1 
Breaks Out of Earth Orbit 
Apollo .· Heads .for Moon 
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -America's plcting the first step In man's second storm moved into the area about an hour enveloped In clouds seconds after launch. Apollo I! 1pacecraft, apparently jolted moon-landing expedition. before the lirtorr and foe a while threat­Nixon became the flcst American by_ll1htnlng on Its takeoff for the moon, * * * ened to delay the launch. President to personally view a manned 
But officials decided the conditions space launch. •
pulled out of Its earth orbit today and The world's most powerful rocket thun­
were satisfactory and gave the goaahead. The roar of the rockets fighting for
beaded toward the nation' 1 second dered away at 11 :22 a.m. (Pontiac time) as the space­to start Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr., Rich­'SOUNDS GOOD TO ME' altitude shook the groundmanned lunar landing. 
craft raced out over the Atlantic Ocean.
ard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean Conrad agreed with the decision, say­
To 12 first
toward a in ing, "Sounds good to me." reach tlie moon, Apollo
hoped-for pinpoint landing must orbit the earth llf~ times In 21hCAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Amer­the Ocean of Storms to begin the first President and Mrs. Nixon were among hours while the spacemen make certainica's Apollo 12 astronauts rode a Saturn detailed exploration of the moon. the thousands of spectators watching I.he 
a their spaceship systems are functioning .
5 rocket into earth orbit through The weather conditions were the worst launching in the rain. They had only a 
Then a second burst from Saturn 5'sthunderstorm today, successfullv com-for any American space launching. The brief glimpse of the rocket before It was 
third-stage engine is to propel them toward their target, 227,272 mile away. Several seconds after the spacecraft cleared the launch pad, mission control­
lers reported a sudden drop out in data and Conrad later said, "I don't know what happened. I'm not sure we didn't get hit by lightning." 
Ed-Reform Plan 
Wins 2 Battles 
Observers noted two lightning bolts offshore just after the launching. The signals returned quickly and Con­

,n State Senate 
rad said "that was _one of the better simulations of trouble." LANSING (UPI) -Gov. William G. 
ORGANIZED AGAIN
Milliken and backers of his educational 
.. ,w,,.,.....
reform plan had two major victories "We've had a couple of cardiac ar­tucked away in their back pockets today. rests down here, Pete," said a mission SIGN BEARS HUSBAND'S NA¥E-Mrs. Judy Droz of Columbia, Mo., pauses 
Both victories came last night when 
:.controller. in front of the White House fence la,at night to call out the name of her .naval otflcer the Michigan Senate approved a -$1· "We didn't have time up here," re­husband killed in Vietnam. Mrs. Droz led the "March Against Death"lrom Arnn,ton " billion school aid bill for the 1970-71 plied Conrad. "We're all organized Cemetery to the Capitol as a part of Moratorium Day activities In the nation's school year, including $25 million for again." capital. • parochial schools and a $116-million 
I 
property-tax credit repeal. Both proposals, which passed the up­per chamber on bipartisan votes, are key building blocks toward completion of the governor's massive educational 

Ma·rch Is Solemn, Orderly
reform package. 

Related Story, Page A-11 From Our New• Wires . er, bearing the name of one Jimmie B. Some whispered the names. Othen Taylor of Philadelphia. forgot to say them at all.
WASHINGTON -· The muffled drums 

Capitol observers say it was mainly stuttered their funeral cadence, the bob­Some were pushed ip wheelchairs, a Many of the demonstrat,ors wore black the parochlaid issue which lured bing candles flickered in the chiU breeze, few hobbled on crutehes, some young armbands. Some were lettered ,"Stop·tbe mothers toted their young on their k1lling," or "How many more?" . ' 
Democratic votes over to the governor's and the solemn "March against Death" 

camf Eleven Democrats joined H filed before the White House. bacl<s. The marchers themaelve.1 wer,e 
Republicans to pass the $1-billion school "My son, Timothy Clark," a middle­* * * generally 11ilent. For long stretches, the aid bill while seven Democrats joined 13 aged man with tears on his cheeks called At the head of the march walked a only sounds were the evening traffic, the Republicans to pass the bill removing out as he strode past the gate of the ex­trim, blonde Navy widow, M~. Donald shuffling of feet against pavement, the the property lax exemption now granted ecutive mansion; hi:s slain son's name 
Droz. Twenty-three, the mother of one rustling of dead leaves. • on the state income tax. flapping against his coal. daughter, her husband, whose name she Around the nation, church services, carried, had been killed last April while prevalent today.
Only minutes after the Senate passed vigils and rallies were
* * * In charge of .a river patrol on the
the landmark proposals, Milliken said he The night grew colder yesterday and It Mekong Delta. Generally, however, the level of local was "delighted" with the lawmakers' rained but still it came, the long, pro­Their mission completed at the White ' activity was •down compared with the 
action. cession bearing candles and the names of 

House, the marchers kept on, down . •first Moratorium Day on •Oct. 15 •u "I've said from the beginning we Vietnam war dead, Vietnamese villages Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Capitol; organizers concentrated on getting peo­
needed -Republicans and Democrats ruined. 

Near the Grant monument, they de-ple to Washington where march spouon
working together," he said. The first day of the s e c o n d 

posited their placards in black, plywood expect a turnout ~f 250,000.'
Senate Minority Leader E m i 1 moratorium of the .peace movement 

coffJns, mounted the buses, and dis-CANDLELIGHT VIGIL
Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who had been seeking an immediate end to the Viet­
per~ into the night.
pushing the two bills all week, called the nam war ended quietly. The second day, 

There wen, exceptions. At. Gallup,Senate action "a major victory." prelude to what could be the biggest 'TJ!IS _IS F.OR MY BROTHER' N. M., a city where no inajor.peaee•-­
AP Wlrtpholo 
Lockwood was confident there was a peace deomonstration in the nation's 

At the White House, Mrs. Ann Balsan onstration ever had been .held befon. 100"good possibility" the governor would
LUNAR CREW -The Apollo 12 crew (from left) Charles Conrad Jr., 39, Rich: annals, began the same way as the of Staten Island, N.Y., looked through persons turned out ,£or a . peacefulard F. Gordon Jr., 40, and Alan Bean, 37, is all smiles prior to today's lunar launch­get his entire package passed by march continued through the night. the fence and calJed clearly, "This is (or candldight vigil last night.
Christmas.
ing at Cape Kennedy. 

NO INCIDENTS my brother, Walter Nutt the third." (Continued° on Page A-2, Col. 1)
* * * 
Normally bills are sent lo the House The march, which began at dark in a immediately on passage, but State Sen. tangle of commuter traffic, was alJ that Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, moved was happening. There were no incidents. they be held over for a second vote _when The marchers said they would continue 

200 From OU PC1rticipate;
the Legislature reconvenes Dec. 2. until dawn Saturday, until the name of 
The Legislature voted itself-a two-w~ek every GI slain in the long war had been "deer-hunting" recess, but some. mem• called to the President's house, then hers of both the Senate and House dropped in coffins at the foot of' the 
Spiro Blasts TV Networks 

Placard Is ShoC:ker for O~e
will stay in Lansing for negotiating Capitol grounds.
for 'Biased,·Selective News1 
sessions on Milliken's education package. The marchers encountered a minimum In addition to appropriating state funds of visible security precautions. 

By T, LARRY ADCOCK throughout.the march and was on time 
Vice made contributions for secular teachers in nonpublic schools, * than
DES · MOINES, Iowa (AP) -have important to * * WASHINGTON-More 200 Oak• to mee\ its bus to the-Brooklyn United
the state aid bill would set up a for!Qula Meanwhile the buses kept rolling in to

President Spiro T. Agnew, asserting that national knowledge. He added they often land University stu.dent, af!d faculty Methodist Church where the 200·studenta public opinion Is being molde~ by selec­have ·used their power constructively artd for "bonus" payments of state aid _to the asse~bly area at the Virginia end of arrived here last night to ··participate In and faculty bedded down with aore 
poorer school districts and provide $150 Memorial Bridge, at the foot of the slope

tive or biased newil telecasts, says the creatively to "awaken the public con­a 45,000-person anti-• • backs and swollen feet.
for each public school child who is found of Arlington National Cemetery.

time .may have come for the .networks to science to critical problems." war demonstration Only two minor mishaps marr~ the
to be "educationally deprived" through a There were students, h I p p I e s ,

be "made more responsive to the views • But he said an unfair news presen­statewide test. housewives,.businessmen, retired folks . tagged "Marc·h otherwise perfect job of organization. of the nation." tation could raise "!despread doubts Against Death." The OU bus \fas lost twice, once en
As a backup to the state aid measure,

• In a speech to ·a Midwest regional about the veracity of a public official or SPOCK PARTICIPATES route to Washington. The OU bul was ­
the property tax credit repeal would The OU cqntingent

;Republican committee, the vice presi-the wisdom of a government policy and bring in an estimated $116 million Towering above the early ranks of was an ·separated by traffic aQd waited for the
advance .

urged . televlewers to "let the networks revenues to be applied to the school aid marchers was Dr, Benjamin Spock, the group which left be· · two chartered private buses for an hour. Related Story, Page .C-21 (Continued on ~age A-3, Col. 6) fund. famed baby doctor-turned-peace march-fore dawn yesterday Once in Washington the OU bus again 
in three buses from (Continued on Page 1\-2, Col. 1) dent declared last night that p o w e r the OU campus. An­over television news Is concentrated "in other busload is ex• the hands of a tlny and closed fraternity peeled to arrive this of men." 
afternoon. ADCOCK
PAPC 0 .ut to Break Shackles 
Coordinator of the Oll forces ·1s Judi
* * * 

Agnew emphasized he was not sug-Latimer, 20, of 3055 Auburn, •Pontiac gestt:ng .any kind of g o v e rn m en t . By ED BLUNDEN have to consult with other UAW of­1t calls for a new organization -with Township. Under Miss Latimer's di~t>c­ceruJorshlp. And he said the networks-ficials. independent status made up of muc~ of tion are 12 OU students acting as
The Pontiac Area Planning Council 

•(PAPC) last night decided start all * * ' * the present representation of business, marshals to guide activities and to helpto The to social and community le11ders plus· wider prevent violence during the weekend 
over again as an independent organiza-plan restructure and redirect representation from other·factions. Vietnam moratorium demonstration.
the PAPC . was presented by David Doherty,"PA~C director. * * *
tioti. • 
JOINT CONTRIBUTIONS
PAPC members voted to begin steps to

-Weather Outlook: 
Arriving 11.here at 7 p.m., they Im­
make them Independent of the school 

Cloudy arid Cold 
Presently the P APC, which has an mediately took their place in the, march boa~d and city commission, t h e Ir 
· annual budget of $36,000; Is financed by against d~ath which began at Arlingtonsponsoring a1encles. joint contributions by the city commis­National Cemetery and ended at the 
The decision apparently is aimed at sion and school board. The method ·of Capitol Building steps. 
• Occailonal periods of snow flurries and _giving new life ·to tQe assembly which financing a new organization was seen 
NAMES OF WAR DEAD

brisk temperatures .are forecaat for the had been sufferinc from Jack of interest; as a major problem. Pontiac area for the next few,daya. ci:t,tlclsm and numerous resl11nations. . . lEach marcher Cjlrried a two-foot-wide \ . \'l'te ', ~icl~l\ pr~l~on.· of the, tx.S.' , tthe_Jafes\,i,slenatlon last '1l1Jht ~e \, , f •foted Story, Page· A-12 P acard -bearlng1 the name of one oi
1 

iWeithtr Buread..~: \J ' \ ''1 \ ' \ ~1th "'hit~!"' at(ack on ,the PAPC~ the, ~ ·-, ____..,~--Z""', -~--1 43,'!l° 1Amerlcan soidier~ kllled ~nthe , TODA1 ..:. Mostly clOlldy 'and quite _ school board; . ~lty ~~missio~ ', 'and , • war or it village destroyed by 'war. A
The PAPC approved a commit ee

cold wlil\ occasional periods, ot snow. General .M;otors Corp. young man from Detroit, receiving his 
p re p a re plan.

flurries, high 30 to 35. l.,ow tonight 17• to. 'DEBAnNG SOCIETY' which wlll a placard-previous to the evening march,
ochalrmen. are Ed Barker and· John

22. ' .. ,, ' . wa~ shocked to learn it bore the-name of
Niggeman. l3arker· is presltlent of Pon­

TOMORROW , :... Partly clo~dy, cold Ken Morris, regional director of the a friend he didn't know had died.
tiac Stat.e Bank and Niggeman Is a

with periods -of 1n1:1w flurrie, . The high Unit!-'(! ~uto Workers. tUAW); call~ the Name bearer after name bearer ­
-vice president; at Community National

a to 30. . . . • • PAPC a _'.'deba~lng society''. ,Jnd said the ~tudents, business people, • G I s ,
Bank. , ' , ••

SUNDAy _ Partly · clou~y and' not other agencies In the_city were (aiUng to non11tudents,. teachers and clergy ­
Barker·announced he -wi!!hed 'to place

q~ILe ao ·c:old. • ' • _ . respond .to community problems, staged. an ee'ri)Y -!lllent and lmpressr e
1 the followlng men on the committee:
ProbabDldtl of precipitation •rt•30 per . Ho'ftver, the P.APO voted w,anilnously demonstral\on. , .,
• Morris; Charles Tucker; real tor antt _, * ., f
cent today, tanllhl and tomorrpw. -, • to reject Mo~rl•' ~•ltnatlon. Altier the Itar~mbee, 'Inc.; John Irwin, . . * . •
•president of_ 

. .1"e row,before •1 a.m. ill downtown .. .decill"1 ,ras •~• lo ~ • ,,, new board tru1tee; and Sl(lnificantly, the march was highly
school Fred 'Poole,

Pont(acj ·wu M..The:, ·'erclP')',stood near or1anlzation, ·.Mor.·rt,, t,,dlc_ated he. wo_u. Id: organized. There wer.e lines and d~lays, , ·36 at'2p.•~ < , . • ', ' , • . •• : 1 ·: b~ ~u11~, to: serve. .:He •~d/ h~ ·, w,ould' • ' (~-~\inu~ ~n; Pa~', . Ai Cpl.,2) • b~t ' the -.ou irotip 'remained •toaether 
•t t , , ! , ' \ ·1 1 \ ~ .,. ~ , , ~ , : • f ~ I • ' i..,-~ ' • , •~ I• I
,• ~..._ I I ' 1

rI•' ' { • ti •1 ' --5 • •/ I ·,,/ ' ,• f ' 1ij , 
I-' ·. { ,· 
\',·. 






THE PONTIAC PRES's, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1961J 

munlty Ho1118, acUviUea center for the 
Birmln&bam area. 
Plunkett Drops· 
• * ..



Washington March 
They are Blrmlnibam r9'1dents Mrs. Bruce Crata of 1025 N. Glenburat., Harry
Gambling 'Plot' 
O. Machus of 1178 N. Glenhurst and Ed· ward Proctpr Jr. of 1763 Dorchester; Richard Condit of 210 Warrington,
Solemn and Orderly 
Charges of 2 
Bloomfield Hills; and ·earl Abbott of 3233 Bradway, Bloomfield Township. (Continued From Page One) persons that the conflict In Vietnam was 
By JIM LONG * * * 
"not worth one drop of American blood.'' "All five new board members come
• Two rallies protesting U.S. policy In Gambling conspiracy charges against to us with extensive backgrounds in
Vietnam drew more than 5,000 persons 'DRAINING OUR RESOURCES' · · alleged Mafia leaders Anthony Giacalone 
working with people, which Is .the role
Qut Into cold, windy weather In Chicago. and Louie Koury were dismissed today
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, of the Community House. We know
• * * in Oakland County Circuit Court on the In New York City, 2,000 attended a recommendation of Prosecutor Thomas
head of the Southern C h r 1 s t I a n that their proven capabilities will benefit Leadership Conference, told an audience G. Plunkett. the Community House in many ways," rally in Times Square. 
of 1,000 at the University of Nevada, Las llaid Bob Bogan, Community House ex­
_ At an outdoor rally In St. Louis at the Other than saying his office had in­
Ga~way Arch, Coretta King, ·widow of Vegas, that the war is "draining sufficient evidence to pursue the case, ecutive director. 
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told 3,500 
resources from healing programs to Plunkett refused to comment further on 
killing programs." his action. Michigan's a n t i wa r demonstrators * * * George A. Hyma,
gathered in churches and on college An Informed source said, however, personnel and or• campuses today. that lie detector tests takep ·yesterday by ganization manager200 Frorri OU * * · * Giacalone and Koury played a major of Ford Motor Co.'• Antiwar·leaders were· predictll'IB that role in the decision. Their trial was to U.S. ,Tractor J!nd more then 20,000 Michigan residents have started today before Judge William Implemenf · Opera•
J . Beer. .
would their for . the

Participating· join counterparts * * * •lions, has been pre:,
demonstrations in Washington. This 

sented with the .f'u· (Continued From Page Orte) p'rediction was well above the 4,000 they The tes~J. t;aken voluntarily by the two ture Farmers of said, only two days earlier, would take at. the M1crugan State Police Post in Ame r·i c.a Distin•
wil lost •in traffic and spent some 45 . , , A' Wlrlllllote
part. Detroit, reportedly cleared them. gulshed se r v Ie e
n;,ln~tes circling the Pentagon in search In \netroit, the Student Mobilization ·~ VIE.1 PROO'ESTERS IN IOWA-Abo~t 100 young men and women braved sub­NAMED BY LAZAROS award. He was hon•
of Arlin,ton National Cemetery. 
Committee planned a citywide boycott of freezing temperatures and brisk wlnds in ·Des Moines yesterday to stage an anti­
-To keep the demonstration .,peaceful Giacalone, 51, cl. Grosse Pointe Perk ored for his out­
classes in.high schools and colleges with war march from Drake University to the downtown Federal Building where three 
was the expressed desire of all bus and ,Koury, 86, of 15J5 Mldwood, Com• standing se~e to BYMA .
teach-ins egairist the war scheduled . in students and a minister _presented a black wreath, symbolizing the nation's war
riders. Miss Latimer cautioned the group merce Towilship, h.il been named by ~-vocational agriculture and the FFA.
many schools. • dead,,. at Selective Service offices.
1gainst doing anything Illegal. self-styled Mafia ~yoff man Peter Hyma of 5370 Echo, Bloomfield Hills, Lazaros of Troy as pa,tlcipants with him • has served for ,s~ years as chairman
* * * 

in the operation of the' Seaway Civic and of the Farm and Industrial Equipment"We ·should have worn helmets," one ~ociel Club in Pontiac Institute's Educational Policy Commit•
student suggested before ' boarding the 
The clu£ was closecl in 1965 after a tee.
bus from the OU campus before dawn police rai<IJ f
PAPC ·4t to Break Shackles
yesterday. 
-"No, we'd only be dnviting violence," ~ * * * "I don't·want to jeopardize the grand BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Johnlaid OU sophomore William Kaiser. (Continued From Page One) bring togethe~ leading government ·and community needs help from this group," jury investigation," said Plunkett,· "but Konkal, 2762 Bredy, has been electedcommunity leadership. This concept was he said.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN president of the Pontiac Area United you can be sure that once it's over I'll be vice presldent-;englneering by the· board
adopted last night by the PAPC.
Fµnd . JOINT EFFORT more than ·glad to sit down ·and explain of directors of Sny• •"You ~ hurt us as a group and 
In making the proposal for change, * * * my reasons for what I've done." der Corporation, a Doherty said ,the PAPC "is at the Today's dismissal was the second case DetroiJ -·l,ased firru ,
you would jeopardize the movement," Doherty de$,ined the goals of the PAPC The P APC was formed In October l!!!i7 Miss Latimer warned. crossroads. We are confused as to whalt • as being: to identify problems, stimulate in the aftermath or rioting which Sllq!pt dropped by Plunkett in the last two 
that designs ancl 
. Each rider, however, was given In• movement toward solutions; coordinate the Detroit area. A joint effort by the
we are and what we are about." i: months ln which Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, builds speclal ma­
atructions as to legal rights in case of -: efforts of different groups; establish new school board end city commission, the has been the complainant. chine tools and au­
arrest, location of medical and first-aid 'BA~K.STABBJ,NG' ~ programs; help organizations carry out PAPC bylaws tied the group very closely ' ~ ;. ·tomated equipment.
centers, pbone numbers of volunteer He co~tended "back-stabbing" among programs; and to follow through. with the two agencies. EXTORTION CHARGES ,•. 
K on k a l joined
lawyers, and bow to guard against the community agencies was harming •all * * * At first PAPC meetings were scenes of In September, eoctortion charge.a ,· Snyder, • • Corp. " in
confrontation between wliite and black 1
unpleasantries of tear gas. efforts. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., PAPC against Peter V. Cavataio, 39, of Grosse December 1967 as
community • leaders. In spite of con­

He urged· the "ur:b~m coalition" con­chairman, said "I have no objections" Pointe Park, were.dismissed for lack of director of engi­
;·~. i ' * ' *.,· * ' siderable bitterness, a measure of r_ap­
: 'For some, the trip was a spur-of-the­cept employed in many other cities -to (to formation of a new PAPC) ... this evidence. neering, A ·graduate
port was attained, observers felt. 

moment affair; for others • a deeply Plunkett said that he also will move of Henry Ford 
serious . action that would hopefully * * *' today to drop bribery charges still pend­Trade School, he at-KONKAL
However last December the PAPC was

demonstrate by significant numbers a Libya Seizes Banks ing in Pontiac District Court against tended the Henry Ford Apprentice
censured by the school board end city

S. Viet Troops Hit
desire for a total and immediate Giacalone and Koury which stemmed School and majored in mechanical en­
commission · for acting outside i t s

CAIRO IA'! -Libya's military govern• from the operation of Seaway Club. They gineering at the University of Detroit.
withdrawal of troops in Vietnam. 
original authorization. 

are accused of conspiring to pay $2,000 He has served as assistant chief engl­' * * ,. ment issued a decree today nationalizing by Own Bombers· The PAPC then undertook a painful to a Pontiac policemen who was working neer for the Cross Co. and later was
' As ·the Capitol dome hove into view four-month reorganization and rewriting
all branches of foreign banks in Libya, undercover. His information led to clos• cJ!ief engineer of the LaSalle Machine
lut evening, the bus riders were m(lved of bylaws. Interest In the group fell off,
• the Middle East News Agency said in a SAIGON (AP) -Strong North Viet• Ing the club. Tool Co. 

