote in choosing the family car that they are paying closer and closer attention to her preferences in color and styling, and are offering such lady-lures as suspended accelerator pedals (to meet the high heel problem), facial tissue dispensers and “his” and “her” ashtrays. ' Traffic authorities seem to agree that women are driving more safely and more expertly day by day. And most men are accepting the fact that the woman driver is here to stay, even if not in one lane. #•’ ★ fit There will probably ahsays Domain, however, the occasional cynic who insists that w h e u a woman sticks out her hand in traffic, it means only one thing—that the window is down. (That’s only a quote, ladies, and does NOT necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper.) Advice to Government /Physician Heal Thyself The public has been conditioned to expect a Federal tax increase, and it has beat urged to curb its spending as a means of holding down prices. Government officials should recommend the same medicine for themselves. Government spending and debt create inflation and depredate our money. ★ ★ ★ Editorials in newspapers across tiie land comment more and more on the failure of Congress to curb its own spending, while asking the people to be frugal. Only the people can control t b e spenders, who will not control themselves. In the elections last month, public concern over tiie expanding cost and power of government may well have been one of the significant messages that came from the polling booths. Politics in a Searching Stage By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — This is one of those strange moments in American political history, a kind of bewildered searching, and maybe wishing. Events of the past few days illustrate it One was eat ii Colorado where Hake's Gov. Robert E. SmyHe milled around at the Republican governors’ prediction about Presi- Smylie could hardly have been smiling since MARLOW be was defeated in Idaho’s Aug. 2 primary election, but be predicted Johnson would not be a candidate for re-election in 19M. ★ W ♦- *4 0e thinks Johnson’s health and what he called the “mood of discontent” in the country may persuade the President not to try lor • second term. POPULARITY DWINDLES \ Smylie could be right- For a man who has beta soaked, bulbed and massaged in politics, Johnson for many months has seen his popularity in the public opinion polls go-ing steadily down without doing much to offset It. ” ' Bat the Republicans are in no enviable potato* tawsrhru udSnyiie’s predic-— ft— ajtat Jotassa maj Wno merv tlaa v¥' ■/• ■ / a wistful wish that Johnson, the most adroit, nimble, and powerful obstacle on the Republican rood to the presidency, would please step aside by the time of the next election. The Colorado conference of the Republican Governors Association which Smylie attended was hardly more than a lot of polite palaver, a kind of board of inspection, where the Republicans looked one another over to see who might be a good presidential prospect. ★ * ★ News stories out of the conference told how Michigan’s Guv. George Romney “foupdered.” While Romney still insists he hasn’t decided about running in IMS, he certainly acts like a man trying to line up support. SENT AS HANDICAP - But this foundering — which some may interpret later as dogmatic — manner may turn into one erf his severest handicaps, particularly if he does not produce more ideas than he has so tar. But, while all this was going on in Colorado, something else was happening in Wisconsin where Ray C. Bliss, foe chairman of foe Republican National Committee, didn’t sound too cheerful W' There he was telling foe GOP that while there is little room among Democrats for new ideas, with foe party faitfafol standing in line for room at foe top, foe Republican party has been eroding at foe bottom for years, finding it ever more difficult to discover people willing fo run for office. Hag Solution for Our Crowded County Jail A good, temporary solution to overcrowding foe jaR Is to release til men held on child support and alimony cases where they have not been represented by proper legal coundk — those who have no lawyer when taken before foe judges in Oakland County by foe Friend of the Court office and sentenced to jail for nonsupport. MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE Grand Illusion David Lawrence Says: Soviet, China War Role Evident Answers to Letter on Behavior of Teens Some adults have written about Negro teen-agers who use vulgar language and wander downtown after school and bother tilings in stores. If the school would provide buses near foe school they wouldn’t have to go downtown to catch city buses. ★ ★ ★ These students learn foe language from their parents. Haw maay parents send their children to cfcprch? Haw many mmkm their children study? I urge foe teen-agers of Central district to try to improve. TRUDY HERRING EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH WASHINGTON - Many people in America unfortunately continue to harbor the illusion that foe United States is at war just with North Vietnam and that tills is incidental to a “civil war” between two segments of a small country in Southeast Asia. As a conse- LAWRENCE quence, organizations like foe National Council of Churches and other groups keep on urging that foe UiL caB a halt to the bombing even without any agreement in ndvaicn from foe other side that it, too, will observe a cessation of fighting far the length of the truce. But the tragic facts which every now and thro come to the surface show clearly that the United States is, in effect, at war with foe Soviet Union as. well as Red China and foat, without foe consent of Peking or Moscow, there wifi be no ending of foe war in Vietnam. Thus, for example!, the United Press International transmitted a dispatch from Saigon yesterday which reads as follows: “Russia has supplied Hanoi With 100 new MIG jet fighters, more than double the size of Communist North Vietnam’s air force, it was disclosed today.” A ★ ★ Only two days ago, moreover, Foy D. Kohler, who recently returned from 4% years service as U.S. Ambassador hi Moscow to become deputy undersecretary of state, revealed that tiie Kremlin is more interested in weakening Western unify than in finding an accommodation with foe West. net effect Die net effect of Kohler’s speech is to confirm what has long been suspected — foat much of foe talk about a Soviet negotiation to bring a truce or a peace agreement of some kind to rod the war is at present meaningless. Instead of hints of closer trade relations between foe UJS. and the Conunnnist bloc hi eastern Enrope, ft would seem more logical to be hearing demands in Cow-gross for a trade embargo. Under existing circumstances, it is difficult to see how there can be any disarmament agreements or any letup in America’s military preparations. Indeed, Congress tali be faced in its next session With the big question as to whether it wifi provide large sums of money for an antinfissfle defense. _ i . • All this would have been unnecessary if democratic regimes were in power In both Pricing and Moscow. The Vietnam war is primarily part of a larger struggle in which Communist imperialism is fighting against democracy by continuously furnishing arms and ammunition to prolong the Vietnam war. (CmrWM. m atatowo pMnWOW Syndic***) Bob Considine Says: Lonely GIs in S. Viet Not Forgotten by USO SAIGON — The lonely plight of thousands of servicemen in Vietnam will be partly alleviated during foe coming holidays by the USO. Mrs. Patricia Krause and Sam Anderson, respectively the public information and executive direc- |______ tor of the USO CONSIDINE operation in Vietnam, today filled me in with the facts of life of that great organization. Some of foe facts are poignantly warming. For example, USO channels mail to servicemen whose families and friends are so wrapped up in themselves that they seldom, even never, write to the men and boys fighting in the alien rice paddies. Where does foe mail come from? Well, it comes addressed to servicemen in general. It comes by foe sackful, thanks to gooddiearted people foe recipients never heard of or will, probably ever meet AMERICAN RUSSIANS “We, a group of aging Russians, having left our father-land after the Communists had seized power there, and living in this country thankfully, learn with a particular feeling of admiration and thankfulness about your gtark ous exploits in the struggle against foe enemy,” begins a letter from the American Russian Aid Society, Russian home for foe aged No. 3, Giro Cove, If-Y- “To aQ of yon, we whole- happily. May foe lord bless and preserve yon... ” Mrs. Julia Furst, of pifton, N. J., who has a son in Vietnam, dropped a note to USO for forwarding anywhere it pleased. It begins, “Hi, soldier,” and invites any or all to write to her and she’ll reply. “You may be near my son and get to know him .. * *• * Linda Hanson of Needham, Mass., and five of her chums have sent 40 dozen rookies to USO hi memory of Lt. Alan