130 Districts to Be Pressed ·on Integration
I ' ' I •1 ', I ' : I I
I I I ' •'I' I I I ' , I 
1 ,' W~SHINGTON (>,P) -The Nixon scheduled for anriouncemeht Saturday by poundlnf ._...,. ' ste~ to enforce \he . The 13'0 41~t~lcts singled 9ut for new by Dec. 31 or face• cutoff or (ederal aid. admlnlatraUon will apply new pressure Robert H. Finch, ll8tfelary of health, court's ruling. 1 \pressure from. HEW I n c I u d e ap. The 50 dlstrlc~ HEW believes are foot• qn 10me 130' holdout southern' school education end welfare. ' He wanted the Justice Depertmpnt to proxlm!ltely 50 currently negollatlng dragging have been told aults will be 41strlcts In a first positive response to The Justice Department, copartner demand eccelerat.ed desegregatloo in the wilh the government, 15 that have filed against them by the JusHc.. the supreme CQUl't's desegregate-at-once with HEW in school 9esegregetion en-300 Dt.'Cp-Sonth school districts now reneged on or failed to fulfill approved Department or HEW will terminate their mandate, aovernment sources say. forcement, stands silent on the White under court order, lnlormed sources desegregation plans, and about 30 that aid funds. . But the admlnlstra.tion will not demand House-approved policy. said. l'laim exemption from HEW action The other 30 wlll be asked by HEW to (aster acUon from the 109 southern dis-* * • Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, according because of involvement in court cases. produce proof they are Involved in court trictl that already have signed up to Jerris Leonard, assistant attorney to published reports, overruled Leonard The 50 in negotiation received letters challenges to their desegregation steps. deie,reaate next fall, the ·sources said. general for civil rights, originally talked and decided against filing petitions im-thrs week ,telling them to accept HEW cannot cut off aid to districts in­; 'lbt · aovemment's new plans are of a joint statement with HEW pro-mediately. desegregation plans for bnplementation volved in court actions. 
Birmingham Area 
Five Elec'fed 1 to ·community_ House Board. 
BIRMINGHAM -Five Bl.mlingham­Bloomfleld ruidenll have been named to tbe board of dlrecton for the ~om• 
to IOIII, Soilletimes gleefully, sometimes resignations came in and quorums were . 
namese forces attacked Saigon govern­
flippantly, but often solemnly, they dispatch from Tripoli. difficult to obtain. rendered "God Bless America," "My ment troops today near the ,Bu Prang
* * * NEW HOPE 
·eountry 'Tis Of Thee," "The Star and Due Lap Special Forces camps near
It said the banks would be transferred

,pangledBanner," and "Where Have All Doherty saw new hope for the PAPC 
. the Cambodian border, triggering close­
the Flowers Gone?" to "corporative Libyan companies." through indeP,e~dent status and the
hand fighting during which South Viet­
urban coalition concept. namese bombers hit .their own troops. "Pontiac has a chance and if it doesn't make it, it's the PAPC's fault, because
* * * 
we (community leaders) are all here,"Associated Press photographer Rick he said.

The Weather' 
Merron reported from Ban Me Thoul 
* * •

that first casualty reports said at least The riew organization is not expected
illillM•IIUll!illiUll!m'liil!ibH,,.....,_..'111!111111!1 , lm!l!II!~ 54 South Vietnamese infantrymen and
.!111t'J!l'"llm!illlll--l!l!ll!IHmHllml!IIW·B~·fil 
to take effect until May because funding 

. Flill U.S..Weather Bureau·Report two American advisers were wounded from the city ud school board is not due . PONTIAC AND VICINITY -M•Uy cloudy and quite cold with occasional many of them 'from bombs that landed to upire until then. )terledt ·ol 1HW flarrlet teday, tonipt ud Satllrday. Blgb today 30 to 35. Lew to­in the midst of the opposing forces. 
SUgiestiOIII fer Immediate reorganiza. 

,nlpt 17 to zz. lllp Saturday ZS to II. Sanday ••tlook: partly cloady and not quite * * * tion were made last nl~ht, but not ap­10 cold. Wind• west to northwest at 11 to Z5 mllea per hour. Probabilities DI precipi­The number of deed was •not Im­
proved.

tation.: 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. mediately known. Officers In the field 
Early funding came from ".area agen­

said there "may be more casualties." 
cies and businesses. . Future funding

• TOiiey 11 ""tlec Hlthtt a!MI Lewnt Tomperalurtt Enemy losses also were not known as 
LIW/fft tim11erature preceding I • .m.: 26 Tl!lt Dela In f7 Yurt ' might come from federal and state Alof,:-m~: ~~~h";:~~lty 10 m ,p,h. sources, but applications would have to
H In 1902 12 In 1'11 details were still coming in •from the field.
Sun Nb Friday et 5:U p.m. __________ __:,__ _be· made. 
Sun rl-Saturdey ti 7:22 a .m. 

Moon Mb Friday Ill , ,2' p.m. TINlnd1y•1 Ttmt1ortlurt1 Moon rlHt Satur9~ 12:37 p.m. Alpan• 39 20 Denver 36 11 Datrolt "' 25 Des Moines 36 13 
0.WRtewn Temperaturn Escanaba 33 15 Duluth 31 13 
Flint A3 2' Htltnl 3] 19 Deer Hunters' Dilemma?
t-:::::: :::::::::~ ' g~'.":. : .: ~~ Houghton 30 17 Jacksonvlllo 70· 55 
I ¦ ,m . .........26 12:30 p.m . .. .. .3-1 Houghloh Lk, 37 20 KanHl City "' 19 9 a.m. •........ .21 2 p.m. .... .. .35 
10 a.m. .. . ... .. 21 l!~~~ ~ ~ trJ1:1:k ~ ~ -Y-A.. In Pontiac ~~;::i~ !t •~ ~~,:.nr.i:h fi ~~ 
HlghHt femPtt'lllure , .. , , · ,,42 . D1coda AO 2A MllwaukH 35 11 Ptllston 31 13 New OrlHn• 12 53~~'.:::::u.e_:::::::::::::::::::.n Saginaw A3 25 NtW York • 54 " Car Plates on Sale Tomorrow 
WNll1er: lunnY day, rein .s Inch night 

I --~,.si:;:ate fr ~ ~:!:~Tx • ~r ~ 
Alban'I' 53 32 Rono '65 2A

(~.::=¦ I Albuquerque 65 33 s. Lake City 56 . 29 _New 1970 Michigan car llc'ense plates Officials or the Pontiac Secretary of 
Hlghtlf lempereti,re " .... ' ,,U Atlanta 53 39 S. Franclaco 71 S9 
will go on sale tomorrow, thereby posing M~;a:::~~~::, ·,;,i;,.,y·.. • ,•• ••• •3U Cincinnati A3 71 .Washington 5A .u a problem. ' will extend normal Saturday houn re­
t.oweat tam-•lura ..... .......... .. 33 Boston 53 .c2 SHIii ¦ A9 ,2 State's office, 833 E. ,Huron, report they
Chicago , Al 25 Tucson 68 A7 

Some people may be torn between a maining open from 9 a.m. to 5 p:m. ' desire for a low license ,nµmber and The Waterford/office at 4620 Pontiac going deer hunting. Tomorrow also Is the • Lake also will hf! open from 9 li.m. to 5 first day of deer hunting In the state. p.m. , 
,', 
""B 
w',Uw T,,.,,-refil!H b 
uicf•y Men1l"t 

•. • . , . . ., . :·. ' . . • ·. " . , . i, w1rop~•, GE A,Z,....2nd J!lo..;..nxta .(rlo story) . Bernfe . .­
n.-&-0 -1-ii d to • ht f Fl '.d rth el th
; •-"'-. ue, ~•g, .rorq • ~ ta no. _1ong . e 
• ffdrtll ~.saw II expe~ In . wide l,elt over .most. ·area idatb "'to Tenneuee.•.It will be.1eaerally cold ·ear 
.• },{, ., ,' . ."; • •• :,. ,, I, •I,' ·.: •/ : ' ,, ~. _, .. , .·' .•... -.,: , 1..,.:..----...,1-. .--, -......------' eerved~.~ffl~~-', I ··,. :, .1 , • ' , ,, I •, ':f •• "' 
'1. 1, j \ 

WAfflNG FOR HIM Patrick K. Daly, manager of the City Vbter .S_.ign,-Up Waterford office,, recalled ~t 1,ut ~ 
about ,3IO people were waltm, -de 

Will End Tomorrow. =:·=-~tn:.m:..:! 
, • , • I , year• ••• i ·. * * * \,) , , . l'I,~morrow Is the lllat day for un-Secretary of ltafe , ~ pfflclalt ·In rqaater~ voters to. ~me·ellli•' Ponti-. , .,.... -·, a, . 1•-· ...1-_..
ble (or the Dec. 18 city election. • =:i ...., _.,.,... -•· ....._. The city clerk'.s office will be 'to~ 'of.Ahcile ,wan~g ,low 'Ile~ 
,, • ~ . plate numbers. •
f 8

open rom a,m. to 8 p.m. The , * * '• 
•election is to determine IC voters PerlOlll ~ylng plates are reminded to wJsh to change the election pattern have tbtlr title• and a sliroecl compieted , for,city co"!inlss:ner~ appltcauon,· p,oof of Jla.blllty ·1nal.Ulanc~ 
The proposal would have them · 1!'11'1 r.•~~ enpugh to p·,rc-hase the platell. elected by district only, ,rather .Daly tem~ed car ow~ets that thi ¦ t,
the 

. than .by the modified at-large -'f·s-• ,f:.i -:?i~ flv~ year• that 8 c~ ti•')
•~m !Jow usedk,Residency and ~ •tie-· ,, ·~n. ·, W~JD ,Sklteba•tna ,new t 
, uJr .L _ ,.J. . plae,... ·• ~ , / . . , . ~ ementa ould '""' •be 1., w . •/ . . *. * *.1 ; .ered. • . . ' •. • . . ·~ , Platea are'~It! on a flf,l!kome, .nr,t. 


WEEK END SPECIAL 
~' 

f --;..-· 

BUNK BEDS ,SAftH 
Compl.te ~;,;, , 


Recliner Gift of Colllfort 
Lay,,,4-.forX-. 
AIIOfflD 0DLIIIII llLE 
$5911

PIIICE 

IIIDDTHTO, 
MAfflDS or111911
BOX SPIIINI ~ & 

,BOSTON 

·•2111

ROOK.Ell 
I, 


\ 
' . 
[Court Gets, WhitePad's Appeal on Dor.k-Skihned Boy I Court Fight -Eyed
-• . I 
LANSING IA'!· -The MI ch Iga ri BaNkln cnntend~ I.hat·regardles11 or 'the because of the color or the child's skin, on bt halr iir the court ruling, 1111yln11 "thr. C11url o( Appenla wns ).()Id today1ithal a chUd'a_ color 1md an •admission by the eslablisherl principles of Mlchig11n only queRlion Is whether or nol a legal?dark-skinned, :I-year-old boy ,ls le1111lly Oamaschke that he waRnot lhfl phyalc11l law do not seem lo h11ve application to fiction will be extended to ab11urdlty." 






on Wixom Drain
the eon qt • white Port Huron man and father, D,imaaciike under Michigan l_aw this child." , ' I ' • ­
BERT JNTF.RES'r8 1 
1h611ld remain In his home. ' ; ' 118 1 B1uk\n JIRld the Jud11e reJ)ed solely on , / . I .. I 
Attorney Henry Raskin / made. ttu, ::ee11~:11ilt~~t~:rbecause the bl.rib ~ame his-own observation of t~e child and ,F'lanlgan said he bclieve11 it would 'be . WIXOM -The next round In a heated storm water will pollute Loon Lake, Th! 11rgument In 11 15-mlnute session on the within nine months of the divorce. "was considering the best Interests of In the hest Interest.II of the child to re­!itorm drain ballle may be fought In drain empties on the,south 11lde of Loon cue·of Scott Damnschke, horn to a pa­. •. . the community 11urrounding the child, main In the Oamailchke household and court. Lake, next lo a 54lhdlv11ion bathingtient at Pontl8': Stale Hospital some five He said the child Is presumed to be and not the best Interests of the child." I.hat he would be willing lo help in adop­A group of homeowners In the area beach. months after a divorce. -legitimate and that the testimony or the • * * tion arrangement11. 1mrvlced by the controversial drain hM .McGrath said there were a couple of 
* * * mother or father can not be used to He cited the testimony of Mery Baskin--:estimated U .would be about retained attorney John McGrath lo ~eek courses the group could take In flahtln11 
111e appeal s_eeks to overturn a rulln1 rebut this. f'itzgerald, a proressor or 11oclal work at four weeks before the Appeal~ Court en lnju·ncllon preventing the city from the drain. Since the di:a.in crosses sub­
by St. Clair County Circuit Judge Baskin contended the law w a s Wayne Slate University, who said .the hands down a decision. 'fhe •Michigan using the drain. division property near the beach, he 
Halford Streeter, who 1&id Frank overlooked on the basis of color. child would surfer "Irreparable harm" if Slate Bar is lo submit a brief In the case * • * Raid the group c:ould try and prevent the 
Damaschke of Port Huron was not the removed from the D a m a sc h k e by Dec. 2 as a friend of the court, he Plans lo go lo court were mapped by city from what he termed ''continuous
NO QUESTION
physical father and could not clalm the householdI . said. I.he group al Loon Lake Elementary tresspassing." 
child as his own. "There can be no question," he Mid, * • * * • School last nlght. The second road to halting the drain 
Damaschke remarried and the child "tbat if the minor In conflict would Baskin.was the only one who appeared The caRe was presented lo ,Judges The controversy center11 on a 36-inch would be in proving that use of it would 
hu been living In the Damasclike home visually appear .as a white child there before the court today. _Ronal_d ,J. RobP.rt Burns, Robert Danhof and drain that will service, Birch Park Sub­pollute the lake, said McGrath. The In­
for more than two year,. would be no controversy . . . however, Flanigan submitted a written argument Chal'les l;evin. division. Many residents of the area fear junction procedure likely will take one to 

two weeks. he added. 
The drain ls part of a $125,000 road­paving program planned for Birch Park subdivision. Three weeks after residents in the area voi-ced complaints, Wixom City Council agreed to halt the project. 
Wednesday night, councll ordered work on the drain ·and paving program 
THE PRESS 


Areulvews 
restarted, promisin~ that tests prove water from the drnin unsatisfactory, the 
PON'nAC. MICHIGAN. FRlDA Y, NOV}~M Rf~R 14, Hlf\9 A-3 city would relocate the outlet farther From the beach or do whatever else ls necessary to alleviate the .problem. 
There were 26 persons at last night's meeting, most or them from Birch Park: They agreed to seek donations -to pay the cost of legal action. The group said no
Lake Orion Mum
• ,,.t: ' 
.funds fr.om the Birch Park Association would be used . 
Over Suspensi~n 2 lriured in·{;rash 
•LAKE ORION -Village officials con­village •auditors, Lohff ' and Noble, I_ in West Bloo~-field tinue to refuse comment on the certified public accountanis in Pontiac. ., suspension of Village Manager i ohn F. When asked if he knew the re;ison for WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -
Reineck. his suspension, Reineck replied: "You Two area men are in fair conftion at Council President Fred C. Cole declin­talk to them (the council) -you just F'ontiac-General hospital after sufferinged to give the specific ·reason or 1.f!ngth talk to them." injuries. in an automobile accident at of the suspension. only sayin~ it was * * * 2:30 tliis morning. • • "due to improper handling of the Reineck was hired by Lake Oriqn or-Township police reported the accident records." ficials in May, 1967 for the newly created occurred as officers pursued a speeding 
* position of village 111anager. car, driven l>Y James Bolan, 29, of 2444* •
"I can't tell you right now," said Cole, * * • . Willowbeach, Keego Harbor, down ''but when I.he auditor Is finished, ·we'll Since 1963 he had serve<! in a variety Orchard Lake Road at a speed of about 
6 
release what information we have." of jobs for the City or Pontiac. At one 8Q miles per hour. Cole added it -may be "quite Imme time or another he was city clerk, i,d­Police said Bolan apprently crossed time" before that Information ls releas­minisiratlve assistant, assistant city over the center-line just west of Middle ed. manager and interim city manager. Belt and hit an oncoming car driven ·1:)y 
PtnlllC ,,... Pholo Reineck, 56, ls a retired Army col­JOHN F. REINECK George JacksOII, 37, of 78 S. Shirley,
SUSPENDED AT SPECIAL SESSION 
or:iel. Pontiac.
SHOWING BACKING -Clarkston Rotarians Lew Wint (bottom) "'and Robert Reineck, who Jives at 441 W. lrqquols,Jones Jr. adjust one of 11 flags that the Rotary Club ls flying along Clarkston's main Pontiac, was suspended by the council atstreet this week signifying Its support of President Richard M. Nixon. • 11 special meeting Monday night with the 
Pact Awarded 
Furnace Fears PU# 
for Park Work
UfiCa'SChools Use 
The board of commissioners of the Huron-Clinton •Metropolitan •Authority 
a Stop to Stories 
awarded a contract in the amount of 
$141,221.17 to the I and T Equipment Co. 
of Detroit for construction of the sewer •ROCHESTER -The Friends of the also Inspected the fu_mace and passed It . and water supply systems . to service Avon Township Library group has as safe. , Willow Metropolitan Park between New canceled its weekly preschooler's story The Pontiac Consumers Power offl~ 
By NED ADAMSON been given to as few as three persons »oston and Flat Rock. hour becallSe of reports the library said their report noted the Jurnace had UTICA -The 'School district once f,umace is in disrepair and hazardous. been "patched" and recomm~ed that 
Pe·rsonal Touch 
and to as many as 800. Sessions include a film pointing up the building program * * •
more ha., rolled out Its version of the Thi~ was announced yesterday by ' However, a private c o n tr a c t o r , Hill hire a private dealet to l~spect It. . 
"personal touch'' promotion philosophy. the $29.5 million will finance, along with 0. director the Michael J. Antolich of Antolich Heating
David Laidlaw, of 
INSPECTOR ASSIGNED ­
que~tion and answer confabs.
The 81-square-mile district in westem regional park agency serving Livingston, and Cooling, Rochester, said he in­
Macomb County is being swelled by a The •school board has said the bond Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw a n d spected the furnace at 210 W. Universily Oscar Boyea, associate director of the _ 
steady Influx of new homeowners aJIII issue will 'provide six new elementary Wayne counties. and found . it to "need some repair . environmental health section of thf' 
apartment dwellers -most of them with buildings, two senior high facilities. ex­work," though "l couldn't classify it as Oakland County Health Department, said 
children. tensive funds for renovations and ad­* * * unsafe," he said. he has assigned an inspect(lr ti:, check
Laidlaw that
• • * ditions to existing buildings and site-ac­pointed out Willow • * * the'·· library situation and that he hoped
Park ls new
As a result, new school buildings are quisition funds. It will not cost the prop­Metropolitan a 1,500-acre Hudson G. Hill, library board "to work with and through library of­
project under
alml7ilt always in need. Enrollment -erty owner any more taxes until 1972, park development In treasurer, agreed the furnace needed ficials to make a joint recommendation
western Wayne County which Is
20,150 now -is expected to Increase to wlien the increase would be one mill per some repair, but he said: "We do not on the condition of the furnace.
scheduled open limited 
over 30,000 within four years: . $1,000 of assessed valuation. to for use have unsafe heating ... and if there was "We1re not In the heating business," 
sometime in 1970.
Extensive organization and planning * * * any Indication of something wron1 we s~lid Boyea, "Our Interest is primarily ln are the .essentials in meeting new sc1',ol Though the prospects look good for * * * would not hesitate to have 1t corrected." health and safety."
Serveral picnic areas, tables and stoves, a mile of lnlerrior park road,
needs, ac~on:ling to Utica School of­passage .:.... based on the no tax increase Mrs. Bernhard Vosteen, director of the Though the inspector has not yet l!Cl{J 
ficials. ·But before this can be done the and passage of a $15.5 million· building story honr, notified all "the children's the furnace, Boyea said if there was any 
residents must be convinced of the program •and a six-mill operational playground equipment and · water and -parents Wednesday night the regular indication of carbon :monoxide fumes 
districfs nf!!eds and_-goals'. package -by large mar.gjns in the last Thursday session would be canceled "for coming from the fumace, they
sanitary . systems ~ill be the major wo~ 'ilchool election, adml"nistration officials this week and every week until we get have a speci;llist -from their southern
• facilities at·the park when it opens,next FEW ARE l}NAWA.RE are taking nothing for granted, year. The park is located near the junc­some official confirmation that the county office personally check out the 
tion of Waltz ahd Willow roads.
* ·• • furnace is safe. • entire situation. ' A four-point explanation of the no-tax­
'ALARMED' AT CX>NDfflON
lncrease fact<1r has created a 
"ttelievability" factor for residents who Air Passenger·Seized ·,.we will not take the responsibility for TV News Biased,, might question how a $29.5 miUion bond these , children until we get that con• Issue can be passed without a DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -The FBI firmation," she said. As many a~ 40 simult_aneou~ tax incl'!!ase, school of-removed ••an unidentified man from a children have attended the story hour 
VP Agn.ew Asserts 
~clalil said. • Detroit-to-Atlanta Olght here today after session e"ch·week, M'rs. Vosteen added. another passenger said the man waa Mrs. Vosteen said after Antolich first 
-(Continued From Page One) .
preparing to hijack the plane. • Inspected the fUmace, he told her he wB's "alarmed" at the -"patched" condition of know that they want their news lltr
* *· * 
111e Delta Alrllnes ftlght , with 60 the furnace. • • and objective." passengers and a crew of five, was * * • •Agnew was lmmedlalely challeng delayed 2.hours and 15 minutes untll the Antollch denied this and said ·that in-some network and other TV _BP()k4!1 man was taken from the plane. spectors from Consumers Power had who charged him with an attempt 
the •television Industry into favorable treatment of th government. • 
Dr. F'rank Stanton, pre CBS-which along with the 
n1>tworks carried the speech it'an "unprecedented attem president of the tlnll 
dillona'l tax benefits to Farmington Township," said Town­timidate a news medlu ship SupervlsOf'. CUrtis Hall. ''The F'1'ff\lngton Township for Its existence u Planning Commission and Township Board ar~ looking for­Hcenses." ward to meeting with the developers for further study anll Julian Goodman analysis or-!lll aspects of the project, some of which are said It was "al) i • roads, sewers, and •abutting land use patterns." 
Sho,pping Center P:lanned 
~hich Agnew '' 
, The township currently has a seven-mill tax. .The prop­. high office erty .t\5elf ls In the Walled Lake School ,District, so about 80 government-I 
\ per Ce!"t of tht! 1taxes wm go to that district. \ I ' ' \' covers ,he II ,\ '. , I. , \' • \ ,* /. \i• \. , / I 
itsc)f." ' 
The developers have present~(l schematic\.plans to the ' ''Evidentlytownship but have not yet filed a formal zoning application. 
would
The -area Is currently · zoned resldentl~I but __ there is no prefe 
reportlilg-,osingle .classlficallon for this type of development. A new lo ,whale
classification m•y have to be created i;lccording to Hall. A, Alfred Taubman, board. chairinan of Taubman Co., 
a1.1thortty noled _that their projections showed the site as 'being In the 
·'uonar center·o[ ''future regional direction for the northwest section ABC, .,.1 qJ De~rolt." • . . I_ .. • of ABC,
1 
: _currently so~e.475,00CI persons llve in the_~rea and that c6ntln I~ expected lQ swell to more than•&00,000.by 19'14 wh~n the • eicpr shopplq, cerltet1 .wUl ~pen.~•_. _. •· .· ' : -.. jud ·.
_ 

-,---------,-------,---,--1',H_E_·, f_()~T_l_.-\~' PRESS. _l•'lU DAY, N_O_V_E_,.c_~1l_B_~.;..'l_i_u..;_,_1_0_0_0_____ _ ______;______________,._ 
' 
School Financi~g by States·Seen as· Answer 
lJy FREDERICK H. TREESH 
• Un~ Press Jn>~r~ationn,I ' j . , 
IK this era when nati<1~11J-policy dictates th11t all ichool­. children should . have eqllal educational opportunity, it ls hard to justify gross differences ·In spending per pupil among cities and their suburbs. 
This inequity results in the richness of a child'!\ schooling being dependent in large measure on how much tax11ble In­dustry Is loc11ted in his school district and the nature of 
•formulas for state aid to local districts. . ' Too often, J!id formulas are based on tax assessment and :therefore. only compound existing Inequities. 
Dr. James E. Allen Jr., the U.S. commissioner of educa­·tlon, says what Is needed is stc11te financing of education com­bined with "metropolitanization" -combining big city school • _districts with those In their surrounding suburbs. 
. . 
-Protesters to Carry -·Signs Listing 
• 


JA~~~:~'=~~~!.~"~:'"~~~ l
parents of Jackson Co.unty Wilson is collecting similar pe-er. 43. who was a paratrooper lion to carry -signs in Washing-men killed In the Vietnam war 1litinns In ho11es of mounting :in World War II. "Maybe some ton bearing names of Michigan's h{lve abancloned their plan to .some national protest to theofthemwere,butDougwasn't." war dead. 1 obtain a federal court order, weekend antiwar demonstra-, * * * * * * barring use of their ~on's lions. . I Another of the petition sign-'.'I_ didn't give anybody per­n~mes on war protest picket : •·r can't see holding up these ers, Mrs. Wayne L. Bowen of •m1ss1on to use my son's name/' 
signs. .names as if they were sheep Jackson, said, "I hate t.he idea" 1Mrs. Bowen said. :The were advised --------------­
parents Thursday by national attor-1 neys for the American Legion I 
to drop the effort because simi­lar petitions have been turned 1down by judges in other parts of the country. 
: ·* * * 
'The petition campaign was led by Ml I t o n Fracker of Jickson, whose 18 -· year • old IC)n, Douglas, a Marine lance corporal, was killed in Febru­ary 1968 during the Tet offen­si,ve In Vietnam. • • 
, • * * I
'.Nineteen other Jackson Coun­ty parents signed the. petition ! which -,vas sent to the · Amerl-1 cin Legion's national security ' d(rector, James Wilson. A total : o( 40 Jackson County men have I lost their lives in the war. 
c, 
&s~!!~,,J 
~d.M~t-,,..!""'
., At •Michigan's, 
~&.,.-,,,_6!dJJ 
D0KTY­
• #1price. 
PR00Uct: _OF SCOTLAND 
0 
54.98 4/5 QUART, 
OUR TOWNCRAFT FANCY SPORT

t::'=r 
MNNS'STORE COAT LOOKS 'RIGHT' FOR BOTH 
.......... 
DRESS AND LEISURE WEAR!
... .._ 
--..
,. 
-~ 
I 
State financing would. reduce U1e burden on the home­ownt'd, whl) now p,ays II dispr~irrtjonat.e sh11rn, 1111~ distribute il mnre evenly through broad-based statewide taxes. It also would equalii.~ lllx rates nmong the various districts . 
Michigan n~ay get the chance to adopt such a system, H Uie Lrgislature and, lnturn, tl1e voters approve the neces­sary constitutinn11l amendment. 
• * * * 
Mctropolil1111ization now exists in two Ameriran urban­suburban t'<>mplexes -N11shv91e-Davidson County, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. 
Dr. John Harris, director (superintendent) of Nashville's metropolitan schools, says t1111t in four years the tax benefits of a metropolitan government have enabled his district to raise per-pupil spending on education from -$285 a year to 11bout $600-a phenomenal increase In that short a time. 
Dead Gls 
I 

'~~~,h~~.,:~~~:~~~:::..!. 
. i 
I 
I 
In Na~hvllle'r case,• It WIIS the suburbs -not the city ­th;it dbrived the ,most benefl~ frQm the ~lstrlbutlon of the tax burden. . 
Before, the metro government arouncf Nashville had pl11ced a c:rushlng burden on ta,cpayers, and municipal serv­ices-of all sorts -not just schools -began to deteriorate. 
* * * 
The metro plfm also has lifted many sC.'hool problems at least partially out of politics because the metropolitan school board is appointed by the mayor, not elected. 
Harris, former superintendent at Des Moines, Iowa, Is· so enthusiastic about metropolitanization that he believes in many places, It would go beyond county lines. 
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. ~'.HE PONTI.AC )!RESS, I.'RIDAY, . NOVEMBim u. JQRQ 
I • 
Social Security Hik8 Looks Likelier Now 
1 
}, 
I 'I
WASHINGTON (AP) -Dem-In ,Social Security benefits can ocratlc House leaders are show-be approved by January bu( say 
Mllls was Inter v I ewe di teen servicemen killed In action Wednesday. In the Vietnam war have been Contributing lo the optimism 


STRATOLOUNGElt
named In a Defense Department ls the feeling of House members I 
casualty list. they should not go home for 1 
The list includes five men Christmas without doing some-· from the Midwest. Kllled In thing for the pensioners whose 1 Rest assured! These marvelous recliners action : .• fixed Incomes are Sq\Jeezed l 
ARMY most In an lnflatlonary,perlod.,.:;:.~"-~~fk.-soec. s l!rlc E. o111,n1, To speed up action on an ln­
help ypu ma~e the best move possible
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for a lifetime of easy living!
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1
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• 
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l;~l~I!~ ~:J~~A -SDIC, 4 Steve L, ay Of e $ 
Missing as a result of hostile ­action: ARMY 
4,.,nches of.SnowI 
111 Lt. Michael A. R. DIM•anln, 111 
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..
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•: -' I llookt "'it of South W 
'/;
J 
.t.: 
Ing new optimism that Increases 
14 Americans Killed in Vief 
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Pour-
It will mean leaving more exten-! slve welfare reform for next year. 
I 
"There Is a chance" for ac­tion this year, said Hou!e Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Milla, who earlier had not been willing to make such a prediction. 

·THE PONTIAC ·., PRESS • I 
·48 W41st Huron Street  Pontiac, Michii;tnn ~8056  
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969., .. ,  
HOWARD H. FIT2O1U.LD  HUOL0 A fllZGIRALD  
I  .I  ,.~11,her 1914-1936 ,· I  Hl)WARQ H. f,ITZGl~Alq,'1/ " fubli1h ¦ r ., / '  Pul,l,.h•• .'.9.36­l9U III / •I '  
I  
'· RICHARD M. FITZGERALD  1 JOHN A. RILEY  HARRY J. RHO  
Finance Offlc ¦ r  Advertl1ing 01,actar  ld,tor  
ARLO McCULlY  G. MARSHALL JORDAN  RI CHARD M. SAUNDERS  
Clrculatten Manag¦ r  Local Advertl1lno Manager  Mana11lnt1 lditor  

Solons Scan Students 
A group of 22 U.S. representatives, including Congressman JACK Mc­DONALD from Michigan's 18th Dis­trict, recently com­pleted a fact-finding tour of 50 universi­ties to determine underlying causes of : student unrest. The report compiled has been submitted to President N1xoN as background for the Administration's progi::am for campus McDONALD 
•pacification. 
The consensus of the group was that the problem -is much deeper and more u r g e n t than is generally thought, and that it goes far beyond the efforts of or/anized revolution­aries. On the other hand, there was encouragement in the revelation of candor, sincerity and basic decency among the m~ority of students con­tacted. • 
* .. 0 * 
But the legislaton'' report ~tressed one point: that violence in iny form ... under any cir­cumstances is not a ·legitimate means of protest ·or mode of ex­pression-and .•that it can no more be tolented in the univer•. 
~'Packed' ·Police Force Pays 
On the theory that a show of force is often as effective as the substance, the Indianapolis police department has credited it with racking up a sig­nificant reduction in the city's crime 
~~ • 
The device employed was the as­signment of personal patrol cars to p o 1i c e m e n and encouragement to drive them off duty as well as when on. 
* * * 
Result of the innovation, first of its kind in a major American city, bas been to put some 400 police-identified cars on the streets instead of the former 
100. Such appearance of aug­mented law enforcement penon­nel reportedly has deterred many potential· criminals from acts of lawlessness, while many arrests of observed lawbreakers 
Ray Cromley 
Parents' War on 'Pot' Almost Useless. 
WASffiNGTON (NEA) -A • eral Bureau of Narcotics and group of parents in suburban_ Dangerous Drugs sound confi­
Maryland on the outskirts ,of 
•the nation's 
capital organ­izes to keep
marijuana
fr O m t h e i r c h i Idr en at .. achool and at I hb hood 
ne g or
bangouts.
These men a nd women are concerned CRCMLEY -and desperate. • 
Similar groups are ' being organized in . other. commu­nilies. The parents pressure school authorities, local po­lice and other officials to step up their efforts in crack-Ing down on the sellers. They get together to ·educate them• 11elves and their children on 
marijuana and other drugs.
* * * 
These parents are •not cipti• mistlc that much cari be done. B
ut neither are experts in the 
field. • • 
,..._ hth ff' i I
&poug e O ic a annqunce­menta of the ,11tr~ngt4en'l4 fed­
1 
I, '" ' '"' ,,\ \-\ _' I,\' .I 
dent, the data available to 
•this reporter does not back up 
a rosy ouUook. SMALL GROUPS 
From everything that can be learned, organized crime has not taken ·up the pushing of marijuana. So far as ar­
rests to date Indicate, trans­
portation and sales are large­
ly In the hands of small lnde­
pendent groups. 
These men don't follow con­
sistent palterns. . Many are 
sophisticated. This me11ns they 
are extreme Iy difficult to 
citeh• It means, too, that 
when you catch one group, 
you've knocked out only a 
small ring, a drop in the 
bucket. 
* * * 
Jhe federal men have kept
records which show that 20 per cent of the salesmen they have caught are college men, 30 per cent skilled labor and
10 to 15 per •cent unskilled 
labor. Something I around 5.-1 L 0 and.; Mrs. 
.per cent may be men In the Mr "T 
professfons. \ • . . ¼ Jerom_e -.;. Barry Sr. lt\\has b6come a ,way\ f~r ' ,,,'. \ "'i'ofl,anllfrtt,,._, . ~me_ college me'tt: to ''worx •·, •formerly ot Ponuac; 
wa~ through schOQI." 52nd wedding anniversary. 
NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE Mr. and 1\1.1:1, F~ter Gaunt Tl)ls type (and variet1)' of ·of Milford; organization and tfie numbers 6.1i:d ·wed1ing 1annl~el'sary. 
operators lnvolv~ ';Oak, ·Mr; ,and Ml'i. Edward Bclu'itm world is that they tend to get downri~ fllde when ,:their-' , crusade,frustratingly )Jigs, .And· a wor,ld built wjtb •rud~eu: ,• ' 
~ask of ,de~troy101 tbe . . ot Lake ·oripn;
1 
:wm ~e no 'beUer tha,i the one Wj!'Ve sot. / ., ,, . ' ' • . . . • ' • a
J..
marlJuana ~1st~1bu(lon . lf!'I,·. ,·-52nd wedding anniveraary; . 
"orgaruzatlons In -, the. · . . · · • ·. ·.· ohou~se, ther~ are ··eo~ wfio;;'.,,i,l~•tQl,1._••, llf)c'. . ·.au Ul)}ted Sta'tea nelt. to lmj>!III~ ~ Mr, .-I Mrs, Grove C. Mor1t 1 conceivable way to,h\11'1 a brick, 11¥,ot aman · 
• : of Metamora; torture a prilOfl!!l' or •sock a ,CQP • • Tlje probl,m of ·educati~n ls , 52nd •wedding •~v~nary. .. ~ wen; ..,,•,• ,at~too;,· 
' ' ·, ) / .. ' ; I• 

have been made by off-duty policemen. 
* * *" 
In the face of a national increase of 13 per cent in the seven major 
·•categories of crime for the first nine months of this year, in cities of half a million to a million population, In­dianapolis showed a decrease in five of them and an aver,age over-all in­crease of only 1.2 per cent. 
A fringe benefit of the plan, ac­cording to a police official, is a new spirit of pride in upkeep and im-• provement of vehicles, with a re­sultant boost in police morale. 
* * * 
If the Indianapolis plan were 
-to prove.as·productive in other metropolitan •c e n t e r s, urban crime might be dealt a punishing body blow. 
slty community than in the com­
munity at large. 
Perhaps the ·leading factor that breeds student·unrest is faulty and involved communications between the student body and the university's administration. Closely related is lack of responsiveness, or a fumbling form of it, by school heads to student requests and problems. 
On the other side of the coin, much evidence was apparent of students' intolerance of the academic establish­ment, due in large part to their re­moteness from the responsibilities and objectives of those entrusted 
with operation of educational insti­tutions. 
* * * 
A ·more subjective motivation for rebellion is t~e tendency of students to relate their sympa­thies with noncollegiate issues­racial inequality, .imbalances of the capitalistic system, the Na­tion's military stance-to their scholastic lives, and venting 
•overheated emotions by campus outbunt and disruption. 
* * * 
These major areas of discord are di­visible into enumerable specifics that lead to the frustration which, under th~ goad of radical leadership, often assumes explosive force. 
equally •difficult. Because of arguments over the effects of marijuana, authorities think it will be difficult to educate away the use of marijuana. 
Administration men beffeve the only way marijuana can be stopped now Is by halti~ production at the source. Thut the well-publicized clampdown on .the Mexican border. This has caused •shortages .and upped the price here consider­ably, But no one thinks it has really dented the use of mari­juana ·in this country. 
* * * 
The real hope here is that through negotiations with Meicico, Lebanon and other countries in the Middle East. and with the South Vietnamese government that these coun­tries will Institute such tight controls that their production of marijuana can be reduced to a trickle. 
V.e.r·bal· Orc··h1"ds 
1 
, 
~\ friend: A:pologlze to the dean.you bln1hnd gag. '<~ nev~, • va.luei Th.eri..is. little tMITk. el for old 
never call anyone an "Impudent snob." .' i Polite~ess co~ you nothing, And rudeness coeta you all. po,tcafdl, (lffd J/OU would -~a,v, to • * * * . ~ke the •ta1'!&p• to a dealir.so /M 
' ' For the t~ouble with those who would •malt~ a better cdutd 'I , ' • ' lat .'' 