J. Perrault, “who graduated from our high school.” FROM MICHIGAN A Grosse Pointe, Mich., woman forwarded 17 transistor radios, each Christinas gift-wrapped, with a different note in each. A 'Japanese butcher, who saM he saved IM yea a day for some unnerving number ef days, seat aloag $1M. Maggie Winter, Hamilton, Ohio, may have expressed it best when she wrote, “this is most unusual, writing a letter to someone I don’t know but I wanted to let you know that foe people baric here are totokhg about all of you.” If you want to write, or send anything, foe address is USO, Executive APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. You may never hear from foe blokes whoreceived foe message. But on tiie other hand, they’ll never forget you. vanquish them as soon as The Better Half I do not excuse the behavior of students from Pontiac Central but I do not think foe burden for foe so-called good name of foe Negro race should be placed on their young shoulders. Older men like Lee Harvey Oswald or Richard Speck did not hurt tfc image of the white race- ★ ★ ★ v . If ail concerned citizens are going to protest student be- . havior on buses, let them pretest the students themselves and not foe race. CATHA L. HORNE 235 S. SANFORD The rotor of a person’s skin is not what determines his reaction to a troublesome 'situation. Today, violence, rioting, sit-ins, demonstrations and marches are used as a means of **prwrfng opinions. The sad part about the Central bus situation is that foe persons involved cannot see that they are making bad matters worse. Students who show no respect for dderiy persons do not show a bad reflection on their race but bn their parents. ★ ★ ★ For a short while we had a bad bus situation at Pontiac Northern. We had a meeting including students, representatives from the Board of Education and the bus company, school officials and parrots. We looked on the situation as one foat both „ white and Negro could work together to solve. If people would try to solve (heir problems as they confront them And stop classing them foe fault of one race we would have a school system foat all could be proud of. SENIOR AT PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH “Concerned” is qualified to join other whites who strive by day to attain by subtle propaganda the same discriminating results foat tiie Klu Klux Klan tries to achieve by night—with acts of intimidation and violence. BILL ELOBY 502 BRANCH ‘Our Space Program Is Waste of Money’ Our space program is foe biggest, quickest and most popular way to waste money ever conceived. Two of our most renowned scientists resigned as director of space, each having served a very short time. Only a politician type of scientist will persist to this expenditure of over 320 billion for a fruitless program. ★ ★ ★ We probably can land oa foe moon, bat for ’what purpose? This is a popular, spectacular dud with no future accept more spending. The astronaut does about as much walking to space as a ball rotated at the end of a string. Surely we have more practical and profitable ways to spend our money and energy. PAUL B. LINE ORCHARD LAKE ‘Christmas Cards Mean Much to Patients’ * I suggest foat everyone knowing a patient at Pontiac State Hospital send him a Christinas card this year. It would own so modi and take so little effort. MOTHER OF A SON WHO LIVES THERE Questions Police Taking Part-Time Jobs Detroit has questioned foe police department about working extra jobs at J. L. Hudson Comjpany. I question the Pontiac and Waterford Police Departments working part-time jobs. __ ic it it ' * Whra a person pays taxes for police protection, he aksnU tat «>me protection. Taxpayer* should not have to toaUi badges and uniforms for policemen to tat part-time jobo In , . WCG Reader 'tells of Physician’s Good Deeds Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metso of Commerce Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. A. F. Winters of 42 Washington; 8Sth birthday. Mr. and Mr*. James E. Weyer of Keego Harbor; 55th Wedding anniversary. Mr*. EUa Gtegdl of 405 Baldwin Road; Mfo birthday. Rtelai^Smey of Union Lake; 82nd birthday. - THjE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 A-7 A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE -by Henry and John Lane S. Viets Try to Improve Military Leaders SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) r Under American prodding, South Vietnam finally to undertaking a program to improve kadenhl) to its armed forces. The action comes nearly six years after the United States | merit rather than political pre-'eliminate deadwood from the embarked on a major advisory | ferment. Vietnamese officer corps, effort here. Some facets of the program Many U.S. military men long For the first time, the Viet-|are meeting resistance, sources [have complained privately of namese command'has Installed]said. Controversy swirls chiefly inadequate leadership in the a promotion system bpsed on I around measures designed toiSouth Vietnamese army. CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE TV SHOPPERS FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY FRETTER’S PRE-CHRISTMAS W. enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m flawless... the flattery: fabulous! they're our own Gaymode* Cantrece hosiery! Cantrece*-the silken-soft nylon with marvelous fit and comfort built right into the fiber itself! A stocking so unique - it’s like no other you’ve ever worn-the fit, so exacting, there’s no looseness, no letdown even after hours of wear! The sheer fashion flattery is really something to see! Gaymode* proportions them in short, average, and tall lengths to follow leg contours like a second skin! Matte-finished fashion shades in plain knit or micro mesh... demi-toe too! 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HI-OVER URGE U e Porcelain visual-lito oven Xvl; • Visuol-lite broiler SM| e Auto-lock s Electric e Hideaway cooking top X;X; - PRICE SMASH M iw MONET ▲ jm W.J Ku, $91Q IBOUMtt BASS Me I w :*:* % THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 Rent-Shy Hospital Staff Fences In Patients NEW YORK (AP) - A neurosurgeon has barricaded the entrance of his private hospital to prevent eviction of welfare patients for nonpayment of rent by the nonprofit institution to savings and loan association; Doctors, nurses and other st^tt members manned a 10-foot-lugh chicken-wire fence blocking the entrance to the In-terfalth Hospital hi Jamaica, Queens, Monday to prevent a city marshal from entering. The marshal matte no attempt to break the barricade, and there were no incidents. Federal Savbigs and Loan Asso-itog a meeting of toe associa-i closure on trail estate compa-1 November and $8.0p0 for Delation said a court order for tion’s board of directors. .1 ny. cember. He said the hospital eviction had been obtained, but] The association acquired the Matthews said the hospital! had no funds because 78 of the no action would be token pend-|four-story building through fore-jowes $16,000 in rent — $8,000 forlpatients are * welfare patients yet. taken over fromovercrowded city or voluntary hospitals and the city has not paid for them HOSPITAL BARRICADE - Staff members of the Interfaith Hospital of Queens in Jamaica, N.Y., stand behind a wire fence erected yesterday to prevent city marshals from entering and evicting the 87 patients for nonpayment of rent. on NY Banquet Circuit NEW YORK (AP) - Cigars in their hands and plates of scorned petits fours at their elbows, the men listen and the talk turns to President Johnson’s chances for reelection, improving relations with the French, the Supreme Court The scene is New York’s banquet circuit where dinner and opinion, politics and fund raising, run parallel courses almost every night of the week. ★ * * * Former Sen. Barry Cold-water, former presidential assistant Theodore Sorensen, Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers and General of the Army Omar N. Bradley made up the speakers’ schedule Monday night at lecterns in three Manhattan hotels within a quarter-mile of each other. TN SERIOUS DANGER’ Sorensen, addressing a Democratic club, said President Johnson’s reelection in 1968 is “in serious danger” and that! can win in 1968.' the party cannot count a single “safe state” in the Union. Goidwater, like Bradley, receiving a freedom award from the Order of Lafayette, said: “If there’s one Bung in this world today we need, it is a rejuvenation of the friendship that has historically dwelled between toe French and ourselves."g^^ Flowers, who has opposed segregation in his home state, told a lawyers’ group that toe Supreme Court, although not perfect “for the last 200 years has sustained us in greatness and saved us from folly.” Sorensen said Johnson would be in difficulty because have to assume today that outgoing Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace will run as a third-party candidate and carry most if not all, of toe Southern states with a campaign of race baiting, hate mongering and demagoguery.” But he added, “I still think we County Is Studying the Cycle Problem (Continued From Page One) I ber of injuries in motorcycle! accidents,' but in the nature of the injuries themselves. 