Who's Nervous? 
Rolph de Toledano 
·'Silent Majority' Vocal in ·,Ohio 
DAYTOI";,· Ohio -It was to ~oving about in the major vocating greater firplness on be expected that President citie~ of. Ohio, speaking to Mr. Nixon's part, with an Nixon's use of the phrase, the people in all walks of life, and either/or attitude towards "silent ma • appearing on radio a n d Hanoi. jority/' would television programs to * * * kick off a publicize my new biography Of course, molit people have controversy. of Richard Nixon. hoped for a quick ending to 
The Gallup It would not be fair to say the Vietnamese War. But this Poll right aft-that I have found 100 per ,cent fact, blown up Into a pacifist er the Viet-agreement with the President. demand by th~ New Left, nam speech, And it should be added that says little. the tremen-_ with the exception o f Ohio is part of t h e dous outpour-Cleveland'. wlftch I s a American heartland. If' it Ing of mail . Democratic stronghold, I am reflects the thinking o f and t e 1e. DE TOLEDANOO in Republican country. similar states, then t h e grams, and ISOLATIONIST COUNTRY President's "silerit majority" 
the man-in-the-street inter-But it must also be added is pverwhelming. views conducted by NBC and that this was once isolationist NOT AT ANY PRICE other networks failed to con-country, -·too. l have been These people want ~ end to vince those who are; let It be surprised by the widespread the war, but not at the price said, unconvincible. • understanding of the com-that the anit-Vietnam activists 
Do most Americans feel as plexity. of the Vietnamese insist that we pay. And they Mr. Nixon said they did? Or ·problem and a sympathy for are beginning to mutter that was he whistling in the Mr. Nixon's dilemmas. something must be wrong political dark? Even. in Cleveland, Alan somewhere, someone must be 
* * * Douglas, an unlettered liberal manipulating A m e r i c a n 
•The next few months, who runs a popular talk show. -policy. critical for Mr. .Nixon, will -while critical of the Presi-. Perhaps the m o"s t In­provide the answers. But for dent for "saying nothing new" teresting aspect of the support the last few days, I have been surprised me by ad-for the President generated 
by his speech has been the widespread view·that he has moved towards disengage­
Arthur Hoppe ment by withdrawing troops. 
* * * 
It ls startling to find in Cleveland, Columbus, Cin-·
·rou Can Topple Society 
cinnati, and Dayton a greater realization than in the Eastbut Be.Polite'About·It that an American presence in the Pacific Is needed if world peace is to be maintained. 
In his endless search to make a better world, man has I have found no jingoism tried religion, constitutional democracy, just plain goodness here, just a far m o r e and lysurgic acid. Without much luck. sophisticated knowledge of the 
Obviously, If we are to save the race realities of the situation than from extinction, we must seek some new 
the "advanced" East has 10 direction -some yet-unraised banner be­far shown. • neath which all can rally. , * * * . 
As a result of Mr. Nixon'sThe answer came •to me in •a blinding Vietnam speech, , the "silentflash while listening to Mr. Agnew's recent majority" has begun to showspeeches: , its hands. . •Politeness. 
•The electronic mass media, 
'JUST BE POLITE' which moved so hastily to_ undercut and vitiate the effect
I think it was Mary McCarthy .who once of the speech, should perhapssaid, "I don't care what you do to me as HOPPE ' take notice. It is, after all, thelong as you are polite about it." 
"siient majority" that keepsI couldn't agree more. 
its sponsors in business. .
* * * 
Not only Is politeness a measure of respect for the fellowman whose head you are standing on; but polite people Smilesrarely get into fights. Could Hitler have launcheid a polite blitzkrieg? It's doubtful. An old-timer Is a fellow who 
•• But the old are set In their rude ways. So I would ad-•can recall aeeing a dirigible dress myself rather to the hope of the future, our youth: As . s;lil maj.estlcally over the you strive to overthrow our society, dear youth; please be :nelghh!,rhood. 
polite about it. RUDENESS BEGETS R~DENESS There you are, picking Up a brick and heaving It at a cop . 
Questions and Answers 
with the cry : "Take that, you dirty fascist pig!" 
But, ask yourself, what good ls calling him a dirty fascist (Q) ·1 .found an.,envelo_pe poatmarkedpig? Rudeness begets only rudeness. J11J11 I, ltlt. It baa ¦ Wa¦hlnpoa one­* * * . t:•!R ¦tamp on It. Could you tell me U tie • How far better, on hefting the .brick; you say politely: "I • tttmp 11 ot any value? realize you ·are a fellow human belni on •this overcrowded T. G, 
planet attempting only to do your duty u you aee It, but I WIXOM feel str<mgly that to overthrow our society I mlllt rearetfully (Q) Do poata1e 11tamp1 dated IIOI have hit you with this ~rick." • any value? AJao old peltcatd1? •• 
This way, the officer realizes there's nothing personal In ' i· R. L.T. 
u. (ti) The stamp itulj, not .the 
APOLOGIZlMO DEAN \. postmar~ date, ~etennine, -*' . "So 'be.. pollte,•d~ar youth. ,Light y~ur',young •la~f'• M'olotov. v~~~~-'.,\V4:1hmat~ bn~i.ce~t atawp,>'· • cock~all for he~, H1>ld,open the door.,o( the,~ .·w~gon for.~ ~ ar,e ~.«tlJ. ,co~~n and. of lmle 
1
1 
Voice •of the 'People! 
'How Can Phone. Lines Be Mistaken for Game?' 
' .i ' 1,, ·, .•• 
I I I I I I, I I 
'l'o so-called hunters that hunt in the Lake­
1 
ville-Leonard area, I say "cheers" fo1· taking away 
our lifeline to e111ergency fire and medical attention 
by shooting out our telephone lines. Since when do 
telephone lines look like ducks, pheasants or 
rabbits? 
HARLAND CRAVEN 
4195 SOUTH HAVEN RD., LEONARD . 
Discusses R~stricted Edm·ation Program 
It Is a strange paradox that our Waterford elementary schools are forced to offer .a restricted educational program for children, In our modern society It Is Important that cflildren be offered a comprrhenslve educational program. This com­prehensive educational experience should begin with early pre11chool programs for many children. Young children tend to learn better than adults because they use their minds In a special way. · 
* * * 
I believe a more comprehensive preschool and elementary aellool program would nobly advance a better learnln1 environ­ment for children. A restricted program promotes muDQne, rltaall1&1c '·and temperate ways of thinking. It does not -help to itve our children the ·opportunity of becoming all they can become. • 
'Criti('s Help Bring About Neerled Chan,res' 
In answer to the· letter writer who was "fed up" with critics of our way of life, Jesus Christ was one of the biggest critics ever to walk the face of this earth. While criticizing, Christ brought about the greatest social and religious reform the world has ever seen. This from the son of a carpenter. I have spent ;:onslderable time traveling about this country studying various types of peqple. Nowhere else have I found more destructive people than those on the far right, such as the Birchers and Minutemen, Young Americans for Freedom, the Klan, and other allied groups. I respect these no more than I do the SDS or the Yippies, But if there Is no criticism, there will be no change. I can speak from quite a few experiences­change ls urg-ently needed. 
MARC KOECIIlG 
• 
2951 GLEN~ROKE, KEEGO ·HARBOR 
'Restrict Youth Driving to Dfylight Hours' 
About the saddest day in the life of parents Ls the day that "sonny" becomes 16 and is ready to go for his driver's license. That might be fine except for the fact that his license does not say "daylight hours only'' -for the first year. What can ·we do about It? I'm tired of hearing about the deaths of these young boys. Doesn't anyone· care? 
CONCERNED 
Stt!dents Discuss Recent Egg-Throwing 
• It Is a real drag to be hit with an egg at a football gam·e, we know, but it's just as much of a hummer to be blamed for the actl1>n of a few individuals. Most students at ,Mot$ did not s_upport the egg-throwing at Township band. mein~r• during .the Mott-Tow,riship game. Maybe the ToWJlShlp kids didn't notice that the entire Mott stands were yelll1t1 at i~, "jerks" to cut it out. A l~t of Mott Bt\ldents have ~ al ToWll$hl~ and do not -w~ to;.have this relatt..,··~~~ by the·d1sr~pect of a few people. The egg thrower-were nqt necessarily Mott students, so don't put us down until you kno,t all the facts. ·• 
38 WATERFORD MO'rl' STUDENTS 
(Editor', Note: All letter, to the Voice of th, Peopi. mud be aigned and an address given. In ,ome inatances a pen name moy be tu1ed in the paper.) 
BER.RY'S WORLD-By Jim Berry 

-• c,a... • * "'-:;:
• -., ...t..~'""7' ..~· 
"This Is a nice time of year-the citalogues outnumber the bills!" • 
(Q) Does Pontiac have •a 1y1tem . for ldentlfylq dra11 tbe way Detroit does ·1t-• If yoia n1pect yOilr t!ltUd It ,lllli lffle­tb!a, Ille..., yoa cab take .It 111, ,_.. • nm­ber, and •ave It •aal,-1 ,.W.Olit t«lelltlfy­lnc yoarseU. You Jut call aild II•• them the ._ber aad tMy tell y• II It'• mart­jalilla, LSD, or wlla~ver, ' 
• ' CON'CEllNED PAA]lltfr 


Meadow Brook Theatre Review 
'Cocktail PClr.ty'·Too Much Talk 
Hy,DON BRAU.NAGEi. 
between his two selves -one ,with· free Bor4en, ln particular, provided needed •­T, S. Eliot',9 "The Codfoll Party" has will, the other a tougher one guldl9g him animation 'US Edwnrd . And ,Jenny. Laird, I an apt name, The play, like a cocklall to a foreordained end. He calla the latter wife of artistic director John ~'ernald, 
party, l11 full or talk -some of It funny a guardian. ' was properly flouncy aR Julia . She and some signlflcant but, mainly, too 
Edward, Lavinia and 'Cella, on the showed a deft toucll with her humorousmuch. 
advice of Alex and Julia, go separately 
lines. I
'l'he ~eadow Brook prnducllon of the to a doctor, who , turns out to be the play, which opened last night, dresses up unidentified guest. 0 s ten II I b I y a The other member of the f'crnalrl I 
Eliot's verse -the acting Is generally psychoanalyst, he acts as a father-con. family In the cast didn't fare so well. I 
good, the sets are attractive a·nd the cHt fes1mr. Daughter , Karin, making her Meadow wears fashionable clothing. But there Brook debut after e x c e 11 en t
SOME GUIDANCE
still are borlng stretches. performances last summer at Stratford, I• • • Offering his patients choices which Ont., never made Celia believable. Certainly it's unreasonable to compare seem to guide them. to predetermined Her expresslo)l •or em(ltion too fre-1 Eliot's poetry with the chatter of a fates, he tells them to go in peace and quently was·a hand to the forehead and 
cocktail party, but It takes a strong love work out their salvation diligently, Then a faraway look. And she was the worst for his words lo concentrate on them Jor he toasts the future with Alex and Julia offender in a too-common tendency or nearly three hour~. -a trinity of guardians. • the performers to sound as if they were Sometimes It becomes easier to turn Edward and Lavinia reach an ac­reciting Eliot's lines rather than playing off the mind to the significance of what commodation to preserve the.ir marriage them. · . I 
is being said and just flow along in the -~and Cella goes to martyrdom on a far-off As Alex, Toby Tompkins does a fine rhythm. island. Peter's turn has not yet come. job, aided by good makeuf)" in making a1 
* * •. * 
remarkable transition from the young
PITHY PASSAGES 
, The play ends as It began, with' a men he played In "The American 
And t\iat's unfortunate because the cocktail party, and the las~b line ls Dream" and "Black Comedy" ln Mead­play is full of symbolism and pithy Lavinia saying, "Oh, I'm 110 glad. It's ow Brook's.season opener. passages about such perplexing aspects begun." The trinity Is off to another Ross B. Young gets credit for the bell­of the .human condition as loneliness, Ute party. bottom, pants-sult look of the cast, and nature llf love and predestination versus Director Malcolm Morrison h a s Richard Davis' pleasing settings lnclude i free choice. enhanced this inexorability-of-life theme warm red for the party site and modern 
0 We lJlCet the' characters at ~. cocktail ., by having a spotlight on a ticking clock silver-and-black for the dottor's office. party. Edward, the host, is making ex­between scenes. As an added effect, scenes of London are cuses for his wife, Lavinia, who has left If this sounds unrelievedly heavy, it's projected on five ·screens around the him. Celia Is Edward's young mistress. not. The play, billed as a comedy, does· stage. Peter is a young man in love with Celia.· have' some lighter moments, as when All this notwithstanding, there are Julia is a perceptive busybody. Alex is a Edward and Lavinia discuss what ·those periods of tedium. Maybe it's Just gray~haircd \Yorld •traveler. And one makes a successful party. ("Everyone me. Or maybe Eliot is better read than guest is unidentifed. likes to be seen at a ' party where said. 
Edward, lacing loneliness, w an t s everybody else i~, to show they've been_ The Meadow Brook run will end Nov. Lavinia back, and the my.stery man invited.") • 30, after which '•'The Cocktail Party" agrees to help him. Rej~cting Celia, Some in the cast made a valiant try to moves to the Detroit Institute of-Arts for Edward talks of an internal conflict Instill action in a passive play. Marshall seven performances. 
., 
I 
] 
Pontiac Pron Phoio 
The Trinity: Toby Tompkins (Leif), Richard Curnock And Jenny Laird 
-----------------·--------------­
Reds May Get Peek • at Military Secrets 
WASHINGTON (AP) -When! • Limitations on the deploy­the nuclear arms-control talks ment of strategic arms by both with the. Soviet. Union open in 1the United States a_nd the Soviet 
Helsinki,_ Finland, Mo. nday1 the 'IUnion in order to "enhance_in~ United States might tave to lift ternational security." ' . the veil on some military se-. •~Jting of the upward spiral crets In order to achieve what of strategic arms in ,order to 
Secretary of State ,William P.1avoid tensions, . uncertainties Rogers calJs a "balan~ed strate-and excess costs. . . IY of s~curlty." , A reduction of the outbreak
I• 
"The talks themselves will re-of nuclear war through a dia­quire d,iscusslon of military logue concerning issues arising matters by ~oth ~ide11 in which ·lrom the strategic situation. • the veil of secrecy will have to * * * be, if nQ.t lifted, at.least refash-t Rcigers ,said "competitive ac-', 
-toned," Rogers told a .group of cumulation of more sophisti~at-, retired diplomatic and counse-ed weapans would not add to the • lor officers Thursday night. basic , security of either side. t 
•Rogets would not predict the Militarily it probably would pro-
U.S.-Soviet talks-plans . for duce little or no net advantage. • 
l'onllac l'rHI l'hoto
whi-ch were originated . under Economically it would divert re­
former President Lyndon B. lsources needed else:,yhere. Pollt­
CITE YOUTH -Pontiac Optimist Club President George , • Johnson-would ·signal an end to l1cally It would perpetuate the 
Caronas (left) presents awards to Carol Washington of Pon­the nuclear arm.a raci, But he Itensions and fears that are the 
tiac Centra_l High School and John P. Parle of Pontiac Cath­did Jlst "thtee U.S. ob~ec. lives for,soci~l fallout of the nuclear 
olic High School at 'yesterday's club luncheon highlighting the discussions: • arm11 race. . 
'_'Youth Appreciation Week." 
I , . . , 
Qptiinist Club·Honors 10 teens 
Th~ ' PfJntlac, Optimist Clµb l Pon,tlac ,Mayor William H\ school pr.inclpals and counselors 1 • Connie Jepson, 3595 St. yesterday h9no~ed,lplar~a teen-Taylot Jt:. ad~ressed \,the,to, ~war~ w~re ; • ., . , IM~ry, ,r11nva~ Township, K~n­, \ agers for, thl!lr ccmtr buttons in lHth~tln,i of approidmately 45(\~ Pamela Ken_ny,'. 725 ' Liv• hedy JunlorH1gh Sch,I. , : ' 
' 
' civic_.\ .and : 'volunteer\ 'w o_r~·oplimlsts\ ai\d ,teen-agers. 1_~e1l11istoli', of 1Llncojn Jr. \fflgh l ·• · 1 Phyllis , ,B~~n'~tt, 564 \ W. hlghlljhting Youtll Appreciation Hid, ''The youth o'f today are!School. _ 1 \ 1 1 , . \ Jl'oqt.iois1 washlngl?n' Jun i fJ r ,, Week this week. , • • faced with · problei;ns . no~ and\ . • · Cynthia Martlnez1 162 High School.
V 
'Each student was presented a will encounter those In theiPerklns;-Eastern .'Junior Hlgh1 * • ' * 
"trophy at noon_I~ncheon at the future requlr-!n& abl_e·~ool. ,., ;,,'' 1 • -Rudy Langston, 198' 
7
El.kt'Lodge;.UJ"Or.c;i!atctLake,. ,leadership. ·. , -.~ ,, . 1'*. • *· ·Lakewlnd, Blo .omfleld •• ,,: .· · * • ,.1i, * . . , ."Moving Into the/ 70a and •eo, .• ,Debra Oliver, $86 '.fhlrd, Towniihip, Washlngton Junior g&~h yea.-,. the .Po nt _I ac· It will be :up .to l!Mf•f1,yt,~_th t«> Ma~lao~:tunlor High School. High School, _ , ; ,--!;u.,..~*i (liub. '_JJ)Ollllbtl ·v~uthl11r__ovl·d·,e this_ .,._,ll_,r~•.·hl ·_ ·,•tn_·thtj i .J..~~~ _P•.·Pa·r.le, 2.(4 , ~~en, ·. ,•,· Jos,_,Ph L.•Jle, 27 Grasmere,_
•• 1 •• pNd•tlo. w~ to prornotelarowlnai•Po6t11c'fr.ea • d Lil: tl)it Pontiac Catliollc,.Htsh Sch?eJ. Jeffersdn'J\lnlor Hlah School. , :t1,f ~ -:·thJnp :)toting· peopl~ United States i111 _a'~ho .'.' • ' • , • Oai:iol W111hlngton, U Stout, e Anri Hunt, 278 ~uther, Jef., · · are dqhif today,. . •.. . _ ' ·, Students, selected by ;,th,elr 'l'ontlac Centra!H.lab ~h!)Ol, , terson :Junior Hlih School. . _ 

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY~ NOVEMBER u ,1 1960 
gan Mrat Pt occssmg Plants will day or debate on the nomination 1111110n hnve ca'.lsed our black tion and 23 uncommitted. 1Hruska, R-Neb., and Birch member who h~s been a leader gumenls unless something new1.____6_4....,6_-7_3_7_7_____. 
i~~:~~n:ab /N. Y. Senator Hits HaynS~orth on Rights Issue 
, EAST LANSINC: (AP\ -ran WASIIINGTON (AP) -Rr-lt•ction' whrll it comes to ral'ial 1 Sens; Stl111~t Symington, D-against confinnlng Ha;nsworth, • Eastiandl chairman or. ., \he uon:contended that Haynsworth Michigan's, ('()lllJ11lnut.r<l m<'at p11hllc1111 Sen. Jacob K. Ja'vits st•grr~ation." . :Mo.. and Jamei! B.J~earson, 13-while Pearson issued a state-Senate Judiciary Comntlttee, "has not ahown the proper sen. I law, i·rguhitinR ingrrdirnts or said to<lny the addition (1f ,ludRP Thr s<'m1tor s~id Ha~1ns-,Kan., dropped out' ot the ranks l]lent ~aylng he would vote for and Hruskci, ranking GOP mem-fltlvlty to e\9ltal Jtoblem~." I such pro<luct.s as snusagt•, be Clrmrnt F. Haynsworth Jr, to wo1:th's virws on I.he 11ppllca-1of the,uncommllted Thursday as confirmation but '"with some her, both descrl}>ec:l Haynsworth RiJpubllcan I e a'd er Hugh rnrorc<'d in light or today's m11r-the Suprl'me Court "would he a Hon or the Constitution In racial the battle moved to the Senate concern." • as an outstanding jurist who de-Scott of Pennsylvanl11 remained 1 krl condttions·1 • staggering blow to the raus~ of s<'gregation l'ases are "so con-floor. Each disclosed his position be-serves the support of the Sen-among the uncommitted as the· That's th<' QU<'Sltllll some 100 t'ivtl nghts" s1strntly out ()f date, so consist-, This brought the _Assoclate_dlfore the debate's opening ate. , debalt, en_tered Its second day, owners, mnnagers imd qu,,lilv 1'hr New York senator, In I'<'-lt•ntly mst'nMltVt' to_the crntu-Press tally to 40 ~gamst Hayns-s~eches by Sen. James O * * * and he said he doubts any votes control supt'rvisors from l\lt\'lu. marks prepan-d for the sec~nd m~-old 111Just1cr whl(·h we as a ~orth, 37_ favonn~ conrlrm1,1-Eas~land, D-Mlss., Roma~ L. Bayh, a Judiciary Committee wlll be changed by the,floor ar­
dimtss 1\wsrlay 1 C'onrt'rcnec or Haynsworth ty the court,1c1 11icns to bear that he could
11 11 
at Michigan State University, gave his analy~s of Hnyns-not support the nomination. 
Processors also will hrar a \vorth's opinions. MANY STILJ, UNDECIDED report fr(lm a stale extrnsion Javits said that as far as the Javits previously made his op­specialist on Michigan consum-judge's rulings on civil rights position to Haynsworth known, er preferrnces for meat pro-are •concerned "their common but more t'han a scare of aena­ducts. and will hear about sani-thread , . . Is an insensitivity to tors still have made no public tation and (•onlrol of microbes. U1e real nwaning of •equal° pro-announcement. 
Left Courtroom During Trial . 
Rubin Is Freed After Apology 
CHICAGO (AP) -The de-'.Rutgers University lrr New that Rubin had surrendered to: tense apologized for Jerry Ru-1Brunswick, N.J._ !,LS. marshals •arter hearing! bin's departure from U.S. Dis-I Rubin, 30, of New York Is one about the watTent. He said.Ru­trict Court_during his trial, and of seven persons ,being tried on bin's absence ,,,as "a mistake; 
~udge Juhus J. Hoffman re-charges of ronsp1racy to Incite , _ stored Rubin 's $10.000 bond and riots during the 1968 Democratic a nusunderstam.hng on our
nd ordered him released from jail. National Convention, ' part· and we are sorry," Judge Hoffman had revoked * * * I * * * 'Rubin's bo_nd and issued a wa_r-i He spent Wednesday night !nil Judge Hoffman accepted rant for his arrest ,after Rubin the Cook County (Chicago) jail motion, but warned that he left_the cour~room Wednesday after being arrested at O'Hare 'might. reconsider his April 10 or­to fill a speakmg engagement at International Airport. /der which gra ts the defendants William Kunstler, a · defense lfreedom to travel within th
Police Okay Pact 
lawyer, told the judge Thursday United States. • 
in Highland Park.• 
HIGHLAND PARK (AP) .... City policem·en Thursday rati­fied by a 52-45 vote a contract which would give patrolmen the same top pay-$10,800 a year­as officers in ,neighboring De­troit. 
The proposed .contract' ls ex­pected to be submitted to the Highland Patk City Council for • ratification on Monday. 
* * * 
City officials and the Highland Park Police Officers Association had been negotiating a contract. since last April. The old, one­year pact expired June 30. 
Mayor Robert Blackwell said he was surprised at the ratifi­cation because the contract would mean cuts in pay for officers with one to three years on the force. Officers with morel1 experience would receive wage 
hikes. 
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\ 'THE PONTIAC P'RESS, I.'RlDAY, NOVEMBER H, 1909 ' ,A. 9' 

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If you have the Idea that electric heat Is too rich 
for your blood, you'd be surprised at the number 
of average people ·Who are putting It In their. 
NATO Is Tempering 
DREAM HOME
homes. 
Their present homes. 1 1 , ' You'd find-just like they-.La cle~ner house than
Its Nuclear Response ~. 'YOUR,HOUSE
you've ever experienqed. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It's also mor~ comfort­
WASHINGTON (AP) -Brit-. This limited battlefield salvo, form of a "hot line" telephone able-never desert dry. lsh sources say that if a Soviet which night be ordered if the ' call from the United States to If you'd like an estimate on Installation and invasion of Western Europe,allies were unc1ble to hold front Ithe Soviet Union-would make ii operating cost, send us the coupon below. We'll forced NATO to us"ti nuclear lines. would be designed to "re-·clear the allies were not taunch­
WITH ELECTRIC· 
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weapons, the enemy probably store the credibility" of the1ing all-out nuclear war. i 
to call you. No obligation, ofcourse.
would get a quick warning and iNorth Atlantic Treaty Organiza-; These possibilities were dis-' 
Don't wait for your next house to enjoy electric
then be hit by a limited numberition deterrent power. cussed by British sources late of atomic blasts. I The warning-possibly In the lThursday after NATO defense 
heat. You can afford it right now. Honest. 
HEAT.
-------'---------------mmisters reported they have 
' worked out new "political guide­/lines" and consultation 1 proce-, 1dures on the use of nuclear [weapons. I 
:Z-DAy MEETING I I The development came in a, two-day nuclear planning meet­ing attended by U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Britain's Defense Minister Den­tis Healy, West .Germany's De­fense Minister Helmut Schmidt and representatives of Italy, Turkey, Belgium and Denmark. 
The British. sources said that in the past NATO military plan­ners assumed allied nuclear re­"This big old farmhouse 
taliation would involve the fir­of ours has electric heat," ing of hundreds of atomic weap­said Albert Foege of Plymouth. ons. "We heat both floors­
; NATO has. about 7,200 U.S.­
nine big rooms-
provided tactical nuclear arrris 
and the cost is cheap.
rantng from atomic land mines 1 
Runs us only ,
to battlefield rockets throughout 
Western Europe. I a little over $300 a year." 
• The new rules were portrayed as providing increased flexibili­j ty in the event of a Soviet move 0 
agair.st, say, West Germany.
Al-,,.lrepheto 
LONG SOUGIIT 
A GESTICULATING PRESIDENT -President Nixon 
TI),\! British sources said the gestures f<r effect as he addresses t.he House of.Representa­
nuclear planners have lqpg . tives during a surprise visit yesterday. He told . the con­
sought a position where NATO . gressmen that he believes a just peace can be achieved in 
would be able to use nuclear 
Vietnam. Behind the President Is Speaker of the House John wea{IOOS .without being drawn W. McCormack, D-Mass. 
into a £uh-scale strategic ex­,change. . • , , 
1 
"It would be lmportanf to · ,, ,,. communicate your tfurpose so ,. ~
Nixon Tells Congress 
that they don't' misunderstand,'' t ~ 
the British sources said in ex-a: plaining a low-level nuclear re-• 
taliation.
Supp9rt on War Is Vita_l 
* * * 
West Germany's Schmidt 
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Presi-'Republicans are cosponsoring a firmly denied In a Thursday dent Nixon has told Congress he resolution endorsing his efforts!news conference the guidelines believes the United States will to negotiate a peace in Vietnam. mean the alli(lllce is placing 
achieve a "just peace" in Viet-SOMEWHAT COOLER greater reliance "on nuclear nam" thanks to members of ·.. . . . weapons. .. . both major parties and others His reception .m tl1e ~nate, Britain's Healy, on the othe~ throughout the nation. where much antiwar sentunent hand, has conten.ded in the ~ 
In a highly unusual appear-has centered,. was somewhat the re~uction . of ~er~an ' 
ance before both houses during:cooler. . .. . troops m ~urope nec~sa..nr,, , a regular congressional working He told the. senators Amer,-)owers the nuclear threshold day, Nixon said "I cannot tell ~ans want a JUSt peace, a laSt• m case _of atta~k. 
you tpe time th& date butl do mg peace. In the next few Schmidt prrused a secC)Dd pa· know this: that when the peace1months, we_hope-we know that pe_r . developed ~Y -the i,~~,epae , 
··,,. 110ServlctBuildlng
comes it will come because ofProgress will be made toward m1rusters as of greater ttnpo.r:-,--E--D:---1-S:o N'. 
• , 2000 Third .
ttie m:pport we have received,\that goal." tance'_' bec~use ii )~id out for 
, . Detroit, Mlchl111n 41226
not just from Republicans, butl * * * the first time deta!led proce­fr th De t . fr0m\ He went on to say he is not dures be~ore actually ll!unchlng 0 I'm still nervous ab~ut the cost. Send the man anyway.
om e mocra s, . --nuclear f1re 
Americans in this House and ia~km~ 100 pe~ ~ent supp<>rt for Both the •guidelines and the . Don't want to talk to ,anyone. Just send literature. _in~ Senate and throughout i~'s Vietnam policy, saymg_th~! procedures will be put up for this. nat~on. . 1 would not be a healthy thm~, full NATO approval next De--N8(11e _________,a=-------,--------­
Nixon s appearance came just_but he asked for understan~mg cember in Brussels, ~lgium. . . two days before what could _be and. support wherever poss1bl!· The sources said the NATO ;· • Address.·_---------------------­the largest pea~ demonstrattonj N1~~n als? told the Senate his planners examined the conc11pt . --: .·~ 
City __________S!ate _________
In the nation's history was get-admm1stration would consult of setting off a so-called· "dern,-~;w·"'. ting_ under way In the nation's jwhenever possible ~.tl! the Se~-onstration" blast to warn Soviet ~.;··•~_1·.•\;.~. ··.' capital. ate on the forthcommg Stmteg1c invaders-an explosion over the ,,(-~ ;.,.,,.. :.. ,, >, • The President was enthusias-Arms ~imit~tions '.fa~ks with ocean, for_ example-but fou~d r{J)~\ :-~·;:f:,:..,~-~J.: tically received in the House, the Soviet Uruon begmnmg Mon-several disadvantages to this t~ '~-" / • ,.t ~,~ where 126 Democrats and 1811day in Helsinki, Finland. approach. • • 

I 
When you buy a wagon you deserve· First, climb in~ the back of .any See if you don't prefer a rear board•Chevrolet's to know what you're walking into. other wagon in.chevroJet's fi~td. ing step just the' right height. A cutaway Now is the time to find out. Now • Then walk into.one of·our big 119"• roof liJio so you can walk in standingSit-in is on. while our _Sit-in is on. wheelbase Chevr-olet' wagons. • ., tall. ' 

1 I  
THE PONTIAC PRESS,  FRI  A Y,  ' ) NOVEMH'Jm U, J06Q  11  

House Votes to Aid 
I 
Poori/Rvrcil ·Students 
I. ' ,'\ ; . 
LANSING (UPI) .,... T h e /Court enjoined the 11. t a t e Michigan House has passed a treasurer from disbursing the ,1.1>-mllllon bill a,med at special funds Dec. t. 
removing a court-ordered freeze I In return for the extended I on special 11Chool aid funds to funding, which would Include I districts having poor children. his client's district, Swallow ln­Jt then adj~_urned for a two-formally agreed to review his week recess. case. 
1
The bill, passed on a 6Z-16 I However, Swallow said he has vote yesterday, would boost the ·not yet agreed to drop the case. funding for poor students from I "r do not Intend to dismiss $8.75 million to $10.5 mlillon to the suit until the Legislature Include districts in rural areas. has taken final action," he said. 
* * * "We're still preparing for the 
Stale Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, trial. It will be tried ff an R-Alpena, filed suit against the agreement clri·t be reached state on behalf of a 7-year-old before Dec. I.'' 
white student at the Mio-Au He said he would meet .with 
season's Greeti~gs. for ~894,Communify Christmas Club members 
Good green money! What nicer greeting could there be? We just mailed checks for $857,424.50 to the members of · our 1969 Christmas Club. Tl1at's guaranteed to put a lot of presents under a lot of trees on Christmas morning. Why not join the club yourself for next Christmas? Visit one of our 21 convenient offices and open an account. This ia one club with a Uloney hack guarantee. 
Sable School District because Assistant AU G E
she had been denied funds . y. en. ug~neunder the 1969 School ·Aid Act Kras1cky' who Is representingLast week Judg J k W • the state In the case, next week 
' e ac ,. a'.-"to further explore the . ren of Ingham Coun~~ C1rc~ possibility of a·settlement." 
'DISCRIMINATORY' 
• Swallow's suit claimed the A LJthOr S eeS Iprovision 'allowing· the special 
funding was discriminatory and Ben Fronk/in unconstitutional because It 
denied poor, white children any of the money. as B ,ritish Spy The rules for disbursement, 
drawn up by the State Board of , Education, allotted the moneyF;ONJ:ON (UPI) :--Benjam)n only to districts having Negro, . anklm, perhaps n?t unw1t-Spanish-speaking or migrant 
tmgly, spilled American and children Swallow said. 
• French secrets to British spies, ' * * * according to a contemporary Supporters of the bill said the· redcoat. board had agreed to rewrite the 
Author tRichard Deacon ac-disbursement rules next year. cuses Franklin in the re.s;ently The bill .. was sent to the published "A History o"f the 1Senate. . • : British Secret Service." Deal!on . also says Josef Stalin's key spy IIUNTING.'8EA90fll ring In Germany actually was Opponenta of . ·the,_. measure British. said there was nothing .to stop 
He says Brliain's first sub-~cone else 1from• bringing iJlit' 
marine was built ~with plans agamst the stat~,. challen~g stolen from the United States · th0 provision. I 
Deacon writes of Franklin: Following ~e vote, the House "Between 1776. and· 1 78 1 closed_down to allow.legis)ators WaslilngtoQ SJ)f!nt more' than l0 t~ t4ke a_dvantage o~ the hQll'­per cent of hls•nillltary budget ,ting, ,~•~on . and mee~ 111 
on lnfi,elligence operations. But legislative study cp~tt~st, ;, perr.~s the greatest . surprise . ' . , ·, ' . :} 
::n~e:a~:iia~l~~r':r"~~: State-Cap'·· itol:' 11 British secret service.". . •, • ', 
"l'O() :·suu·ED' ' . • I ·N'. . • Bi • 1 i ' :1~~lcan ,lli$l~~-1 JEl~d.·to .· .. ,, .~rf'S-:ln•.~ r,f8~j 1 • be' .wi we,.shocked ,J>y i~y sue~-• , 1 , _,_,_..,...frw , ·, I 
s •' atloii ·to bi! ahle'.l;: tJew r t ,,• " ll'lll ,IIOY¦ll--' • ··,'-.~ ', 
~/i.M. ob" j;.,,.i, ,,'ial n.i.r,.,,,., S,1\d;~ te, action GR, tchool •~.:jl •1
tlri!.,,,i,-,1!!'-· _ve,T-. . "t!l"_,n, ~~~~Wn~l'-,:/~r,;;_~!'!'' maier •~"'~!'~ d 
, •, 
S Q, THE ATTORNEY GINEllAL 
According ti> D e a c o n , p:,~~:r;rt~rnC:/'J~"~~. c:~':: ,~~~l,.~ Fi:likµn was caught in the trap :r~~ng0/'?,~:t~m:r/,'l:''r;:' :Or:~-,,~ while serving as i n f a n t -f~1r.".:t,1/s"L',c"'i;-:~ 1 c ¦ coMMtHION 
America's am b a S Sad Or to l5$UOd en order granting Mlchlrnn GIi Paris. ~,"~~~: ~~n 1s1. na°l' r¦ ta ncr••• * * r#( THE N~~'/,A T,:::iuRCII 
"Inside this embassy was a to~~r.'o:\ :J~:"& ~1ctll;!n•~ii' right• cell of B r I t I s h lntelligenc;e 11:,~n~rf~ ~~~"'=~a~-~~1~:~rf"{;organized by .!pdward Bancr~ft, fishing, lflectlr~:·:u,.t~ Franklin's friend and chief Pused: assistant, who passed on all In-bl~ro~°'f.; ' ~::l!~f~1t:r:1i~,~ 1~1• 
forn11ttlon he obtained from the c1i~r&4~25L~~=.i'orR=h/~!d;,.-oP.rty master straight to the British, 1"M~~'.t tO.¾~S:...'h\_=11n~:,~•\•. Deacon says. . ·~it,~;j, ''ti'~~':. u•:.~~YI certain ••· 
The French tr_ust~d .Frank1?1 •~~tJ:W;, ''ti'~~~-•~~~,;~~-dleatl motor and supplied him With their ~T~ =~·~~ ~:~..~••d In buses, to Iha SC!crets, Deacon says, Bancroft THE 1;1ou1 ¦ relayed them to , London IS ~;mt Ar::rcl1np, In .1ddltlon11 tl.5 well. Z'~"·~~rm~c~11:'~:.r(J:a '~Y!'.urallv 
, 
• 
National Bank 
The unusually good bank thafa tlrat with th• bed In banking service,, llllrnblrRIIC 

! ' 
'· 
With all that extra foot room, shin Only the big Chevrolet wagons have AU-vinyl interiors you can wash and Two hundred fifty V8 horses to get 
room, knee room and leg comfort. all this you·can walk into for anywhere wear, and wear, ind wear. you on the move and keep yo_u there. Onthemove: See if 'you don't pn,fer ·,id&-by-side near the motfey . . But you ought to know Carpetin1 that'll make you want to Walk in. Sit in. And sec. 
aeatina in ow: enol11,!0US thir~-seat sofa. what else you're getting into. kick your boota oft Putting you first, keeps us first. The Chevrolet'70s. 