85 PCT. INJURED Of 89 persons involved in motorcycle accidents covered this summer by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, 76 -- about 85 per cent — suffered injuries. More than half of these required medical treatment, ranging from emergency room attention to hospitalization for as long as four months. Victims seen at Pontiac General, St Joseph Mercy, and Pontiac Osteopathic hospitals evidenced an almost predictable range of injuries: • Severe bead injuries, including skull fractures, concussions and lacerations; • “Extremity” fractures, notably broken legs and broken arms; • Internal injuries, particularly pelvic fractures. FAILURE TO YIELD Of 70 cycle mishaps in the May-August period, deputies on 12 occasions said the accidents were caused by cars and trucks who “failed to yield** toe right-of-way to motorcycles. The resultant collisions — not surprisingly — almost inevitably left toe cyclist injured and toe other driver relatively unscathed. In twice as many instances, however, the accident cause was listed as “excessive s| “not having toe vehicle under control” on the pert of the motorcyclist Frequently, these were one-vehicle accidents, to which a motorcycle skidded off gravel dirt roads and kept sliding until cycle and driver smashed into trees or culverts. SAFETY HELMETS Hopefully, an act passed to the last session of the 1966 Michigan Legislature will have a remedial effect on both toe number and severity of motorcycle accidents. Doctors, too, are hopeful that strong protective headgear will iave lives. In support of this viewpoint is the experience of New Zealand some 16 years ago. Fatalities in motorcycle accidents to that country dropped by some 75 per cent when a law was instituted forcing cyclists to wear helmets. (Twmrraw: Th* $tory of •f January, a statute will uMdce R maudatory for motorcyclists ts wear approved Police feel that wearing of hpliMls — particularly white or “-------—™ -^ah ||y increase visibility of motorcyclists. “We mild notice the difference while on patrol,” a deputy said. “A cyclist with a helmet can be seen nearly as far away as a car.” The neurosurgeon, Dr. Thomas W. Matthews, 42, who is also executive director of the Interfaith Health Association, said the 140-bed hospital now has 87 patients. “We will call on every supporter to come to our assistance,” said Matthews. “We are determined we will not be moved.” HUMAN FENCE Another hospital spokesman said, “After the wire fence, there is a human barricade.” Delegations from civil rights groups were at the scene carrying signs which said: “We shall not be moved.” The neighborhood also came to the hospital’s support A butcher sent free meat One store contributed blankets. Other individuals sent gifts. A spokesman for the Flushing we mailed $749,606 to Community National Christmas Club members! What a metty idea! (Join out Christmas Club'67 now) There are 1,096,014 radio sets to Norway. Laser Device Could Reduce Car Dangers DETROIT (AP) - A new laser device that could reduce the danger of automobile accidents has been announced by the Radio Corporation of America; 4r ★ ★ The light emitting device — termed a solid state injection laser — marks the introduction of vastly improved techniques for attaining automobile safety, said John Farese, RCA vice president of electronic components and devices. He plained: In an automobile collision warning system, the device could help eliminate accidents caused by unexpected stops and turnpike fatigue. “The laser transmitter unit would be mounted on the front of a car. Invisible infrared signals reflected from the car ahead would indicate the relative speed and closing rates of the laser - equipped car mid the one ahead. CLOSING RATE “If the laser system determines that the closing rate is too rapid for safety, It could activate an audible signal or flashing light on the dashboard to alert the driver. If the driver fails to respond to throe signals, the car’s brakes could be applied automatically.” Recognition Red Price for Opening Wall BERLIN (UPI)—Communist East Germany today demanded diplomatic recognition as the price for opening the Berlin Wall for family reunions over the Christmas holidays. ★ A ★ The demand dashed the slim hopes still held that German families split by the wall might be able to meet again this Christmas as they did toe last three Christmases. The West steadfastly has re-J fused to sign any new wall pass agreement that would grant toe Soviet sene state recognition. The East-West deadlock meant the wall would remain closed for Berliners over the holidays as it is toe rest of the year. ★ ★ ★ The East German position on holiday passes was outlined today by Gerhard Kegel, foreign office official with the rank of minister, to a commentary to the East Berlin newspaper Berliner Zeitung. f j One more personal service from the bank that cares. NATIONAL 1 BANK 20 offices in Oakland and MaComb Counties mm ' x’ — MC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE1-7114 Neu> * TV LOCK” RECUSES BIG . . . and. ever so handsome is this reclining sensation! What's more ... it's priced far BELOW its true value. We feature it in fabulous EXPANDED VINYL that's soft as a KID GLOVE ... yet durable for that rugged man. Choice of 6 exciting colorsl Versatile New SWIVEL ROCKER Mom will want to claim this one when DAD'S AWAY . . . because it's (ust what the doctor ordered for healthful relaxation. Versatile, too... full 360” swivel allows you to turn to any direction with little effort. Expanded vinyl . . . choice of decorator colors. yowoChom <5995 SPECIAL PURCHASE Just In Time For Christmas Giving ! • No Money Down • 90 Days Sam* as Cash • Many Months to Pay OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM. j Murphy GoodBet for Fund Job THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 JL—Q By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - California Sen, George Murphy appear* headed for be GOP job that helped make Barry Cold-water famous — hunting vote* and money for Republican Senate campaigner*. *. * ?*S! Goldwater, who served four yearn as chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Commlt-tee, said he thinks Murphy, 84, should get the post. * * S .* * Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who holds It now, said the Californian apparently has the votes to take over when GOP senators fill the position in January. Morton is leaving the post to prepare lps own reelection campaign. Goldwater plans a Senate race for the Arizona seat now held by Sen. Carl Hayden, a Democrat. * x * * Murphy leans toward conservatism; Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, who also wants the Job, is among the Senate’s more liberal Republicans. £3&- 4 ansaniim 8275 NUERNBERG DETROIT, MICH. toucan win,loo i i Jusf look for this sign • flo with confidence Puts 'Help Wanted' Sign Out LANSING (AP) - Frank Kelley needs a dozen good law-th cases which 8.8 million persons or more and occasionally go into foe history books. Kelley is chief attorney for the State of Michigan and his problem is that' foe state doesn’t offer young law school gradu-' a tea as imjch money as privatejfoe law firms/ “Never in recent memory has it been as difficult as it is now to get qualified attorneys,’’ said Atty. Gen. Kelley. He is authorized to have a staff of 97. He will have 83 if ilS legal aides on his staff pass 1886 bar examinations. Results are due. Sdforday. PRIVATE PRACTICE Deaths, retirements and more lucrative jobs in private practice lave created staff vacancies, Kelley said, and foe starting salary of $7,748 far lawyers it difficult to recruit replacements. I . BICYCLE BUILT FOR 4—Ambassador James Symington, chief of protocol of the U4S„ is hi the driver’s seat as* he takes his family for a ride yesterday in Washington. Enjoying foe ride is, Nfos. Symington and dau^iter, Juli, 12, in the front seat, with son, Jeremy, 9, overlooking foe operation from foe bade seat. Symington bought foe petti cab recently in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Stale's Legislalors-Elect Get Capitol Orientation Here's all you do! • Drive in at any Sunoco station whww you ate the sign that says: “Play ‘Sunny Donats'". • Pick up a free "Sunny Dollers" envelope. No purchase necessary. a the inside of each envelope it half of a bilL Every time you drive In, you gat another half, e When you match the top and bottom halvas, in the same dollar amount, you're a “Sunny Dollars" winner! It can happen the next tlma you drlva In. SPECIAL INSTANT WINNERS: SontO envelopes show BOTH halves you need to win so you're “in the money’’... up to $1,000.00 right then and there. Open to licensed drivers only. Void where prohibited by law. LOOK! MORE WINNERS Mrs. William Morris, 2611 Oliver Road, Royal Oak, Mich., won $100.00. Dennis L. Greene, 1030 Petri St., Port Huron, Michigan, won $100.00. Lae Tana, 714 Parker Street, Detroit, Michigan, won $100.00. LANSING (AP) - Most of Michigan’s new legislators-eiect got advice Monday on how fa deal with fellow lawmakers, their parties and the press. The 40 or so newcomers to Lansing attended the start of a two-day . “orientation conference’’ sponsored by the Legislative Service Bureau. They heard from Capitol reporters, legislative leaders and the vice chairmen of foe major political parties. * ★ ★ The reporters, naturally, told them to cooperate with foe press. “There’s only one rule, gentlemen, that will work over foe long haul,” said Bud Vestal «f Booth Newspapers’ Lansing bureau. “Tell foe truth and shame foe devil.’’ LAST WORD ‘Try as little as possible to double-cross the members of foe press,” advised Charles Larson, city editor of thq, Lansing State Journal and a six-year veteran of foe legislative beat. “The members of foe press have the last say,” Larson warned, “and if you try to double-cross them, they have ways of cutting you up.” Newsmen will never be completely satisfied with legislators, no matter what they do, Vestal said. “We feel that we, too, serve the best interests of the public, but we are not elected officials and our interests are not foe same as yours." We don’t give a damn about your private life ... as long as you stay out of municipal court,” Vestal told the fledgling legislators. “But if you get on the police blotter, you’re going to get on the front page, and if we tty to, keep you off, we’ll lose our! jobs—or we should.” |Mm Give ...proper humidity with an j 0V^pAl/nUtc' | humidifier j j Humidity It ••important a* . 1 heat for maximum comfort— ' I and too ideal way to got It la | . with th# ideal family gift—an . I | Aprilalr# Humlditior. (ft offl- I ■ dent, with high capacity and I I humidiatat control to provide ! I [ the humidity you need con* I j J atatttly, automatically. | KAST HEATING | 5SO S. Talagraph ^ CALL: 33S-92SS 1 GftW SEVEN STAR SCOTCH LIGHTNESS • CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth American Blend Preferred By Millions For Its Taste *285^ *452./..t *10”. -__ _________-J BLENDED WHISKEY, K PSOOF, 40K STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60ft GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOEMMM * W Pioneer Hickok pulls you out of the gift rut with some mighty good ideas A—10 TIfE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960 Opinions Big Majority of Males lOHMIM te Ladies Say 'Yes' Are Opposed to Scheme Like the first sign of a beard i Waterford Schools Supt. Dr. or the first solo trip with the Don 0. Tatroe suggested that family automobile, the coming!the element of necessity was the of the draft notice is part of,primary factor in the question. BILLIE S. FARNUM growing up for most able-bodied young men in America. The young woman’s turn may becoming. LL Gen. Lewis Hershey, national Selective Service director said last week that he was in favor of drafting women “whenever we need them.” Later in the week, in testimony before the national conference on the draft in Chicago, 1 but that volunteer service i a better answer. “The voluntary way is the best way. The Peace Corps is a good example of a demanding, often tough job that can be made attractive enough to draw volunteers,” he said. William J. Coatswork commander of the Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 of the American Legion, Pontiac, expressed doubts anthropologist Margaret Mead ^e practicality of drafting wom-suggested a universal draft ^ pool for national service that! “We’d get into a lot of unfor-would include both men and Seen problems,” he said. “The women. idea of women in service, WACS * ★ ★ WAVES and so on, is all right and volunteers should be encouraged, but I don’t believe we should draft them.” STUDENTS QUERIED FAVORED BY FARNUM | A sampling of seven male col-In an opinion survey, 11 men *ef>e. hjsh school students ing female conscription. Three Oakland University How does the male population of the Pontiac area feel about the prospect of conscription of women? expressed negative reactions,! produced only one opinion favor-while two were in favor of the idea. Dr. John Tlrrell, president DR. DON 0. TATROE DR. DANA P. WHITMER of Oakland Community College, felt he could not comment on the issue without studying the matter. In favor is Congressman Billie S. Farnom, D-19th District who said the matter might be viewed in an “equal rights-^jfual responsibilities” perspec- “There should be no discrimination,” he said, “bv race, sex, creed or any such criteria, when it comes to meeting the respon siblities which each citizen of this country has.” ■k * + However, Isadore Goode, chairman of Pontiac draft board 65, stated that drafting women is not a good idea. *DONT BELONG’ “Women don’t belong in that kind of service,” he said, “There's a place and time for men and there’s a place and time for women. It’s a possibility, but I don’t think It’ll ever come about.” Chancellor D. B. Varner of Oakland University did not completely discount the idea, but commented that he was “a little less than enthusiastic DURWOOD B. VARNER He added that he was not enthusiastic about a universal draft for men, either, and women should be conscripted “only if there is a very obvious need for them.” Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools, was also hesitant to pass judgment, saying simply that “the idea doesn’t appeal to me at the present time.” students, Len Bullard of Independence Township, Michael Zachary of Southfield and Jer- 1 ry Wilgas of Mount Clemens were all opposed, but for varying reasons. “Definitely no," said Bullard, questioning what effect such a move would have on the fern-’ inine image. “Women just aren't! meant to fight.” Zachary stated that “a woman’s place is in the home,” al-: lowing, however, that volunteer service was “all right.” DRAFT RIDICULOUS’ Wilgas described himself as a conscientious objector, labeling the draft in its entirety as “ridiculous.” A fourth OU student, Larry Friedman of Oak Park, said he was in favor of the idea “so long as they aren’t fighting.” He pointed out that such a move would “relieve a lot of guys from dedr jobs and things like that.” All three Pontiac Central High School students were opposed tp the idea. Bill Gaukler, 17, of 1095 Voo^ heis said that drafting women would “have a bad effect oft their families.” DOUBTS NEED Robert Smith, 18, of 19 Gillespie expressed doubt that enough of a need existed to warrant conscription of women, j If. they want to go, thejy should just go,” said Tomas Villarreal, 17, of 719 HolUster. : “I don’t think it’s possible fto start drafting them, though. Too I many men would object.” While Others Say W other important skills that women have that are useful to the armed forces.” Draft women? IPs not a completely new idea. The Amazons who were women warriors of the Greeks were an especially Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Water-fierce group of females whoford Township supervisor, waged war and made slaves of given too much thought to the the men they qaptured. | subject since it would not affect In more Bkodtirtt times, Israel ^ in any Way. She Is in agree— drafts its women whoeerve side by side with men in defense of the country. But la America this idea has not been considered seriously. Reaction to Lt Gen. Lewis inent With Margaret Mead’s idea of universal service to the nation for all young people. * * ★ Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, 2361 Mid Pine, was a WAVE for 18 months during World War n. Hershey’s suggestion of drafting She was stationed at North Is-women and anthropologist Mar- land, San Diego, Calif., as a garet Mead’s approval of a unb:Link instrument trainer ingtruc-versal draft for all young people tor. is varied. * Mrs. Elly Peterson, state chairman of the Republican party, has definite ideas about the subject: “Being a strong believer in the equality of women, I believe that there are many jobs! women can do in the armed j “I do feel that women who OPPOSES IDEA She is not in favor of drafting women. “Since women have differ-it family responsibilities than men, I do not feet should face compulsory mill- forces. “I was overseas 22 months as a hospital secretary to the 280th station hospital to England, France and Germany and worked closely with the British women in the armed forces before going to France. They were fantastic. have no family obligations should have a stronger sense of patriotism and duty and want to servo their country. Certainly the experience one gains from military'training is invaluable.” Most of the college and high school girls interviewed do not agree with Gen. Hershey. M I . , . Karen Sedan of Bloomfield f * j[avo* I Country Day School said flatly, - - ttj ‘No, I don’t think girls should be drafted.