-::1•7\,....\., .. ''t·/~.---: ·.... ~ ­' •,'1 ~ ' );\ ,. ) 
Death~ in Pqntiac, Neighboring Areas !wo Robberies UAW Aide Sias.hes :t.\·j 
-~~~~~~~m~~ . mWate·rtord ·• • •• •. • · 
I 
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Georg,e R. Annett ,I Surviving , Rl'e hi~ w I (e ,I Mich I J C t J his mot.her, Mrs J. T. '11nch:r of ...
at c,·ty's ieadershIP•
. , Genevie,vty, and & sister. ' a,e. '' rys O rrndlll\', Ohio; ' and three i ' 
1
Service for former Pontiac I I ROCHESTER _ A gnweslde grand~hildrl'n. • Guns Wl're m1ed ~o .' t11ke , : • • I • • • 
resident Geori:ie R. Annett, 87, Herbert E. Hunt service for Michael J . Crystal, Memorial~ mav be sent to the money from two lnd1v1duals, • • • 
1 1
of Gladwin will be 1:30 p m. , . . . newborn son of Mr. and Mrs.,Arthritis Foundaiion ,one of them a 14-year-old boy, I • , • •
tomorrow al the Steurnol Sr1,lre for Hl'rbe,t E. Hunt.Keith C C·• I .I 352 R ' • . 1ln two separate lncldent.s In Ken Morris, re1,tlonal director will become a monument to ln-1 "The ~APC cannot operate Chapel In West Branch wtth I 141, of 2~47 F'rPmbPs, Waterford will be hei?tu~rlRY artP;;~~• Leigh A Tyrrell Waterford. Township yesterday lfor the United Auto Workers eptitude," Morr.ls predicted. . effectively to re!lolve the prob-burial In While Chapel Township, will be 2 p,m.1He died Wed~esday 0 • • land early this ntornh:ig, police! (U.4:W), directed a .~ltherlng 'UAW NOT ASKED' lems of people In Pontiac a& Memorial cemetery, 'I'roy . lomorrow , 11t S~_ark~ -Griffin , Surviving are his ·parent~ ; a LAPEER _ Gr 8 v es Id e'report. • , ~last at the_leadership of Pon-Attacking General Motors Ilong as il remains under the Mr. Annett dled Wednesday, C:hapPI with b1111111 m Oakland brother, Jeffrey al home; service for newborn.Leigh Ann, I Three meri took $100 from the ttac last nlgHt. Morris said the UAW hiu not!thumb of the two 1overnmental He had worked with Maccabees Hills Memorial Garden!!, Novi. !grandparents Mr. an.d Mrs, w. 1daughler of. Mr. an.d Mrs. Gail Kayo Oil Co. at 6601 Cooley Speaking to the Pontiac Area been asked to participate ln agencies In 'Pontiac which make ·Realty.In Pontiac. , Mr: Hunt: a painter and w. Crystal of Pontiac and Mr. Tyrrell of 2132 Fivtt Lakes, will Lake, In an armed robbery at Planning Council, (PAPC), he jprograms ... for the • hard-core it their buslnes!J to stifle prog-Sur, 1vlng Is his wife, Ruth. rleco1ator, d~ed Wednesrlay, land Mrs. John Plii\nmer o[ be 2_:30 p.m. Sunday I t 1 2:29 a.m. today. ~ailed the Ci~f Commission,unemployed. "But we do knowir~ss and invade the constilu­
1 
. h W'II' Bloomfield Hills; and great-lLakevtlleCemelery. , ' . * * * strikebreakers, charged the la few things about what goes on ,tional rights of people who seek Mrs. S.amuel A. Boatng t 1 I 1am 8urger . !grandparents Mrs. Mary Cooley I Leigh died Wedne~ay. 'Jimmy Goans of Walled Lake school board ls irylng to deny linslde the plants" h'e s Id 1redress of grievances." Service for Mrs. Samuel (Ale-/ ARCADIA TOWNSHIP _1of Pontiac' and Mrs. Chloe Pow-I _surviving besides the parenta Ute attendant, said the me~ the rights of citizens to speak GM has de:nonstr~ted in-j * * * tha H.) Boatright, , of Del-Service for former resldent,ers of Bloomfield Hills.' ,a,_e a sister, Kay, and a drove into the station and and charged · General Motors.sensitivity iii its programs, he The PAPC membership re­61 39
aware wtll be 1:30 p,m. Monday IWilliam Burger, 73, of Engle-, . . \bt other, Hank, both at home; ordered their car filled with with failure . to cooperate In ,charged, in thrusting men whoiJected ~orris' resignation a~d et the Huntoon Fune.rat Home iwood. Fla ., will be 2 p,m. Sun-I David M. Hamilton lgr~ndparents Mrs. He.nry Tyr-gas. Whenhewenttocollec~. he programs for the hard-core 1had never seen the inside of 81urged htm to remain. Morns with burial In WhilP Chapel day at Muir Brothers Funeral AVON TOWNSHIP R . ~l ~ LeotnLlarddaolndLaMr. and told police, the driver pointed a unemployed. -ractory before into jobs. 1said he would confer with other Memorial cemelE>ry Troy' IHome, Lapeer. Burial will be in 'Mass f Id M -H eq~litiem• rs. mes oy peer. gun at him and ordered him 1 •* • * 1 "Then trouble develops and UAW orriclals before deciding If
• · (' •• or av . amt on • t th • 'h Id ti hi PA
Mrs, Boatright died thls•,nm ,e~etery., 120, of 731 OLynnitale will .be ii-John Ward Westcott'Jr. m.o e_mensroom. Morris cited an incident YOU know where tpey (the, e wou con n~e s PC 
morning, She was a member oel 1 Mr, But ~er du'(f WPdnesday. a m M nd t ·st .. He said he turned over $30 In March 3 In which tear gas wa jworkers') go _ the UAW. They member:shlp, In hght of an an­
1
Joslyn AvPnue United Presby-I ,Surviving are his wife, Helen; Chu~ch, oRC:es~er .;.,ithre;~:i!~ WEST B L.0 0 MFI EL D bills and $10 in change and was used to disperse a crowd o~ say• 'We have paid our dues. !nounced plan to reorganize the terian Church and Aretne Chap-six sons, Lyle of Bay City, In Roseland Park Cemetery TOWNSHIP -$ervlce for John then tied hand and foot. Another striking municipal workers atlNow what are you going to do community group. ter No, 503, Order of Eastern!Ralph of Garden City, RichardiBerkley by lhe Pixley Funerai Ward Westcott Jr., 59, of 7252 ro was reported taken· fro_m a City Hall. Unveiling a blown-up for us?' and this creates an-I Star. ,or Englewood, Ji'la., Earl of,ttome. Scripture reading 1118:30 Colony wlll be 2:30 p.m. tomor-_esk drawer inside the.station. p~otograph of gassed picketers,ltagonism," Morris said. I • 
Surviving are her husband:1Howell and Daniel and Howard p.m. Sunday at the funeral row at Harvey A. Neely • * * · he said the city had made two * * * Germany Cuts 
two daughters, Mrs, Martha of , Lum; two dauthers, Mrs. home. · Funeral Home, Detroit, with Th1r H-year-old boy told of-known ·efforts to break the '·But we have not betn anYI , Bashaw and Helen Boatrlght, 1Lms Shelck of Englewood, Fla., Mr. Hamilton died Wednes-burial In Commerce Cemetery, ftcers he was walking along strike "while a cent and a halfl·part of these programs," he• V f• A both of Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. and_Mrs, Mary Hill _of Lapeer: day. He was a member of Commerce Township. Telegraph Road near the was all that stood In the way of added. I O Ing ge • Nora Eastman of Pontiac; two a sister: 30 gra~dchtldren; and st. Jrenaeus Church, Rochester. Mr. Westcott died Wednesday. Burger Chef at 5:30 last eve-settlement ••• That's plainI .Morris blamed all city agen-1 • ~others; and two grandchil-122 great-grandchildren. · 1 Surviving are his mother, He managed. the Westcott Co. ning, when 'he was accosted by stubbomess." jcies for lgn~ring for 17 months BONN, Ge,rmany (A0P) ­\!fen. D • Id J Ch Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Avon and was a member of Multi-four •youn1 males. He. told of-The sch~) board has carried a major pohcy statement by the Chancellor Willy Brandt s gov­
ona • aput Township, and grandparents Lake Conservation Club and the fl~ they pulled a gun on him out a suppression of the public's UA~: "~e Only War We Sup-jernment decided Thur~day to. George Hines WEST . BL M F E.-L Anthony Kuzma of Roseville PropeHe~ Club. . and demanded Is money. He constitutional right to speak at p~rt. .This document contalns ,lower the voting age from 21 to TOWNSIDP _ OO DonaldI 1 JO and Mrs. Zadie E. Hamilton of SUrvlvmg are two daughters, said he gave them $5. Imeetings, Morris ch a r g e d·. w1de-ran~ing proposals o.n 18. Service for George Hines, 67, Chaput, 45, of 1545 Cypress died Detroit. Mrs: John Gahrs of Grand Waterford police say they "This is not a debatable issue," commumty problems. Government spok~sman Con-
I 
of 69 Lake will be 1 p.m. Mon-1 today. His body Is at·Donelson. Memorials may be sent to Rapids and .l1rs. _Owen _Pelham have one 14-year-old In custody he · said. The board also has SUBMITS RESIGNATION ra~ Ahlers told a news .confer­day at Newman AME Church!Johns Funeral Home, Pontia~ Darling MemQrial Center. Jr. hof Detroit; hui step-in connection with the ~aae. been suppressing reports that! Morris presented his resigna-~~~~ !h~hr:er~e:i~gl~!\~ also
and 1 
with burial In Oak Hill l Mr. Chaputwasasalesman moter, Mrs. Mil.._dred S. ·------show "that the quality oftiontothePAPCsain "The g • g~ ityto2 Cemetery. His body may be for City Beverage co. · . Mrs. Edward Harworth WeSlcott of Detrott; !lister, Hi51~~•Y accidents cost almost i!ducaUon in the southwest por-jUAW has nothing 'toybeg~alned ho~t:U~t:nof~~ce !;: tto 1.
8 
viewed after .2 p.m. ,tomQrr~w Surviving IJ.re his wife, Rose LAKE ORION -Requiem ~=~-::~h H~•!!t ~-,:ailed $15 ~tlhon In death and injury tion (predominantly Negro) oflti'y membership in a muzzled lproved by :arliament but~ 
at Davis· Cobb Funeral Home. E.; a daughter, Juli A. at M f f 'd M Mr. Hines, a doorman at home; his molhe'r, Mrs. Albert' . a~ . o~ ormer rest ent rs. 
rd 75
Bloomfield Hills Country Club, LaVasser of 'Alpena · and 1 ~dia (Ct:s> ~a~o~h, d , died Tuesday. brother. • ' J ~t.stgf;!at1~; ;~tholic C:ur~h • 
in Rogers City. 
. Mrs. Harworth died yester­day. She was a member of~. Ignatius Catholic Church.
County Districts Eye 
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. James Kinney of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Robert Meyers of.
Unified Vote Dates 
Bellaire and Mrs. R o he r t McManus of Pontiac; two sons, 
A prospect of unified dates for I some districts which have had John of. Xenia, Ohio, and Pa\11 millage elections In the 281Miccessful .traditional election Iof Pontiac ; 23 grandchildren; Oakland County school districts dates might not want to give and two great-grandchildren.
1 
. was discussed last night by the them up; that the April date • • 
l 
county School Board Associa-woul~ _be in con~lict with some Lloyd f-. Tinder i tion, mumc1pal elections: that It COMMERCE TOWNSHIP _ tl. Dr. George G. Garver, would be more work and that Memorial Service for Lloyd 'F I r-; superintendent of Walled Lake voters in adjoining districts T' d 70 f 3218 &i ood 1 Schools and president of the might compare. l~ues and ask w•i~I e~~ 1i :.m.. Satur::;. at s; f o u_n t_ y s u per lntendents' for greater detail m r_eports. Elton Black Funeral Home, 
association, presented the cases The 14 representatives at last u I L k H'1• bod I be'
rfor and against cooperative night's meeting •agreed they d 11 ont d at e. ed~ y s h•~gt
millage dates. liked the Idea of combining ona e .o m_ ica1 tli!Searc a , He suggested thai three millage election dates, but did :e -~ftver5ity of Michigan periods be selected for bond and !lot officially approve it. osp, 8: • 
millage elections In the county They agreed to take the Idea Mr. Tm~er died yesterday. He -during the last 10 days In to their own boards for con-Iwa~ a retired factory represen­September; In the last two sideratlon. 1ta_lt~~ for ~C SP a r k PI u g weeks In April: and ·concurrent In other action, the assocla-1DtVtSIO_n,_Fhnt. . with the regular June school ion named three new board I ·Surv1vmg ~re his wife, _Helen; elections. members to Its executive board a son, David of Pontiac; .a
1· 
. Garver said an ad t f They are Mary Parker of Lak~ daughter' Mrs: Ronald Kerkhoof unified election da;:s"a!~Jd Orion, Mrs.'Dorothy Beardmoret Parma, Ohto; two brothers; 
allow districts to pool talent and of Rochester and Kenneth Per-avoid duplication of efforts.· rin of F'armlngton. BETl'ER COVERAGE ---­lie said also that combining Teams· .fer Un,·t
dates would allow districts to ask ,for and probably get betteit newscov~a,e. Circus Hosts 
The superintendents' assocla­
"?n feels . this also would Teamsters Local 614 In Pon­stimulate a coUJ1tywide pro-liac helped send 50 children to gram to re~ster voters, ,iaid the circus at Cobo Hall In De--Garver. . troit yesterday. • 
He also sugges~d a _lricounty The Team.~ters also provided approa~h to mlllage and bond a bus which transported the campm~s . in the D e t r o i t children from the Teamster hall Metropohtan ar~a so ~istricts at 1410 s. Telegraph. co~ld • get ,televtsion ltme In The tickets were given ,the thetf campa!gns._ Oakland Association for Re­
<:,~ger said d1sa~vantages_of larded Children, which gath­unifymg school 1J11llage votmg ered the children together for dates Included the fact that the trip. 
State House Deals Blow to Bond Sales 
A move to free money for t~e chairman of the board of 
financmg of school a n d supervisors. 
municipal bonds. -Including The jail bon . William F. (Mary A.) Todd of those still unsoTd for Oakland attra t bidder:s. h~ve fail,ed \° Chelsea, who celebrated her ~ounty's proposed $9-mlUion jail tempts, and the~" ar:°c~~r!n~ • tooth birthday May 13, _died was _de_fealed yesterday ln being negotiated •t tt ~ yester~ay. . . • 
the M1ch1gan Hou s e pf buyers O a rac Service will be 10 a.m. Mon­
Represe~tatives. • * , day at the Methodist Ho~ 
The bill, defeated •by a six-* * Chapel,, Chelsea, with burial In 
vote margin, would. have Stale Rep. Ray Smith, R-Ann Oak Hill Cemetery. Graveside, 
removed the state's 8 per cent Arbor, chief sponsor of the bllJ, servlc,e will be held at t p.m. 
Interest rate celling ori tax-ex-s_ald the rate celling had to be 1,Jonday by Gurpardt Funeral 
empt bonde. llfted because school districts Home, Chelsea. • • , 
•The proposal actually received and ®mmurut(e1 were "findln, Mrs. Todd'• hlllband •~•, 1 1 1,1 f a v o r a b I e &o-31 v Ot I It tmr,sslble\ to tell tbetr prominent PonUac .doctor who • ' yesterda>;, but ~ votes were bonds at the 6 per\~ent in~ died In f93l. She Jived ln p_on­
\ , needed fgr , pps~. ti\' would rate,, . , ' ,; ~•c until 11115. Her fat,ler ·wu , 
, ,have rem~ ,t~ Umlt for, 'att . l(e, ~•Id ~about · 100 ~-•~ant,ift\th' 'Civil 'War.: 
18-rnonth period.'' • •,' projects worth $180 million have She war a charter m'ember qf 
Tbe Oakland County Board of ,~ halied since the first of tb• the. First Ba~i•~Churclt., :Pon• 
Supervims had tabled support 1year • because of Michi11n'1 ttae, •nd a Ufe mem~r of the 
of the blll In lieu of proposed 1"unJttracUvei• Interest ceijlng. •General Richard~ CIU!pter qf 
federal . action re,8"ting .the 1, * * * ".· , the I;)aughters .of the iAJnericll'i j 
tax-free status.Qf such ~nds, I·• Smit saJ~ a numb~r of com. -Revolution ancj ,of, the Pont~ 1 
FAILED TWICE __ • •.. mtlillties ,~~re unat,le, :.t10 ~ in in e u and Profe111IQnal' 
·,; , • . • 1 , , ,,arttcipate •. ii\ ~hl1u>:a '~ Women'• Club. • • , • . • •1.' • 
cui!in.f .· Wastil.ngto!) •. de«:lde, to. I· million anti-water po IJ'!f ti on / •· ., * -J;,, : : • , U\tax exemptioaa fm: the bonding proaram, becluN ,t,iey She w11 allo a~ Dltftlbei' °'I 
~i.. ~ey "1ll •~ 11111 ·~ l~ked the bandJnl IIIGfttJ•wltfl tbt Womtn'I. UMl'll')'tClub IIIIJ 
·i-etit,....-, which to ma~ ltlte a,f ·111. honorary . * ot _J -~wll'da:.~t., federaJ'.funds. . . , • .• :.·• '(WCA',.' ,. , ~ ,' '·-1' 
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4 • •,,i 

MRS. WILLIAM F, TODD 
Womary, 100, Ex-Resident of City, Dies 
I 
I 
. ! 
Former Pontiac resident Mrs. 
1
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~ . THE PONTIAC PRJtSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1', 1960 A ·1'8 . ., . . . . 
Chilean Scientists Blacken Glader to Tap Fresh-Water Wealth 
.WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ • A According l~ Science News heat from.the sun than do whJte About 360,~ 1~uplc feet of adl' ere•~ thel~ rate of m~ltln; and lak~. ,pond11, • rivers and (20,000 square miles) 111 <;overl!(I e~ta~llahed ;tnat the thtni-can while ~~ck a U.S. Geological mag11zlne, the Chileans 1du•ted thlng11.· So•It follows that If. you dltlonaL meltwaler a day w111 to retard It. To 'con~erve reservoirs on t~e continent." by, glaciers not far from 1the be done. . , . • 
1 
1 
Sur.vey 1,c1entlst noted that Coton Galcler In the Andes· with make white glaQlerrs black, they prodU<;ed for each ¦ q u a re glaclen, and U1u11 •tore their • • * st1H,e'1, major cities. Jn eight It ltt' 11&ld !hat the ltuNIIM "about ,,thre&-fourlha of all lhe a black ipow~er (largeJ-y eon. wlll melt raster than they would kilometer {four-tenth, . of,,, a Joe. ked up water for the Mure, About 3 per cent of Al~ka other , 11t11_te11 -Washlnj!ton, and Chlneiie, ·too, have pro-1 frrsh water In the, world -$lstlng o soot) and suc<!eeded do otherwise. s<l'vare mile) thu1 tPea\ed. you would coat them with some -·-·-· -· ----~-·--· -----Wyoming., Montana, Oregon, grams of "glacier mana1. ec1ulvalent to about 60 years' In ~peedlng up Its flow of The Chileims undertook to test The cost was $2,900 a 11quare IMl'lulatlng material, or resort to California, Colorado, Idaho and menl." It Is 1omethln1, IC· pl'eclpltatlon over the entire meltwater: this proposillon. Using four kilometer. The Chilean National tloud lltledlng to Ill crease Don't.Take Risks Nevada -204 square miles of cording to Meler, that a thlnty globe -l1 lofked In glacier Jn a time when pollution Is airplanes, they dusted the Cot• ~~lectric Co., which footed the snowfall. gla~lers supply about 557 billion world 1hould think about. Ice.-" poisoning more and more of the ton Glacier .with black atuff. bill, got back Its lnve1tment In Meler of the G e o 1 o g I c a I •rake no chances on rt:-en-gallons of water to streams In
• * * * world's streams and lakes, According -to Dr. Cedomlr 81 dars of extra water pro-Survey noted that In Nortf'i terlng a burning building to July and· August. In_11168, the Canadian -tannins 
It now d~velop1 that ex-unexploited iource1 of ' Plll'e Marangunlc, Chilean. po 1ar ductlon. n use, , tht water to America "the volume of water save property. Only the saving ThcRe are large numbers Industry 1old $811 mllllon worth perim"1ter1 ln Chile are testing' water dally become potentl•lly aclen'11t; the experiment proved generate electricity. stored as snow .and lee In of lives justifies takini a compared to the scope of the of leather, $t2 mllllon of which ways of tipplna thl1 fre1h-water more valuable. that .fresh water can be Theoretically, 1taeler1 can be glaclera Is many tlme11 greater personal risk. Leave the job of Ch 11 •an • x per l men t . came from exports to about SI bonanza '.ln the~ part of the Black things absorb more ~onornlcally procured \his way. managed In tw~ way¦ -to In-than that .•tored ln all of the fire fighting to firemen. Nevertheless the ChUean11 have foreign market¦•
world, and ate getting en• _______ _ ____.....:.....:____~__::.__ -.;;._______ __:______________ ____________________ _ 
couraglng r~•ults. 
1st Offset .Press . 
at Smithsonian 
SAN BRUNO, Calif. (UPI) ­The first offset llthographlc printing press ever built In tHe 
W• 11•¦¦11v• TH• RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANYITI ¦¦ 
U~lted States has b e e n 
presented to the Smithsonian 
Institution by the H.S. Crocker •¦1•&Y, ~¥111111¦ 1.4 
Co. of San Bruno. 
A 11urvlvor of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire, the pre11s 1'1!1 developed In 1903 by Ira W. Rubel, CO;'.<)wner of 11 New Jersey printing plant. It was purchased In 1906 by ·the predeceMor of the Crocker firm. 
* r,\-* 
Shipped to San Francisco, the press arrived , just before the • equipment was ln full operation, but once Installed it served for 14 years, often running as many as 18,000 11~eets a day,_a hJg~ rate of production at the time. 
Rubel ls believed to have stumbled .orito the process by accident. 
RUBBER BLANKET While operating a flatbed · stone press, he negle_cted·to in­
Stock Up Now for Christ1111 
sert a s,heet Iof paper ·at the proper time and fouftd that an  ·  
ex,iremely clear Impression had b,en l m p r In t e 4 on the  
equipment's rubber bhJnket. Noting that this Impression  
W!lS  actually clearer .than  'the  
Image he had been obtaining on  •  
paper, • Rubel b e ga n ex­perimenting with, .a ,machine • that would print.from a ~bber ,blanket. •• · t. • • ' '·· * * ·*  FREE·  COFFEE· and DONUTS for Mom and,pat!,·  
The result became known as the Rubel Rotary Lltho Presa; now part of the nation's graphic arts history at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. --R&M DEPT. STORE • UNION LAKE VILLAGE WEEK-END SPECIALS ,FRI., l~T., SUN. ONLY  Front facing.dynamic speaker, ~asy-to• read controls~' Retractab.1e4 VHF/ ring• type VHF,ante~nas . . , ,_ • • C2J9tM •28-811~ l11Yi1i11d , :,...... ·, URBJIEia.-INTI-FREEZE our 'EH;~.~ · • .• _,,•·' .' 0,,0 ( Dn• Low Prlot • Dallo.n 10~  QP!,IUI·· Large SelNtion •LADIES' SWUT~RS FormerlyIn Our Stook UpJol.81  FREE POPCORN fort.he Kids from 9 P.M. to 12 .P.M. FREE DOOR PRl·ZES. • ' , · •.• A Drawing Every 15 Minutes From 7:00 P~M. to 1.2100 RETAIL VALUES UP TO s20 PER PRIZE  
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' ,, , '· •TUE PON·!f!AC PRESS, 
V-EMBER u, HIM • ,• 
G & M & ELLIS Since 1t4S 
111 N, l11ln1w CIMINT WORK I PATIOS
.. ilm·lndustrY's Star System Taking Its Biggest Knocks 
CAIIACIS • ADDITIONS C(IMl'LITI IUILDINO HIYICI °" •• '""'··~, , \ I , TERMS Pl 1 -1111 By ,oB •THOMA~ -.. expensive backlogs ' of'}llrhs. So did "Stalrcaset for which Guild, he ls an excellent author-bye, c_?lumbu~,• 'Alice's Res-plctur,es doesn't mean·automat-"For Instance, In 'The Ha-J{OLLYWOQD (AP) -It's too Others-rMGM, Warner Bros.-Fox paid Richard Burton and lty on what ls golng on. ta\lrant and Romeo and Ju· 1c success. On th,e other band, wallans' we cast Chuck Heston1,.-,;;;.-.--~,;;;.-,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,:,;;;,:,:.:;,.;, early to expect to sell big-name hay" un9ergone chang_es _or Rex Harrison $2 million. And ALWAYS CHANGIN~ • llet,' which don't require ¦ tars . uU!ng big stars into quality because he could 11lve the role stars queued up at the slate management, which I equ1re Elizabeth Taylor has received a "The picture business ls al-The main lesson to _be learned films may mean added value. the maturity strength and pres-
SHOP,
¥ n employ-lime for retooli~g. million dollars apiece for such ways undergoing change," be from these films ls that tllf!1S,Of Those stars got where they are ence that It ~equlred. There are ment off Ice. 2. The big tuts of 1969 have films as "Reflections In a Gold-reflected "But whenever we go high qualltY. wlll do busmess because they ·could deliver a 
DOWNTOWN 
But there can been films like "Goodbve Co-1en Fye" "The Comedians "I t • th. d 't whether they have stars or not. performance and if you need not too many who fui've those, 
, • • • • • ,on o some mg new, we on • J'tl h h •t b m
J
be no doubt ,. , ! lumb11s." "Easy Rider" and "Secret Cere mon y" and lrave the past behind. New tech· * ·* * the quality they can offer, then qua I es w o aven eco e, 
PONTIAC
1
that the star · 1"Midnight _Cowboy," which lack, "Boom,' ' !ill of them busts. niques are added to the old, and 1 
1ystem is tak• t . ') the tra~ittonAI , hi~h-vollagel I queried Walter Mirisch out of this_ amalgam come new l,ng Its biggest • 1star_s. This has led m,iny_ om-about the trend away from star'approaches to films. knocks in this JP8~1es to _beilrre that the1r sal•1names. As head of the astute: "Right now the pictures that year o! change lvallotl is m the.rel_ali\'<'1Y m_ex• Mirisrh Bros. oi1eration and for-are making money. are the ones In the movie _p~nsivc._ youth-oriented film mer president of the Producers like 'Midnight Cowboy,' 'Good­
, Industry. with 11ctmg newcomrrs. . . . __ ... _ ... _ 
Just two or THOMAS REAPS SORROWS , th re e ye11rs I The movie business is begin• ago, producers. were c~mplaln-ning to reap the sorrows of es­Ing they couldn t start films be-calating star prices beyond rea­
Visit to the Dentist 
cause most of the top .stars , son. Because a few stars were were tied up with future as• considered to ,. be important signments. Today, many of draws, their agents were able to those 11am11 stars are available' demand and get salaries up to a 
Is Painfl!I for Daddy
for movie work -now. million dollars, including a * * * share of the gross receipts. ., Why the,change? .;I'wo impor-. That kind of mistaken econo-, Bv PHDJPS ORAMOUS ! Ho:".. do you know that, tant factors are lnvoll'ed: 1 my is b_eing demonstrated to-' B!RMINGHAM, Ala. !APl -D~~dy ! . 
J. Production has slowed al-'day. Twentieth Century-Fox ITakmg a child to a dentist 1s an I Because my dentist had! most to a standstill, putting all!paid Julie Andrews a million e\•eryday event for man y the5:; same books when I was a movie workers, including stars, do)lars to appear In "Star!"lmothers, and some fathers. kid. . at liberty. There are various reasoning correcUy that her last But how many fathers have Then 1t was my turn. reasons for the lull. Some stu-few films were all blockbu~ters,1 taken along a 5-year-old child 'SURE YOU CAN' dlM Paramount, 20th Century-especially "The Sound of Mu-when the appointment was forj D ht . "D dd Fox are waiting to unload their sic." But "Star!" flopped . j themselves. not the youngsters? I thautgl_tetlr • a ~t·h can 7 1 ., gol 
--, a" ---:=;-,-_ • * * * I n a I eroomw1 you. . .I It's a frightening an d, D~~dy: "Well, I don't know 
• _ rewarding experience for Dad-• ·D· W It "S 1 
K 1
' " dy , r. a er ye: ure you I DETROIT EDISON The appointment was to have can." * * * 
an old filling replaced in a front ., , 11TH ANNUAL 
tooth Due to the wife's other Daughter : What s that funny , com~itments, I was forced to ma_chine? What's t~at little 
7
SHAREHOLPEIS INFORMATIONAL MEETIIIC take along Claudette, a curious, white bowl fo;,; What s he gon-, talkative tyke. • na do, Daddy. 1UNFAMILIAR DENTIST Dadd~: Mumbled r e p 1 y 
2:00 p.m. Monday I She had visited dentists' of; through a cotto~ ball. lfices before, to have her teeth SHOULDN'T HURT .
•~vemi,., 17, 1969 
cleaned and for applications of Dentist: "I don't think we'll atth• fluoride. But, this was a new, deaden this. It shouldn't hurt
!
unfamiliar dentist. , much." •Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium 
On the way downtown I tried Daddy, mumbling a r o u n d Detroit, Michigan to explain that, the dentist was mirror: ''Thanks a lot." 
her friend, just like the Daughter: "Daddy, he's doingThis meeting provides an o,..aualty tor Detroit policeman on the corner, ~nd t~,at with his left hand! What's Edllm llweholden to become uqaalnted with We mustn't be afraid of him. that funny noise? Daddy, why I 
JllaUlem.ent peciple ad to reeetre ._,.to-,iate * ~ * are you making a face? What Softd.state minl•ckcu~ designed not to tun out or lose power.
1 
reportlt • ·the dair1 of the company. "If he does hurt you,''. I ex-did you say, Daddy?" · AllmrehQlctersare eorcUally ID,:itecl to be preaent .  much  and  for  just  a  minute,  Daddy,  at rinse-out tfme: "I'  
• tlda 18th -.maal meetiq.  _  •  anyway." She accepted that.  said, 'Ouch, darn it'."  
I  In  the  waiting  ·room,  we  Dentist:  "I've  drllled  your  

plained, "It doesn't hurt too * * ,* They help~ColorTV retain new-set cotor.~.newset sound...new•set sharpness. 
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t4MH  •69995  •7·1995  -•719H  

_____________________...,.____________________ 
1 
'. research .assistant at the balloon? " 11University of California at 
• 
Complete Repairs and Alterations 

• 
Dying and Suede deaning 


Riverside, said this nematode -. 
called "Alphelenchus Avenae" • 
-•:_:_:_:_:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -manufactures alcohol when itI 
quickly exhausted the supply of daddy's £ooth so we can put In a children's books, ·most of w~ch new filling and "brighterr up his ,EDISON-160 Service luilcling concerned tlte bravado of kids smile a bit." 2000 Thlrcl 
going to the dentist., • Dat!ghter: "Good; but I can•t,• 
Detroit, Mlchftan '41226 
ALREADY KNOWN . see what you're doing ~• . 1.!::========================•__=_=_::_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_~ 1 "Why aren't any of these GO READ A BOOK' . ...--------------------1books about mommies and Daddy, through as sorted' 

daddies going to the dentist? " clamps and semihard filling: Claudette wanted to know. 
"Go read a book." "Because they already know 
Daughter: "No, I've alr~ady what to expect," I replied. 
read all of them. I want to "They know what he's going to 
watch. Can I look Into the hole 
do ·and they know it f oesn't in your tooth,' Daddy?" hurt." 
Daddy: " No." Dentist: "Sure you can."
CLEANE-RS 
* * * 
Daughter: "My teeth hurt, iUID~u'nce1 the 
Tiny Species 
Daddy." Dentist: "Oh?"
Makes Uses 
Daddy: ' "Yeh, she's been
OPENING 
f 
complaining about them for a 
· / h , .day orso." :
of another 8tore 
Own A co O I Dentist: "Into the chair,' 
young lady, and we'll take a
638 E. Blvd. North 
look." (1 Block South of Peff7) 
, RIVERSIDE, Calif. (A'I -A * rt * : specialist on research Into Daddy: "There goes the 
1habits of the nematode, a tiny budget." soil organism, says he's found Dentist : "She's cutting her 
The fint 500 cu¦tomen will set one item 
CLEANED FREE when accompanied by 
one species that has learned to six-year molars. That would
a~de~s-order. 
make and consume Its own give her some discomfort." alcohol. , -Daughter: "He didn't hurt me,
• 
One Day·service lo::r ll~=s~!~. apparently a :t~y~'r:~:t say ouch' apd

• 
Deluxe Shirt Service • * * * , Dentist: ''That's a good girl."


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I Alan Forbes Cooper Jr., a Daughter: "Where's my 
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is under stress due to lack of • • oxygen. It then goes into a state of suspended animation and can, seemingly, live forever.' 
Upon coming out of this state, it consumes the alcohol. 
* * * PEERLESS 
The nematode ls less than • hair wide and one-sixteenth of a millimeter long. 
Amazingly Compact
Cooper hopes to use the nematode In further studies of 
aging as It rela~es to oxygen. 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, I. ' RiDAY, NOVEMBRR U, 1069 A-Ill 
I \ \ \ 

'New People' Star Is 'ACtress, Singer, BusinesSwoman 
' ­
I 
NEW YORK -(AP)-At the of college-age youth11 stranded father . was a radlo-televlelon first turned to slngll)g, maklnl!, ~ctlng lessons for a short 1"I'm against any w a r. ' ' bought a campe,r and now age of 22, Tiffany Bolling has on an Island wh0 m,u!lt establish advertising •executive at one her way ·_through cof~(le nouses er1od. Ho.wever she doe,.n't However she doe~ not bclopg_,to RJends mantY weekends In· t"e already establlshed herself In lhqjr; own society, structuring It fl Ml . ' rf. and cares. Ip addition, the ~ eel you really 1eArn how/ to act -any ndivist grou)1H, descjr1b1ng /nount11in~. During the week,
88 80111
three fields. As an actress she as they please. me, _ng gr;w u foot-5 dark blonde dltl some through lessons. "Acting class hernelf as a ''passive-activist." howev~r. she get!I little chance Is starring In . ii television * * * • among ac'lqrs and. singe . 8• and tmodeUng and commercials, only helps one learn conlldence. 1 Miss Bolling, who 18 recording for outdoor exercise, so she's series; as a singer she hos Miss Bolling however did not her Inclinations leaned lbis way. which led to a small role In the It's more a sort or therapy and her _first a_lbum, has her own taken up yoga .. She lives In a rec~rded as a single: and as a go to college. "I nev~r really SINGING, MODELING movie "Tony Rome." . getting to •know yoursel_f ex-~woe pu~1_,_shl?g.,c o_m Jl _a n.~ , rusti_c m'.iuntain cabin In Santa business woman she owns a associated with school _ it was Using her knowledge of music I Her appearance In this film perlence than the practicing of filly M~JHl,c l~c. I h~ve a !.1e.ad Monica Canyon, Los Angeles. music publishing company. a bore," she said on a visit gained from lessons she'd had was noticed and she began to the craft." • for business, .H~~ says, . and * • * 
This fall !Ille Is starring In here. on the gult11r and piano, she train more seriously, taking * * * ~ope to dget ml~ liklnwt,lvcd In I When she left home and went
11­"The Nevi People" an ABC TV\ Aft r hi h "'=I h d ided ---, ---------•··-------·-·-. it." One ay s 1e d e o own a t ,, Ill . Ilk th d f 
, • e g SC,""' , s e ec , Whtie pursuing a career In d ·ti , an and make I o '-'a orma, e ousan II o aeries. It Is the story of a gr_o_u~,~o_s!rike out ori her·own. As her • I .d :\acting,' Miss _Bolling also con, I P.~~/cd~;u~:raril'! acro!ifl the lol~;r ~Iris wh_o tried to "mak_e 
.--------------·---·--·---,Nixon'pan· to En Wnr? tlnued t.o Her MIRR 
was



the top news etory of the day _Forcg already has enough con-1 
•might read something like this: 1ventlonal canaries to deter a 
u Th s · t k t tt k 
1
• WA S •~ING TON -e ov1e para ee a ac • 
Defense' Department announced ! The . MiltV he~ring will ~n ' 
tod'ay it ·had awarded a $7.5-concurrently with an m­
billion contract for t h'e vestigation by the Ho ~·s·e 
development of a new ABM Albatross Services Committee, 
(anti-black-billed m a g p i e ) which is looking into cost over­
. system. runs in •connection with con­
• ,* * * struction of the new C5A 
. ·A spokesman .1 said t h e birdcage. . declsiOfl wbuild the system was I. * * * ' based on intelligence reports \ Final cost of the birdcage, that Russia was t r a i n I n g largest every built, is expected i blackbllled magpies with "first to exceed original estimates by ,. strike" capabilities,, .179 per .ceJt\. I 
lt~/~e1,~lid•y·"~asdii/ H95..l~~b ae~~ .\ 
•ad his family are buckboard1ng 11: .•~ound the Ktntucky countryside. Chinning with . the neighbors. Giving. ~ifts. Ja~o~-~M is givhig'ihie closest friends a b1-t,:()f_h1mself. • Somec ae.:m Bourbon, ·It c_omes ri1h~ from 'his own 'choicest grains. H~s own aectet... formola. And,his aecret knack for ·ma\cing the ~st-tasting, ]igh~est Bourbort within a .two qays',rid,-It's a rar~ g~{t. beta~~ Jacob never'seems to. be able to.~Ake eno,u1h 'to k~p up with the demand. 
,, ' 
'\ 

\ 
Tod~y.·T. )e~miah Beam, pic~u·r~d 'her;·, • 

I I 
' makesJint-:Beam Bourbon just like Jacob did, genetationfof Beams ago, An_ h·e•s gift-:Wrappec:l it in a hariq-• 110me.holiday package. Give it. 
•-to aorrte of your ftiends and . yo\l'll 110tt ·of be di:iing what old ' .•Jacob did. You'11 be giving a bi.t of. yoµr~lf,, ,i\~d ~hat's still 
•.the rares.t sift of all. "World'" finest Bourbc;,n s~nce 1795," 
$4.77 flFTHS $3.01 PINTS .INCLUDIS ALL TAXIS 
\ ,·\
' i I
,\ 
S:EE T"EM ALL·. AT COBO. HALL ·; . IN DEtROIT'-S 54™ AUTO S,liow ' N_OVEMBER 15 THRU 23 
Coming your way-300 cars from 
The newest in crtmptr vehicltts.
all over the world! The '70s, hot off 
And foryour special entertainment,the production line. "Muscle" cars there are star-studded shows daily.
that turn conservatives into car 
It's all yours to enjoy for the price
buffs. Intriguing foreign imports. of an admission ticket! 
Sl!E .THI! NEWEST CUSTOM SHOW CARS! 
JACK JONES 
(Direct from New York's Copacebanal) 
AND THE BIG LAS VEGAS REVUE 
Jack Jones-one Qf America's top-ranking talenta­has appeared on every major televlslon variety show, and In leading nightclubs from coast to coasl He la alaa fa~ 
. fol: his many hit recordings. See him on stage November 17 In Cobo Hall Arena at 3:30 and 8:00 P.M., and In the same Arena on Nowmber 19 and 20 at 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. There .. 
be a matinee performance only In Hall D on November 11. 
THE LEONARD BROTHERS 
TheM! lnternatlonally-tamoua
dancers Join Jack Jones • part of the Laa Vegas Revue. They've fecenlly worked 
with Hope and Sullivan. 
PAUL LENNON (:omedlan-ainger Paul Lennon alao appears· with J,ack Jonea. He', a regular in the amart cluba In .V«!Oaa,"Mlaml and New Yori(. 
THE TER-CELS . , Thia mualcal aggregation Joine the Prlmoe the lut three daya of the Auto Show to make thlnge Jump In Hall DI -DETROIT'S SINGING PRIMOS 
., ' The Primos have performed In Broadwaymualcals and even the Metropolitan Opera.
SPEAl<EASY CAPER. 
Th•y appear with Jack Jones in the
Roaring 20'a Revue on stage Nov, 15 and 18 
Arena, and wlll be hel.d over In Hall D .
In Hall D at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. • . 
at 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. on Nov. 21, 22 and 23.. 
FEATURING BOB DURANT'S ORCHESTRA 
• I 
SAVI IO~ ON 'RIQULAR $1.75 ADMISSION DURING 1~~V~NCI! 'flCKIT SALi! \l'HflOUG~ ~O~~ 14 
TIFf'ANY BOLLING 
\ \
'·· 
AT ~,UDUN~ • GRl~N,•' ~.IA./ ~~ 'H41,1. , , 
.... ..
GiveJim~.· 
• I IHOW HOURS-NOON TO 1 
. . 
q
A~'kifHor175 Decembel"$. 
' • ; • .a -.~ 
i(,p~ K~tu~kySrr~;,ht (,iour~ Whiakey Oiatllled _and Bottled by the J•"'" B, Beam Dietillln1. Co.. Oet-"'°"t.·a.-. "-tuckJ' 
.• • • ' . [}' . . . 
I• 
J' 




THE PO~TI4C P,RESs,· FRIDAY, NOVE)!BElt 1', 1960 

J!~~_.:,...;__ _:.,_..,;__;:_____~_.;_~\~·-----±;~r~-"~,~~~\~\~2.i,~~.~~~!!.f.,~. ~~~-~~-~~!:_!,'!!,__~~~-------------------""'."' . \ 
Generation Gap in Jazz·-Is Eviderit at Berlin Festival [~J~~. 
, . . . ' ~~n::iro:i:r:\:-:~;ru!;i:;
By HUBERT J. ERB ling Cecil Taylor and his group, saxophonist Johnny Hodges, itruth, the German view of Jazz pie call their own has no rela• this with their lndlvlduallstic In· good a baritone saxophone play• tb• -• um,. ror more IMUrlt' .,.· 
BERL.IN (,AP) 1 -A genera-tt ,was the trad1t1onahsts who plenty of tradition there. Is deadly serious. Uon to m1111lc. It's a display of terpretations. F,lamboyant dress, er as can be found, was most r.~t..'1'#~~•.J.U.:O:"=:... : tlon aap In jazz was dramatized protest!'<!. l.l'ITI.E CONFRONTATION • * .* some kind of emotion,. , deadpan expressions an1l eac:h successful In satisfying both the fc;~a;:r-n .~~':: ~,;!ll."":.r ,,. In the annual Berlin Jazz Festi-* * * . S h V h d L/ Kenton added he never ex-* • fr , musician seeming to 1go his own traditionalists and lh,e others. -1~. r~n~,rl.t aiii'.M.::. ft ,. 
1 
k ara aug an an lone1 h th rt 111mm,. put, tuwl o.n,~ ••
th d d t.. 1 1 1 1
val at en e n s wee • About the only performer left Hampton also escaped without pected to be lumped with t e "It ts almost like humanity way a meas y-ese are pa * *. * 11, ..,. _,nt1a1 to h,aith.~ 
the 0
Caught In cross fire of 1out of lhis cross fire In the six serious confrontation, although Establishment. has been thrown Into a meat of their scene. In the old days, Surman would ~~ N11ularlr, •' rA tradltlonalists ~d ,adherents of conc<'rts was Duke Ellington, to Miss Vaughan was booed. !DISPLAY OF EMOTIONS grinder and every bod Y'11 Another American, trumpeter ,have been a featured sideman [ • 
•~alled free Ja~ was Stanlwhom lht> festival was dedicat-* * * "A lot of eo le said we were screaming for help. I do not see Miles Davis, he of the full tone, in an Ellington, Kenton or other OP Kenton, the Amencan big bandied because of his 70th birthday Kenton commented that 11ny•1avant-gard/ 1/ our time" he any parallel between what they was given high Berlin notes forjblg band, asked to play a solo SH leader who dl_d as much as any-year. body wno buys a ticket has the omted out. "I do not lhl~k we are playing and !"uslc." his ~xperlmentatlon but ~as every now and then. Now, with one to move Jai:z Into halls that 
* * * ght t t t lk t Hep I d d * * • crltiQ1zed for occasionally d1op-only drums and bass backing OAKLAND once were the preserves of 
ri o pro es or wa ou • were so avan -gar e compare ping back Into "old tricks ., i.1 h • Bach Mozart and Beethoven. 
One German Jazz buff !iald: lhou_ght marbe It was the sight 1to the avant-garde of today. I German critics answer this by such as playing what sound;d him, he is 1as ,._gdas t ey are . MALL
th
' * * * 
"Duke Ellington is as fresh In of his band s tuxedos that start-guess the younger people, at saying that lrnpreulonlst 1ound, like a melody however brierly. among e n-crow • 1 Declared a German jazz crlt-his sound now 11s he was ln ed the protest. least here in Berlin, look at or "klang," Is the thing in free ' * ~ t '~~~~~~~~~~~ le· "Fifteen ears ago Kenton 
1927." Another said, "He 1s holy * * * Kenton as trad1t1onal music and jazz. They ~ay its exponents are MOST SUCCESS{l,JL From a musicians point ofl g~ve us proniise of 8 ~ew style 
in Berlin." I-hs band still pro-"I was also told that some of they look at the avant-~arde as as technically accomplished as The young Englishman, John view, as long as he can fill the RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE of concert music. Now he will 
duced many of Its old sounds the people objected to me smil-their music. But the thing that anybody before in jazz develop-Surman, who lives near Brus-house, this is Individual pro-have to reexamine his ~ole." 
featuring the equally ageless Ing," he ~aid, smiling. And in scares me-the music these peo-ment but they have gone byond sels, and who la probably as gress. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I 
Said Kenton: "Some of the 1ounds the avant-garde are playing are terrifying things . . . II realty does not have any­thing to do wth music." 
HEAR CLASH 
This clash of the old and new 
ln jazz has been going on in Ber­
lin for two years or more, with 
each side getting booed·or whis­
tled down by the other's adher­
ents. 
* * * 
Kenton did not know this, and 
. 
he was mystified when he was booed by a small but loud group as he led a lo<'al all-star band playing his brassy arrange­ments in Philharmonic Hall. He was shocked when his critics then got up and walked out. The night before, when t~e same thing happened to piano-pound­
---• ­
Troy Resident Named Aide to Otl Dean 
• Dr. Keith R. Kleckner of 2875 Tewksbury, Troy, has been aif-i pointed to the new post of assistant dean of engineering for graduate study at Oakland University. 
Kleckner has been an associate p r o fe s s o r In engineering at OU since 1968. 
* • * 
He will administer t h e master's degree program In engineering and projected doc­toral program no~ under con­sideration. 
His salary was not divulged • as a matter of OU policy. 
ORGANIZED LAB Kleckner received his BEE degree In 1958 and PhD .In 1961 from Cornell University. While on the faculty at Cornell following his gradua­tion, Kleckner organized and directed the Systems Research Laboratory of the School of Electrical Engineering. 
* *· * 
At OU, he is organizing a communications laboratory In the school of engineering with the aid of a National Science · Foundation grant. 
He Is a member of numerous 1 professional organizations in­cluding Sigma XI and Is the author of more than a dozen articles for scientific publlca­tloris. 
__,,
•• Opens any size or 
'
* *· * 
• New Plrlll-l'nll I~ for
He serves as a coosultant to 
shape Canl 
ADCOM Inc., ilnd to the Detroit 
• Built-in bottle opener, modtm fabrlcsl larp .
Edison Co. • 
tool •. watw tanlcl 1 yr. . , 
• Magnet lifts away lidr PAMOUS···1uND guarantNIevery ti_mel 
IUCIRIC IINIVII
Got a Fear? 
• Chromium piercing 
YtwClitlcal 
arml 
• Varlety_offamouabrand
Science ·Has 
Electric lcrmal luy your gifts now ancl IGftl 
a Word for It 
By United Preas International 
Got a phob-ia? S~ience has a. iord for it. 
Fear of the cold? That's cheimophobla. Fear of heat? It's thermophobia. You fear dirt? Rypobphia. The dark? Achluophia. 
* * * 
Agoraphobia is fear • of the open spaces. Arachnephobia is being scared o( spiders. 
Dipsophobia is fear of drinking, And electrophobia ls being afraid of electricity. 
If you fear ' blushing., that's ereuthophobia. If you're sc;ared stiff of m a r r i a g e , it's gamophobla. Of blood? That's hematophobla. And of thooght,It's ldeaphobia. 