*1 , ^ *1 gpt it NANCY WILGAS of a universal draft which not only gives valuable training to all, but is the only truly equal system. It would give a greater pride to the service. ★ ★ ★ “If each individual gave six months of service to the country, it would strengthen the country and be of inestimable value to the young people. Some kind of service from all would be the greatest thing for the nation.” NOT SO SURE Mrs. Esther Ashton, director of nursing at Pontiac General Hospital, is not so sure. She was asked specifically about nurses being drafted. “What are we supposed to do at home for nurses? “You know, we keep talking about equality all the time. We feel women should have ’equal jobs and equal opportunity; then perhaps they should be drafted. * ★ ★ “We’re sort of stuck with it. You can’t say one thing on one side of the fence and another thing on the other side. “But we’re short of nurses i here at home and the idea of drafting them sort of pinches. “Biit I don’t think you can do it halfway. If purses are to be drafted, aH women should be drafted. There are Shannon Henry of Pontiac Central High disapproves of drafting any young people. “First of all, I don’t agree with sending young boys over to Vietnam, so you know how I would feel if they started drafting women.” * * * , j® Linda Bryant, who goes to Seaholm High School, has littia enthusiasm about the Idea, . “There are ; enough thing! around here for! women to*u5fc but I suppose th&e are places for them to fill in service, would go if I had to, but I am reluctant to think that drafting women is a good idea.” Disagreeing with these girls is Sue Sanderson, 2910 Warwick, a student at Oakland University. “(Bi, I’m in favor of it. Everybody has a duty to do something for their country.” THUMBS DOWN But Norma Clark, a coed from Royal Oak put thumbs down on the idea. “I just don’t believe to drafting women. There isn’t any reason for It at all.” | Cynthia Sable of Warrefi wouldn't mtod too much. “It’s unnecessary right now, MRS. ELLY PETERSON MRS. DOROTHY OLSON MRS. FSlHER AOTTWi but if it comes to that — why not? I think it’s-okay.”, ’ MORAL ISSUE Nancy Wilgas of Mount Clemens, the fourth coed interviewed, brought up the moral issue of any draft. “If drafting men isn’t moral and I don’t believe it is, then drafting women isn’t either. If indentured slavery Is permissible, then drafting women is just as permissible.” And finally from Mary Kelly, long-time worker at Oakland Oakland County Selective Service board No. 67, “No comment I have an opinion but it% not for publication.” U.S. Women Rare in Vietnam NEW YORK (NEA) - Of the more than 350,000 Americans assigned to war duty in Vietnam today, less than .0005 per cent are women. This naturally is cause for some consternation, especially among the majority. But to many cases the men aren’t lamenting the lack of feminine companionship. They want more women but for strictly professional reasons. Says one returning Viet veteran: “I got so damn sick of walking into military offices and seeing several dozen hulking soldiers sitting in stenographer’s chairs, typing letters and spill-tog ink eradktor on their jungle fatigues.” Says another: “Maybe women shouldn’t be carrying M16 rifles. But there are many war jobs they could do . . . and spring desk-ridden foot soldiers at the same time.” AREN’T DOING SHARE The point seems to be that women in the armed services— WAGs, WAVES, WAFs and Marines — aren’t doing their share to Vietnam; or, rather, aren’t being asked to do if. Statistics support this conclusion. The Women’s Army Corps has 10,-060 enlisted members in uniform this year but only 25 to 27 of them are presently serving in the war zone. The ratios are even ihhnpirf for the other services. On the other hand, there is nothing to indicate that the gals aren’t willing. Indeed, a lady lieutenant stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala., insists: “Most of the girls that I know to the WACs would go to Saigon tomorrow, if they were asked.” Would she? “Most certainly.” And would she fight? “That’s not a WAC’s job." * * * Actually, t h e prospect of women in war shouldn’t be startling. They've always participated in U.S. confrontations. At times, in fact, and despite not formal request, they’ve e»|ien spilled blood in combat, as witless the early Indian wars. 1 Further, it’s conceivable they could fight again. “We know that other nations use their women to battle,” says the Ft. McClellan officer. “But usualy it is because they are forced to defend their own soiL "Now, if the Vietnam thtog ever expanded into a global Wf- Two WACs Work Far From Vietnam 'fair, and. we in this country were attacked in our homes j. . . well, then I’m sure that jWACs and other women would pick up arms and meet the lenemy just like the men.” Short of such an emergency, Ihowever, the WACs offer their country only logistical and administrative services. In a nor-'mal three-year hitch they learn Imilitary manner, physical cation, job specialties and even l“hup, two, three; four," but {little else in common with traditional Army duty. 1 * ★ * They carry no weapons, command no men and learn no combat strategy. MOTHERS IN And they lose bikss if they be Policy is that be in thfe home enforced. But none of these differences explains the anemic numbers of WACs to Southeast Asia, y of the ladies com-nt it. we should be there one. “I think more women troopers in Vietnam WHO A RE MEN WET GUINEA 4th Battalion, 9th AO Wlrcptwt* Luc are virtually guinea before large numbers of THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 Famous Name Brands} ^ # • SPRAGUE and CARLTON • THOMASVILLf • HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD • REMBRANDT • LfNE • MAGNAVOX •SIMMONS ' • STIFFLE • LAZYBOY Ijiding GIFTS! You ^an choose from a complete selection to complement your ideas ter home decor or we will gladly help you select the appropriate color — style — latest design in modern, contemporary and colonial furnishings. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Iff LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM • BEDROOM • KITCHEN •LAUNDRY RECREATION ROOM • PATIO Convenient Payment Hans Your gift of a fine Hamilton watch is the highest compliment you can pay. Choose from our many exciting new Hamilton styles — elegant bracelet and diamond-set ladies' creations, or distinguished men's designs with Hamilton's high-precision electric, automatic or stemwound timing. ’ Aik about Hamilton's lifetime "Certification of Quality'' DiattlOnd WcflOlPS ffCWt $l00 KK Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard W y f THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU /CUCflAAk Jh) DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE BIRMINGHAM 16 West Huron 2203 South Telegraph 162 North Woodwot FC 2-0294 FE 24391 Ml 6-4293 All CONNOLLY'S Stores Open Every Evening 'til 9 PM Until Christmas “where quality furnishing* are priced right” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD » Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 P.M., 333-7052 JEWELERS Start Christmas With the Beautiful Sound of Music on a Have Color in Your Home this THEATER SPINET Authentic horseshoe style with A.O.C.............. A Your family will enjoy all the finest Color programs NOW and for years ahead 1 NO PAYMENTS>1 FEBRUARY -Large Selection! PHILCO RCA VICTOR SYLVANIA Checkering FINE PIANOS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No Money Down Pin Payments ’Til Feb. You Win euioy Shopping at 146 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC -333-7917 CwWBS! Open Evenings Monday and Friday FIRESTONE TIRE AND APPLIANCE CENTER 171# 8. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Read Open’1119 rfc»e 334456* A—12 THE PONTIAC PE1BSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER u, me m Request Leads ' to $310 Holdup’. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Wilbur l Cox A Pontiac plant worker told city police be was robbed pf; Requiem Mass for Wilbur J. 3319 early today by a man whoC®*, 75, of W Woodland, Syl-asked to borrowa snow scraper v®o Lake, will be 10 a.m. from him, then drew a gun on Thursday at Our Lady of Ref-the yfcttnt. uge Catholic Church, Orchard ♦ * ★ Lake, with burial in Perry Lester Pittman, 49. of 498 M°unt P»*{** Harper said he was sitting in Rosary *»“ *■**•££ his automobile on South Boule- ‘omorr“wuin ^ vard near Tex waiting to startH°™e> Kff° Hait?: work at CMC Truck & Coach, f V^ Uxige of Sorrow wiU Division when the robber walked 'ollow at 8 P m- in the funeral uptohiscar.^ " !T.' Cox, a retired road test Pittman said the man asked driver for P<*«a<; Motor Divi- for a snow scraper, then pulled out a revolver and jumped into Pittman’s car. j sion, was fatally injured to j automobile accident yesterday afternoon. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church The victim said he was forced J^no[a7_„Tm^ °f! to drive to a nearby dead aid! where tile gunman took the1 money and then fled on foot, j Harvard is the oldest college! in the U.S., founded in 1636. STATE OF MICHIGAN Michigan Employment Security Commission 7310 Woodward Aye. Detroit, Mich. 48202 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the previsions of Section 4 of the Michigan Employment Security Act, being Act No. 1 of the Public Acts of the Extra Session, of 1936, os emended, a public hearing will be held in the Commission Conference Room of 515 Boulevard Building, 7310 Woodward Avenue, in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan, on Tuesday, January 17, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of considering additions to, changes In, or rescissions of the present regulations of this Commission and all new proposals. Copies of the proposed revised regulations may I be obtained upon request in i advance of said hearing from the State Administrative Office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission at 7310 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48202. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION DATED: 1966 December 12, Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald; Wolfe of Holly; a son, Russell D. at home; three grandchildren; and a brother. Clifford J. Vardon Service for Gifford J. Vardon, 69, of 30 Washington will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Vardon, an employe of Nye Dairy, died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Richard Stolzenberg of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Douglas Ainge of Waterford Township and Mrs. Clifford Stasiuk of Pontiac. Also surviving are five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Nash of Pontiac and ' Prayers will be offered for | Mrs. Rose Stange of Forest Diann Lynn DeBarmore, 3-day- Park, 111. old daughter of Mr. And Mrs. John DeBarmore of 100 W. Wjlliam M. White Princeton, at 10:30 a. m. tomor- „ . # .. „,L., row in the chapel at Oak Hill. Service for William M. White, Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple *n f a n 4 s°n of Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home. |Michael White of 801 Scottwood,] Surviving are her parents; a wd^ be 1 p. m. tomorrow at Don-sister, Vickie at home; and elson-Johns Funeral Home with] grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Har- kurial in Perry Mount Park old Nichols and Mrs. Erma jCemetery. Encardo, Tu of Pontiac. . [yesterday. Russell A. Linebaugh | Surviving are the parents; Mr. Linebaugh, « welder at] are a daughter, Margaret King Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are tus wife, Nellie T., and a brother, George F. of Pontiac. Diann Lynn DeBarmore of Foredate; a son, Lawrence A. Bagnel] of Tucson, Ariz.; two sisters; a brother; grandchildren. Stick to the Faction JTA, Pioneer of Method Warns The revolutionary Initial GLEN R. FITZGERALD Appointment and’ (toTeaching Alphabet (ITA) probably can help children learn to read better — but not necessarily earlier, one of the pioneers in use of |he method warned area teachers at Oakland Schools dinner last night. CM*. John Downing, who has been studying England’s ITA program since it was introduced there five years ago, cautioned educators and the pubjic against the “misleading" and “harmful” advertising claims used to sell one ITA series in the United States. “Yew goal is not to see how many- children yon can have jump through toe hoop by tiie end of first grade," Downing told an audience of more than 120 educators at the Pontiac Elks Temple. “We should be careful not to [destroy the three main values lof ITA,” he said. productivity i under the traditional orthography is about two-fifths what it could be with uqe of a simplified alphabet. Other figures presented by Downing indicated ITA pupils are able to use a greater number of words and'are able to spell as well as other pupils after making the transfer to the traditional alphabet. However, Downing noted that there is a temporary setback when a pupil makes the change. “The transition is not traumatic,” he said. “But there is a statistically significant loss." While they ’ initially cannot read as well in traditional orthography as to ITA, youngsters taught with the simplified method eventually can read about 25 per cent more words than their peers after recovering from tiie transition, Downing said. . . I Through use of the ITA, chil- Annm inrorl nfte can be better equipped for nrinuun cea orilfKliscovery in and i j i creativity in writing, he s a i d.; Lj/yiV* / rUCK (The third value is encouragement of the right attitudes to-] Ward reading for pleasure and, at i^.,S^llS^Uv^fore™^rTnK**Sdl Alter a lour of Rodwto-j I ’ " ’ ■ Coach Division has been an-schools which use the 44-symbol Downing’s study covers the first five years of ITA usage to England. The alphabet developed by Sir James' Pitman was introduced to-this country to 1963. Independence Woman Is Hurt in Area Crash A 33-year-old Independence Township woman was injured hot night to a one-car accident on Williams Lake Road near Hatfield to Waterford Township. Listed to satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Virgte S. Derryberry of 5208 Maybee.,.'' , She tins a passenger to a ear drivfltehy w Derry-berry, 28, of .229 E- Walton, Pontiac/ t>erryWry qpd another passenger, Barbara flood, 23, of 2897 Kenford, Waterford Township,' were treated and released. U,;. Derryberry told Wftorford Township police his car stnick a tree af& he had lost control when the vehicle hit an icy spot on tiie road. IS important to a sound HANDLING OF YOUR PROBLEMS ?7c 1 Service for Russell A. One- grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wil-™1 , , ™ nas ,Deen baugto 58, of 2515 Mann, Water-jliam Cox of Pontiac and Mr. and) Engineer ford Township, will be l p.m.J Mrs. Fred Hewitt of Lake Orion. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial to Ottawa Park Memorial Cemetery, Independence Township. would von LIKE TO IMET miERESTinG PEOPLE? ComputaDate’s extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — “PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN —MEfT NEW PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No obligation. AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. 824 Rikar Bldg. William Whitehead Service and burial for William j Whitehead, 85, of 198 W. Chica-|go will be front the Landis Funeral Home in Malden, Mo. His body was taken there by the L. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Whitehead, a former section foreman on a California railroad, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are eight children, Lawrence, Bud, Verniee, Mrs. Mabel McCaslin and Mrs. Frank Bryant, all of Pontiac, Virl and Dayton, both of Bernie, Mo., ;and Mrs. Paul Stake of Doniphan, Mo. | Also surviving are 25 grand-I children and 13 great-grandchildren. William H. Kennedy ROCHESTER - Requiem Mass for William H. Kennedy, 68, of 421 Parkdale will be 10 a m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be to Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary wiil be 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mr. Kennedy died yesterday.] He was an employe of Construction Consultants, Inc., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Edna; a son, William .H. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; four grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. James King TROY — Service for Mrs. James (Ellen) King, 72, of 2876 Wisconsin will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Cadillac Memorial Gardens, East, Clinton Township. Mrs. King died yesterday. She was a member of tiie True Vine Church of Jesus Christ. Surviving besides her husband Har-,simplified alphabet to teaching!land Distributing Co. reading, Downing said he was *. * * [“delighted by what I saw to- Prior to his present appoint-!day.” ment, Fitzgerald served works manager of Rochester Products Division in Rochester, N.Y. A native of Flint, Fitzgerald joined General Motors to 1934 as a student of General Motors Institute. He graduated in industrial engineering in 1938 and joined AC Spark Ping Division on a full-time basis. In 1953, Fitzgerald was named director of the Process Development Section of the General Motors Manufacturing Staff, a post he held until February of 1957 when he returned to AC as chief engineer. Later that year he was promoted to director of engineering and equipment sales. He continued in that capacity until 1963 when he was transferred to Rochester Products as works manager. 1 Fitzgerald is a member of the SAE and the Rochester Engineering Society. He and his wife, Mary Louise, have four children. They are in the process of moving to the Pontiac area. Infant Found Dead in Crib A Pontiac infant was found .suffocated to his crib yesterday, according to Pontiac f»lice. ' William M. White, 8-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. White of 801 Scottwood, was discovered dead about 11 a.m. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Following Area Funeral Homes Would Like To Announce That They, Will No Longer Offer . Ambulance Service, Effective January 1, 1967. Realizing the Seriousness of This Decision, Arrangements Have Been Made To Provide A Continuation of Efficient Ambulance Service To The Affected Communities. elton mack, union lake COATS, DRAYTON PLAINS HAROLD R. DAVIS, AUBURN HEIGHTS C. I GODHARDT, KEEGO HARBOR PIXLEY memorial chapel/rochester WILLIAM R. POTERE, ROCHESTER RICHARDSON-BIRD, MILFORD RICHARDSON-BIRD, WALLED LAKE SHARPE-GOYETTI, CLARKSTON LEWIS E. W1NT, CLARKSTON Checks Stolen I Pontiac police warned area] merchants today to be alert for persons attempting to cash sto-l len checks made out to the Oak-1 , Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME sr “Schools in this area are making a really important contribution to use of the ITA in America,” he said. Downing praised .Rochester teachers for their “relaxed attitude.” They are not working under pressure to claim early achievement at the expense of educational values, he said. 150 CLASSROOMS The Rochester classrooms visited by Downing are among some 150 in Oakland County to which ITA is used. It is ridiculous to expect youngsters to transfer to traditional orthography after only one year of ITA, Downing said. Using statistics from his research to England, the speaker indicated the transfer probably will be most successful after the third grade. ★ dr * “The <$ild should be fluent in ITA first,” he said. “Hie bottom 25 per cent of the population will not get benefit from ITA unless it is continued beyond the third year.” SERIOUS CAUSE’ Downing said his research led him to believe that “traditional orthography is a serious cause of difficulty in reading.” After the first year, there is a dramatic difference in the reading progress of children trained under the two systems, he said. His statistics indicate reading The checks, numbered 105411 through 10615, are drawn on the I Manufacturer’s National Bank. FE 8-9288 Outttandinf in Pontiac for Service and Ftcilitiei 46 Williams St. OPEN DAILY 10-10,-SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY- FRIDAY— SATURDAY mart NEW IDEAS ROM PROCTOR-S1LEX! S3B3S8 with TM* winter protect your family from eoIHs, dry skin, sore throats add other discomfort*. IhrjcUatifieaUy^iigned MU-AIR HUMID!■ New Sea-Through Dajlign Clear plexiflu. pve» proof „f iu efficient „p,r,. 1 mulled on any horironUl warm air duel at a foft-rd adapter, a NU-AIR . HI MfltlHER !■ automatically controlled with furuart operation. Your home will eontinnelly maintain a comfortable and healthful l«rai of 35% to 45% h-AUity Save 15% On Fuel Bills. . With o NU-AIR HUMIDIFIER y * feel comfortably warm ait lower temper. reducing your Winter fuel bill np to 15% CASH AND GARRY PRICE NU-Air HUMIDIFIER .. . !6995 BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 North Paddock PONTIAC HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Road PONTIAC "Lift-out” Bowl Cleans Easily! See-thru Glass 10-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR All automatic ... convenient... Beautiful! Clear glass ... see coffee as you brewIt... serve it! Flavor-control, “keep-hot” control . . . plus special Baselight that creates taste-tempting glow! Charge itl Two Controls Give Light, Dark Toast at Same Time 4-SUCE PROCTOR TOASTER* Two saoarate SELECT-RONIC controls pick toast color ... one or two dices uses Ana con- ' «U Kite, all dark, or light and Bark. Charge ill m GLENW00D PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1966 Trifari’s. “Star Flight/’ a magnificent flexible collar with rhinestones close to the throat and feather-tike shoots of color cascading from it is the height of jeweled elegance. Tremendously chic are the button earrings and the newly fashionable flexible bracelet. ,(Star Flight” is particularly lovely in canary tones. Oversized bangles, fluted and brilliantly polished are worn two to thcwrist and shoum with a matching domed earring. Napier styles these as provocatively as the ney> fashions with V&ch they will be worn. Ur. and Mrs. Frederick ■ G, Stickel of Troy the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Louise, to Jeffrey Robert Fisher, son of the Robert J. Fishery of v Bloomfield Village. Women’s Clubs Celebrate Yule ANDREA LOUISE STICKEL CqupliWill Wed in Summer A summer wedding is planned by'Andrea Louise Stickel, and Jeffrey Robert Fisher. She is an alumna of Monticello College and Michigan State University. “ Her fiance who was graduated from Cranbrook School and Princeton University is now at* tending the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. With Mrs. Clarence Pudney presiding, the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club accepted two into membership at Monday’s meeting, Mrs. James Graybiel and Mrs. Fremont Aklen have been added to the club’s roster. * * * The group gathered in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building for the event where the Christmas’ program was highlighted by the {Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers under toe direction of Wu-liam Coffing. it.- % * * Hostesses were Marguerite Buttolph, Mrs. Hixon Cites, Mrs. Edward Eickmeier, Adeline Hook and Mrs. Maria Al-gabre. Others were Mrs. Russell Auten, Mildred-Burgess, Mrs. Allan McLintock, Mrs. Ross Forrttt, Mrs. Willard Boerdman and Mrs. Ronald Mountain. If People Talk, They're Jealous —Go, Have a Wonderful Time By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I guess we are never too old to need advice. I am a 68-year-old widow who for the last two years has been keeping company with a 73-year-old widower. He has invited me to attend a Shriners’ convention' with him in Hawaii in January. He has a friend about age who ha lady f rip about my The two said room and we 4 girls could together. Does ABBY this sound all right to you, Abby? Or do you think people will talk? UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: This sounds perfectly all right to me. And if people talk, they’re just jealous. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: You probably won’t believe tois, but I am IS years old and need a bra, but my mother won’t buy me one. She says I don’t really need one. She makes me wear a T-shirt Eke my brothers. Abby, I tried on liny girlfriend’s bra and it was a 36-B and it fit me. I hate to go to gym because. if the other girls see my T-shirt they will make ton of me, so I say I have a headache or a stomachache and I skip as many gym classes as l can. I have misled so much gym I might not get a credit. Please belli me, Miss Abby, I can’t talk to my mother. NEEDS A BRA DEAR NEEDS: Go to your gym teacher, dear, awl tell her the truth. If it's difficult to “find the words” % show her this col- umn. She’ll understand; I’ll bet your problem will be solved within two weeks. If it Isn’t, write again, and I will write a letter to your moth- Calendar 1 WEDNESDAY I Woman’s World Soles, * io a.m., Hie Pontiac Mall. “Holiday Meals with toe T a b u 1 o us Electronic Range” by Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 1008, 10:30 a.m. at toe Legion Hall on Auburn Road. American Association 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 tt-Mile South of Waterford Carl hunts: A BEAUT GIFT! GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE for PERMANENTS Hair Coloring, Bleaching' Be*“^ MODERATELY PRICED ^?w **■*•» FE 3-7186 c/™!- V/ r Beauty Si Fraa Pirkint cn CourHituit La DRAMATIC, CONTEMPORARY WINTERSONG* A NEW design for today ONEIOACHAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS © A design of sophisticated simplicity. Carefree and beautiful. Never needs polishing. Always fresh and lovely. See the exciting Wintersong pattern, today. 80-Piece Service for 8 10 teaspoons, 8 aach knives, forks, soup spoons, salad forks; 2 serving spoons, lit handsome asrva-tray. $39.95 State Gal Is Winner of Book ! By ELIZABETH L. POST | of the Emily Post Institute The Mowing letter has been chosen as the most interesting one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Miss Lavinia Brown of Grind Rapids, Midi. * ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: While ill for some weeks I received a vast number of get-well cards. I was touched that so many friends thought of me, but I can’t help my feeling of disappointment that so few contained a personal note, even one line. If (me could only realize how much even the shortest personal note added to cards enhances them in the eyes of the receiver, more people would take die extra time and trouble to write something beneath the printed message. I have always felt a personal note was a necessity, and that failure to do so was a breach of etiquette. Am I wrong? ★ ★ * Dear Miss Brown: Your letter concerns a subject about which “ feel very strongly. YES personal note should be added to a sympathy card, a congratulatory card, a thank you card, a get-well card, or almost any oth- r- An exception is the Christmas ard sent to those whom you see frequently. As you say, a mere sentence is enough. “We miss you — hope you’ll be well soon,” “Best of luck to you both,” “We’ll be waiting to hear all about your trip,” and so mi, are simple phrases which add that much-appreciated personal touch. ★ ★ A Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper etiquette for a girl to write a letter to her boyfriend if she has had a fight and it is her fault and she wants to make up with him? Sheila Dear Sheila: This is another of those “exceptions to the rule. A girl ordinarily wouldn’t write boy first, but in a case like this, don’t stand on ceremony. Charge a Layaway * Michigan Bankard k Thrsa Laci 1 Te km T m pi mi*; 8 CaaasNy'i Skrn Open TIM P.M Bride Wears White Satin for Vows Sandra Lee Gabert chose a chapel-length gown of white slipper satin for1 ber recent marriage to Daniel Wayne Moshier, in the First Presbyterian Church. A pearl encrusted headpiece held her iUtiskm veil and she carried cascading miniature white carnations and pink rosebuds. ★ * * The newlyweds’ parents who reside in Avon Township are the Jack Goodchtids of Hartline Street and the Clare Mo-shiers of Donley Street. Mrs. Anthony G. Wodek was matron of honor at the evening rite and Kelly Ann Mark, flower girl. With Donald Moshier, best man, were David Beebe and James Moshier as ushers. After tiie reception in Stem-mer’s Hall, Rochester, the couple left for a wedding trip in northern Michigan. DinnerParty Ends Round of Showers The Vem L. Kilbys of Grosse Pointe Woods will host the rehearsal dinner for their son, Leonard, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio and his fiancee, Marjorie Lynn Helfrich, Friday, at Fox and {founds Inn. Mrs. Clifford Kirkwood of Elizabeth Lake Road and Mrs. Fred Roselle were first to honor the bride-elect at an evening shower. Mrs. Minor E. White of Orangelawn Avenue and Mrs. Donald Kleindl also gave an evening shower in the White home. ‘Round-the-clock showers followed recent luncheons in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Leonard Quart, and at Orchard Lake with Mrs. Fred Fuller as hostess. Mrs. Joseph Versical and Mrs. Louis Tallerico gave a dinner and shower at the former’s home in Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Herbert Schomberg of Breaker Drive gave the final shower with Mrs. Robert Schenck and Mrs. Harold Shaver as cohostesses. Die bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich of Point Street, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Helfrich. Mop Up Streaks As soon as you have finished mopping linoleum, place several thicknesses of paper toweling in your mop and go over it again. This removes all streaks and hastens drying. Holidays Are a Kitten Hazard NEW YORK (UP!) - Milan J. Greer almost sounds as though he’s descended from Scrooge. While that carol is stuffing ears with a tuneful edict to “Deck .the halls with boughs of holly," Greer is shouting — don’t, don’t, don’t." ★ ★ ft His attitude toward holly stons from the fact that he’s a cat man. And his campaign to stamp out holly aims to keep 100,NO kittens and cats from killing themselves as a result of holiday festivities. Ar ★ A -Holly berries are trade and kill, eats when the felibes give |nto. s Yule temptation to Sample them. > ' , Greer also lists among holiday traps for cats such things as philodendron, rhododendron, house ivy, mistletoe berries, artificial mow, -tinsel,, string, ribbon, doll nipples, “Fifteen-hall, corner pocket”— This is the tale of a cat who tikes to hang around the pool table—at home, that is. His owner, Robert Huber of Dubuque, Iowa, allows he’s getting purrrty good. 1 For Sale, a Little Bit of Elegance CHICAGO (UPI) - Oriental rugs on the floor. Stained glass in the windows. Soft lamps, their glow reflected from walls of inlaid satinwood. Die lobby of some elegant hotel? The rectory qf a cathedral? Perhaps till embassy of some Middle Eastern shiekhdom? No, but more likely a dining car on almost any American railroad, circa 1910. When Americans traveled, they had to go by train, and most of them liked to go first-class. Die dining car was the railroad’s biggest drawing card. Nowadays, dining cars look much tike any restaurant, but the elegance is toned down — the result of rising labor and material costs. But the good old stuff, like fancy silverware, can still he had. The Illinois Central Railroad has a warehouse full of turn-of-the-century dining car tableware stored in a ware- house in Chicago, and dining-car superintendent C. J. Bues-chel is putting it up for sale. '%e haven’t discontinued business,” said Bueschel, whose chefs still serve passengers between New Orleans and Chicago with eight-course meals served on, gleaming china and crisp linen. “This is extra silver. We made the decision to go over to a modern pattern, so' we’re selling the old ones.” Make Your Own CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SEQUINS, BEADS & GUTTER 366 Oakland Ava. FE 8-3361 foil, wool and yam, pipe cleaner’s, angel's hair slid small toy parts. HOLIDAY HAZARDS Green reports on the holiday hazards fra* felines in “Pet Fair.” He’s the magazine’s cat specialist, plroprietd# of a cat shop — “Fabulous Felines,” aid contributor to catty sections of encyclopedias, including the "Britan-nica.” ★ A A “It has been my prediction through the years that, in the two weeks following Christmas, some IN,ON kittens and cats die as a result of the holiday festivities,” he said. “Alarming? Certainly—and unnecessary. Most of the tragedy is caused, first, by ignorance or carelessness in choosing a kitten for a gift, and secondly, by a lack of awareness that there are many commonplace situations which can {wove fatal to a kitten.” A A A Things like angel’s shir, small toy parts, tinsel and string cause fatal blockages. Pine needles, broken ornaments, broken flash bulbs, brittle bones from Christinas turkey and small sharp toy parts perforate cats internally. ■ His advice on how to avoid the tragedies in catdom: a Keep these items out of a cat’s reach. • Keep your cat out of the Christmas tree! CHECK EMPTIES • Check all empty boxes and tissue paper before throwing them into the incinerator, or putting them out for collection. Your kitten might be curled up inside. • Kittens have a penchant for the most comfortable seat in the house. Spare your Christinas kitten from a crushing death. Look before you sit down. A A A If you’re buying a cat for a friend, Greer says it’s good to match the personality of the kitten to that of the person who will be receiving it. It the owner aggressive, alley cats and *U long hairs are not acceptable. Dry an Abyssinian, Burmese female, Golden Siamese end Seal Print Siamese. Now if the owner dislikes challenges, ell long hairs, alley cats mid Russian blues are good. Not acceptable: all other short hairs. A , A- A m; ■ Greer said for very sengithfe owners, good cats include Burmese male, Chocolate Point, Siamese, Himalayan and Lilac Point Siamese. In his shop, according to the cat man, “we have successfully matched over N per cent of the time.” JXeumode SALE! 'TIP-TOE' 99r Seamless Shears 2 pair$l. Qifl Wrapped Free ... Always! 82 N. Saginaw Take a dip in the Fountain of Youth S against a sapphire- Fluffy clouds blue sky...til. _____________ into beautiful hlnaanma a crystal-clear pond reflecting delicately scented Bowen...your skin radiating the loveliness provided by 2nd Debut Only 2nd Debut creates such loveliness ... softer glowing akin that is all yours... not an illusion ...2nd Debut coo tains an element celled C-E-F 600 (C-E-F 1200 for double potency). When spread over the skin’s surface... C-E-F—Cellular Expansion Factor—encourages the skin to absorb molecules of pure water that expand the cells to plump up and fill in facial lines on the surface to make then leas visible. Get 2nd Debut, regular or double potency at your drug or department store today. ARRIVALS ITDl, CHICAGO. U.8JL CHRISTMAS GIFT Suggestions for special friends. SUGAR FREE Hard Candy or Chocolates Boxed or Bulk. Organically Grown Nuts for your holiday baking. • WALNUTS • ALMONDS • PECANS’ FRUIT CAKES Free Gift with the purchae of $10 or mom. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-4601 f For a Colorful Christmas. Give Fine COLOR TV by General Electric W—-SWI _WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAflINAW-FE3-T114 PORTABLE COLOR TV Smaller than any other ' color set, only 24 pounds light. .. and fun to ownl Trim 11" picture tube uses the new "rare earth" phosphors for more dazzling greens, reds, bluest 90 days carry-in service and 1-year picture tube and parts guarantee. 24995 WARRANTY INCLUDED The "Portsmouth" rolls from rocm-to-room on its own smartly styled cartl Enjoy Color TV In your dining room, kitchen, den, wherever you want it. Big 19*' rectangular j AAQC tube gives you vividly bright pictures and the "Meter ^ OQy J Guide" makes color tuning simple. 90 days home service** "T Mm w and 1-year guarantee on parts and picture tube. WITH CART ' A WARRANTY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 - PARK FREE Rear of Store THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 A—15 Liar* NM Key Punch . BUDGCT TUITION FREE APTITUDE ANALYSIS DAY ©fc EVENING CLASSES FREE PUCEMENT SERVICE tfFUSVCSt Miehigaa Stale Board W EtocaltM,"CoHf