* * * 
Ochlophobla is fear of crowds. Oikophobla or ecophobla Js a 
D 
fear of home. Taphophobla ls
1 
\.,' . '° 
fear o( bel,ng h\trled allve.l Whlle1 
.1. I 'l,ow,I f~ • ,
11itopbobla l11 fear 'of eating. And 
f ,, 1.bek
xenophobia ls\ lO be afraid, of 
, ffl
strangers. Last but not least I s phobophobla -the •fear of developing a phobia. \ 
A .ne'-'! method of ln~pecting metal fot cracks uses .krypton 15, a -mlldlyJ radioactive · gall, which Is awUed to th4i metal which •can f,hen be ltl!pected by ll-ray. tum or electronic' eqtilp~ent. , . 
/ I 
., I I • 

Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the late president took time dur­plate hanging on the wall at her Gettysburg farm home. It depicts tng an interview Thursday to point out some of her' favorite memo­the life of her and Ike through drawings. At right is Mamie's favorite rabilia. Mrs. Eisenhower, who is 73 today, is fond of the enlarged color photograph of her and her husband. 
Mamie Recalls Years With Ike on Her.73rd •Birthday
:,.... 
GETTYSBURG, Pa. un -"The grandchildren are my whole ·her husband's death when he said: "We've had a wonderful life ... they make me feel young again," says former first lady life together. I hope there are many more years left for us." Mamie Eisenhower who observes her 73rd birthday today . "This was our castle," she said of the Gettysburg farm the 
"I live for them constantly," she said of the four grandchil­Eisenhowers bought in 1951, the year before her husband was dren who now are scattered on three continents. They are the elected presid·ent. "Our happiest years were here. Ike loved it. children of Ambassador to. Belgium and Mrs. John S. D. Eisen­He enjoyed the freedom and the seclusion and the livestock and hower. · other activities of the farm." 
Before his death, Eisenhower transferred title to the farm
* '* * 
r_rhe grandchildren are David, the son-in-law of President to the U.S. Interior _Department for development as a national Nixon.and a senior at Amherst College in Massachusetts; Anne, shrine. now married and living in Coh>mbia; Susan, who attends .gchool Mrs. Eisenhower was granted use of the residence for her near Philadelphia and Mary_ Je1n, with her parents in Belgium. lifetime and she made it clear she plans to ·keep it open for her Mrs. Eisenhower told pf her love for the grandchildren and grandchildren. also recalled, in a birthday interview, the half century she shared Her eyes became moist as she recalled finding a note she with the late president and five-star general, Dwight D. Eisen­had written to her hui;band in 1965 just before he started on a 
vacation in Augusta, Ga., where he played golf. • The note said: "Honey, look on your dresser and you will 
hewer.· 
BRIDE 
see one of my gardenias just to remind you that I love you and 
She recounted the days when she was a young lieutenant's life 'would' not mean much to me Without you. Do take care, bride in Texas through the White !louse years and finally re• Mamie." tirement on their 230-acre farm here, the only home the Eisen-"This was the way we both felt about each other," she said. bowers eyer owned. • "A ,happy ~arriage.just doesn't happen. It requires • great deal 
She and the general were wed 53 years ago. He <lied last of give and take and love on both sides." March 28 in Washington's Walter Reed Hospital with his wife * ' * * holding his hand. Mrs. Eisenhower and a secretary spend about four hours of 
Mrs. Eisenhower recalled a conversation a few days before each day answering mail. She answers every letter she receives. 
Meadow.Brook to Take Plays to New York 
The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre, has been invited to bring two of Its 1969-'70 productlona to 

se Needs Help From a Real Expert 
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I 11Uppose my parents will be hurt If look like a grandma until I'm good and 
leaders of the Moratorium, youthful proper to include in the receiving llne
DEAR ABBY: Ron (not his real I do, but I feel if my parent11 want to ready. 
protesters and rioters and Sen. George my son, his wife, my cousin, wh!) 
WMWtA ~­
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I 
1"1lIDA Y, NOVF~MBER H, 1960 A-17 

Gen. Mark Clark Picks 
Strong Arms Approach 
By JUNE ELERT older fellows owe their country an 
Gen. Mark Clark, graduate of West obligation of military service. Point (1917), Ret. (1953) spoke at Bir­"In peacetime," he said, "the army is mingham Town Hall Thursday. His 36 . largely composed of volunteers. That's years In military the way it has always been and J hope it service was suc­wil) be that way again. But the ceeded by a 12-year millenium has not arrived." 
stint as president of * * * The Citadel, the Concerning youth's questioning of our military college In moral right to be in Vietnam, he South Carolina. answered, "We have military com­
Gen. Clark's topic mitment~ In many parts of the world. was "The Continu­We hart such a commitment In Vietnam ing Challenge of and we honored it. From at first sup­
Communism." 
plying equipment anrt advisers to the 
* * * South Vietnamese, we gradually got
He reminded his dragged into fighting the war. audience that the JUNE 
* * * 
Russian leaders have pledged them­"I expect that, before long, we will beselves to thf destruction of America and reviewing those foreign pacts whichdeplored the weakness of the American obligate us to come to tl)e aid of coun­government In allowing our ,lecislons to tries attacked by .an aggressor, becausebe based upon political rather than mili­I don't think we have the means to carrytary considerations. 
them through." 
* * * 
Though he does not say that Com­* * * munists are the tnsUgators of today's .Gen. Clark was scheduled to repeat "' 
talk Birmingham
disturbances at home, he believes "they at the Theatre this 
morning.
are in there waiting to strike the spark 
that will cause these things to flare into 
mob action." 
lJe is worried about "why our public officials seem permissive, seem to en­
Woman·Asks~ 
courage this type of protest." He, suggests that "solid, fine citizens band together to elect public officials 
Is It Proper
who will have the courage to say and do 
what is good for the country, regardless 
of the impact on their personal lives." 
to Have Gala? 
Abroad, hi11 answer is "Deal with the Communists from a position of strength. They despise and exploit the weak. When By ELIZABETH L..POST confriJnted with strength, force -that is , Of The Emily Post Institute 
•l"hen···they stop, look Bild listen. Dear Mrs. Post: We are planning.to 
"There ls a simple solution -to -keeping adopt a child. Would It be proper for out of a nuclear war. Be strong. Keep someone to have a shower for me? And 
our guard up. should It be held after we have gotten "We 11hould have won In Korea. U we the baby? -Mr11. J. E. had done so, we would· not be In the 
* * * 
mess we are In Vietnam." Dear Mrs. E.: Indeed I( would. It would be best to have It after the baby
UPHOLD NIXON 
arrives Wlless you already know the se:r 
According to Gen. •Clark, President and age of the child. Also, there can ha 
Nixon has chosen the only feasible delays In adoption, and you and your 
course in Vietnam. hostess may enjoy the shower more If 
During the question-and-answer session everything is settled. • 
following lunch at the Kingsley Inn, 
* * * 
Clark made it clear that he has little use Dear Mrs. Post: At a rather Jarpfor, politicians, the United Nations, weddiq anniversary party, would It bt 
New York next spring by the ~erican name) and I have been married for five 
National Theatre and Academy. days and we love each other very much. 
The two play11, to be \!elected at a later I am 19 and he is 21. .. .date, will be performed consecutively at On the first night of our honeymoon the ANTA Theatre from May 20 to June we went sightseeing and when we got ·8, 1970. . . back to the motel Ron Jocked himself in 
The John Fernald Company ls one of the bathroom, toolt a shower and came three regional, professional theatres In out In hl11 pajamas and went right to the country to be so honored during the sleep. I know he was tired that first 1969-'70 theatre season. night, but it's been like this ever since 
Artistic director John Fernald, In ac-we've been married. ceptlng the Invitation said: • ' The I am .not ugly and I am a very clean Meadow Brook Theatre has steadily person. Please don't get the idea that grown In audience 11upport and recogni• all I have on my mind Is sex, but I am tion In tt.s·short four-year history but this getting very Impatient. opportunity offered by the American Ron has had two years at Reed Col­National Theatre and Academy to •. lege In .Oregon sb I can't believe he's perform on Broadw~y assures us .of the all that shy. What Is he waiting for? 
national recognition '\\)e now feel .we have UNTOUCHED IN DENVER earned. We are delighted to accept this DEAR UNTOUCHED: I don't know, Invitation " and look .forward to ou,r but I think It's time you asked him. If Broadway ·debut." things don't Improve at your house, ln-DAUGlrl'ER DEBUJ'S sist that Ron have a talk with a .clergy. Karin Fernald, the daughter of John man, or a doctor. Something ls wrong Fernald and his actress-wife Jenny in Denver. • Laird, made her ,American atage debut DEAR ABBY: I am a young man who In "The ~ktall Party" which opened a ls going to be married soon and a prob­three-week run at Oakland University lem has come up. I have an aunt and Thuraday night. uncle who were my favorite relative11 
Miss Fernald plays the role of Cella In when I was growing up. They treated me the famous T. s. Eliot comedy which will as If I w:ere their own son. They were also be seen at the Detroit Institute of my Godparents when I was confirmed. Arts from Dec. 3_through 7, . . Well, shortly after that something hap-: 
Last iutnmer ahe appeared at Strat-pened between my parents and this aunt ford, Ontario, es Isabella In ••Mea11ure and uncle and they haven't spoken 11lnce. fnr Meaaure'.' and 811 • Marianne, In I still .don't know the complete story of "Tartuffe;'! Voted "the mollt promising what was behind the quarrel. • actr.ellll oi the year" In 11164 by London'• I would like to aend this ,aunt and un­drama critics, Mias Fernald'• favorite cle an invitation to my_wedding with a . West End ¦ ppeatantes Include major little note tetung them that I'd like to rote, in , 'The Merchant of Venice," Include them during the happiest time or "Passion , Flower • Hotel" and "The . my life -my wedding. Easter Man." ••• 
On the BBO.TV she played Matbllde In Btendhal'a :"The Scarlet and .The Black" 
and ,he )111 also appeared In leading 
Cale'ndar
roles wltb.the Liverpool, Manchester and 
Blnnlnglmn repertory companies 1n 
England. . . •1 hold a grudge, it ls their grudge, not mine. I am not sure my aunt and uncle would <even come to my wedding if they were Invited, but I think they'll appreci­ate being asked. What do you think? 
WONDERING DEAR WONBERING : J think your attitude shows great understanding and maturity. Children should not be expect, ed to "inherit" and perpetuate the grudges of their parents.* * * 
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a relative who has a couch which makes into a double bed, but she made It a point to keep this a secret? 1 
This relative would never put up an overnight guest, claiming 11he had no sleeping accommodations. 
I accidentally discovered this duo­purpose. coµch when I was over jhere· one evening. Do you think I should say something to her about It? I hate to have her think she's getting away with some­thing. • 
ON TO HER . DEAR ON: When this hits print you may not have to. 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: The letter signed "NO GRANNY.'' asking for a snappy come­back for 11trangers who mistook hei; child for her grandchild prompts th!& letter. 
I, too, had a child late In life, (39) and that was MY problem. I have no snappy comebacks, but I do have a suggestion: 
When my little boy first started school, he brought a playmate home for lunch. The playmate took one look at me and 11ald, "Why, you've got white hair just 
I. •• like my grandma's!" Then he turned to my son and asked, "Are you S:URE she's:1;..MOTHER and· not .your GRAND­
' I took the hint. That Saturday I did somethtn1 I've wantecl to do for years. I became a honey blond. My husband 
NOT READY 
DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for you 
for being in favor of sex education in 
schools, I was married at 18, and you 
wouldn't believe how Ignorant I was. My 
poor dear mother kept telling me that 
"experience was . the best teacher" 
because she didn't know how to tell me 
all the things I should have known. 
• * * * 
I'm not blaming her. HER mother · 
probably never told her anything either. 
I am a mother now myself, and I think 
all children 11hould have their questions 
answered honestly at home, but there 
should be a g0Qd0 sex education program 
In every school -beginning In kin­
dergarten. 
ALL FOR YOU. 
' ' 
McGovern. ("I hope to hell you didn't send him any money.") 
Gen. Clark's projected solutions for problems at home and abroad include an about-face in the State Department's at­titude toward world opinion. He wants resistance to pressures (from . the British, specifically) which, in his view, have undermined our prestige while In­fluencing our decisions. 
On the calling of 19-year-olds In the draft, he said, "That is all to the good. It ls better that they go before they have married, established families or gone into business. 
* * * 
"We have been taking older men because there are so many deferments for education, but we still feel these 
wu present at the wedding, her son and bll wife! 
* * .* 
These , relatives are all from out of town and 11ince they have not ·met many of the guests, I am most anxious for them to do so.-Mrs. R. 
Dear Mrs. R.: Only the bride and groom, their Immediate family, and members of the original bridal party 11tand In the receiving line. If other relatives give the party, they as host and hostess, are included. 
* * * 
You should ask another relative or a close friend to take charge of your out• of-town cousin and her family, Ind see that they are Introduced to everyone and have the best possible time. 
Miu Fernald and her mother, Jenny Laird, are appearing on 1ta1et together 
for ·the,flrat Um_e I iq th~lr careers in, the 1 Meadow B~k froducllon 1~' . '"nl'e • Cockt¦ll Party.''. , • · • 
Pat's Secret•·Work Run 
• • • I 1 , 
•WASHINGTON . (UPI) .l-Firlit . lady Pat Nixon hau formula for keeping her' wiiRtllne a,trlm size-II: •:I .work, work, work and..l'!l"!~run, ,r~n around \he White. Hou111.•I .nec:c,Yered fro~. Ou! · nu, Mr.1.. NiJOh 11ld •~ • teJ·for wlvtl ot dlrectora, of the U,S. Cham~ of Comtnerc:• ';l'huraday that "I don't even own a 
1C1l1.11 
. : , I 
MONDAY Blrmlqlaam Alam.¦• chapter, 12:30
~,~.:: ~!t' ~r Mis:m;J!~ Ho11n. •~nie Campus Today'' by' 
Mrs. Pe, Knapp,\ 
I • 
J>ontl ¦ c Woman'• Club, 1:30, 
p.m., Pontiac Boys' Club, Mrs. 
D. A. Haviland will speak. PEO Sl•~rhood, copter . AW, · 
. 8 p.m., .Syivan Lake home of M~. Harry . Pearce. Coholtesa 11 Mn. ;Edward Lewl1. Mrs: EIW<JOCS Blt• Jer wilt ,tv• Pl'flll'¦ril on ••ni. 
1
Hearth1ldt." • 
• I 
loved it. My son wu ecstatic, and my friends asked me why I hadn_':t done It 
, , year$ •ago. Sure, lt'11 a lot ·c1r trouble, ,bu~ it's \l'Orth It. And I'm not going to 
1
\ ~· 1 \ 1 
London Quints Born 
•
LONDON '(UPI) -A previously child­less woman wtio ha~ been , taking 11 

•
fe~ttlity td~g rutffl ·-In excetleht condi­tion t.oday, the .mother of & healthy1 set of femal-e quintuplets. • . . , 


The five 11rl11 were born nine weeks pr~maturely cind _deJ,lvered from Mrs: Irene .Mary Han11on 7by Caesarean 11.ec­tion In the ,pace of four mtnu~a 'nlun­day. ·' , • 
, .. ' , P, 
•lt takes a lot of trips to get nearly 4,000 nrtibles • 
o.f clothing to the Needlewor,k Guild of Pontiac ln• gatherin.g at St. Benedict'& Catholic Church. Woman powe,r hers on Thuradar, is (froni left) Mrs. Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake, repr~sen~'ing .f>ontiac Os• 
,1; 11, I ii'. 
te.opathic Hospital Women's 
R. Wood, Pontiac, a. district work Guild; and Mrs. Willia Township, pr eside_nt. 
i. 

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THE PON'l'IAC PRESS, F'RIDA Y, NOVEMBER u, 1960 
Dear Miss Taylor: tale. Jtar 16-year-old, $2.50. We give That 16 • year • old certainly according to directions on the desired frosting or sprinkle 
I am a widow and am think-* .., * them extra money for tickets to should be encouraged to obtain package. with confectioners' sugar. 
s179 Ing about having a trust fund Remember too that lndivid-one event a week. My husband a small job that would help pay • Leave the batter in bowl; Final!¥, how about decorating set up for my four chlldren, uals are not' the ~nly ones who reels he needs $5 to $10 a week his expenses. 11ii.9 could mean gently cut through with a knife the cake with spacemen or a 
Mr:· and Mr,. Albert 
C. Moore, Appl• Hill Lane~ Avon Towmhip announce th, engage­ment of their daughter, , Bref1.da Kay, to ~ichard •.
r: Robitison of Troy. He. . is the,son of Francis W:. Robinson of Passaic, N.J., and the late Mrs. Robinson. Miss Moore is a graduate of Ga.rland Junior College, Bostpn, Mass., and has attended 0 akland University. Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State Unj­versity. 'A spring wed­ding is planned. 
Ask Questions on Setting Up··Trusf' Fvnd 
By ANNE TAYLOR trustees must file tax returns' We give our 13-year-old boy judge you and your husband are AP News Feature and periodically review the es-an allowance of $1.50 a week, young and healthy. 
who are now grown. What pro-can serve as trustees. In fact, for spending ~oney_. . as lit.tie as three or four hours to cedure should I follow to have because of the responsibilities We try to live w1th1n our, In~on Saturday and need not, of • the trust set up? Who should I and technicalities involved rela-come (my husband's take-home necessity, curtail his other ac-name as trustee? tives might consider trust~eship pay is $105 a week), but don't 11vities. . ~. 
Mrs. A. R., Fort Wayne, Ind. a burden rather than an honor. seem lo be able to make ends In ·fact, 1f the opportunities Dear Mrs. A. R.: Due to the increasing complex-meet. We'd li~e to eat out more exist in y~r town, .you might 
First off; seek the advice of ity of personal fin11nces, espe-?ften but can t _see'!' lo manage even consider seeking a f~w an attorney or the trust officer cially as they Involve taxes, It is it. Any suggestions· ,., hours work each week. Certam-• ol a bank. • ~ommon now to allow a corpora-* ~. * . ly you h a v e saleable skills. 
• f · 1 h I lion such as a bank or trust Mrs. J. L., Pratrte Du Sac, Wis. Cashier? Luncheon relief for a With such) prothess1ona "b'lietp company to handle even small Dear Mrs. J. L.: proprietor? Typist: 
.vou can' exp ore e poss1 1 y F f. .. De M' 
1of setting up . a testamentary estates. . or a ew ~oment~ I con-. ar ISS Taylor: trust, which is create<l by your A corporation can offer the si~ered ways m which you What is the amount of Inter­will, or a living trust, which services .of various specialists, might cut down your expe~ses, e5t due me on a loan of $800? I 
o ·tramfers your property during such as tax authorities and in-but frankly .1 do not . believe made th~ _loan. t~o years -~go your lifetime to your trustee for vestment analysts. ll an indi-your answer 1s In that dll'ectlon. and now 1t 1s paid m full. .,&he benefit of yourself or others. vldual . ~tee needed to call I sus~t, in fact, that you are Mrs. B. K., Ch!cago, Ill. 
Rem~ber this in choosing a upon deb specialists It could managing well. 1 Dear Mrs. B. K.: trustee: The job doesn't end In become a costly business. Your real answer ls to have About $75 would be a .reason• a few years as does that of an * .., * more_ income, and I ~~!eve y{)u able ~igure. If this money had 
•executor of a wilt. It can g~ on Dear Miss Taylor: . are m a better position than rema!ned in the bank at 4.5 per and on, and the duties are often Our main money problem is 1you reali~e to earn more mpney. cent mterest, compounded quar­far from lnsignifica~t, including the hanaling of pers~nal al-IYour children no l~ger need terly, you would have earned admlnistratlon; Investments and lowances and recreation ex-your constant attention. And I _$7_4_.90_.____ distribution . of pro~. The pense~. ----·-~ • u-·-­
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Store Heirloom .Gown
MACHINE WEFT WIG 
Hum~n Hair$4995 • 
. unstyled 
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS 
Coiffure Par Anne 
4666 W. Wallc,n Dim., Drayton Plaine traditional method was sensible,! Creasing over a prolonged o..alec-kB.f/lDW.8-,. measured by today's scientific' period causes damage. . ~ 673-3408 673-0712 standards. . I The National Institute of s I t y Q
e ec OU r
-------------·--------Many an heirloom _has _been Drycleaners says that probably wn
--i,;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...___,.-_._ carefully wrapped m ttssue the biggest enemy of an . paper_, often blue, a~d store in 81 lheirloom ' gown is moisture. I DEAR POLLY -I am break off, not cut, what Is to be 
LOOKING for SOMETHING UNUSUAL Itrunk in the attic. Modem That's why grandmother answering Mrs. J.B., who used immediately. -POLLY 
· FOR l SHOWER I 
1
" 
FOR PARTY PRIZES! 
Come in and brown around our bath shop. We
have boutique,, acce11oriet, and wall ¦ helve,,
a, well a, ,_1,, thower curtain, and fixture,. 
ACCESSORIES 
50c 
1tartin1 at , , , 
-c::t. ,.u 
~ CL-. 
~ 
SEKEEPING PLUMBING 
2
••_ ~-~· ~P~h~on~•~~3~3~-6::0:6:1~~-Junior Mi_ss Pageant sponsor~ out of heirloom gowns years the store, she should remove it A rack may be improvised by -
by the ~•on Area Jaycees, will later, however, That's why the from the plastic covering, wrap punching holes in a email 
.----~---------------1appear in _contest ~ov. 22 _at drycleaners recommend that a in waxed paper and return to plastic lid to keep the lettuce 7::34> p.m. _m the Orion Jumor gown be sent to "the most the plastic bag. Lettuce stays out of any water which drainsFLAG'S _High School. • -. reliable drycleaner _you know" fresher this way. ·no not wash off it. Use the lettuce by peeling Frank MacDonald ~nd Larry as soon after the wedding as until ready to use and then only off the outside· leaves first, Moehlman . a~e cochairmen for possible. • Iwhat is to be •tsed. -MRS. rather thari ·cutting .off chunks
OUTDOOR • INDOOR 
the event with M. C., Charles The professional will hand B.N. -to keep from having brown
!
ALL TYPES 1Lo~bert and judges, Robert clean the gown, remove anyj .DEAR GIRLS -Often such spots· and edges. -MRS. s. B. 
Shipper, Peter Kohnen. lingering stains, finish it, then spots are deep in the head and DEAR POLLY -I want to 
CHRISTIAN ·LITERATURE SALES I Contestants are: J ,ea n n e carefully package the dress so cannot be seen when the lettuce know how to make a • bulletin 
II01kl ¦ndAv1. FE4,9591 Lobb, Debby Grady, Jean it can be stored until another lis bought. Mrs. B.N.'s method Is board.that would measu1e about 
-•;;;.-;;;._;;;._;;;._;;.•;;.•;;.•;;.-;;.•;;.•;.-i;.•;.•:;;;:~=;~;;-:;~;;-;;:;:;:;;•;;;;~;;;;~;;;~;;;-;~;;-;~;;•l,wilson, Jeanie Nance, Gail member of the family wantii to imuch like my own but I do not 3x3 feet but I have no idea what 
P 
Esclu,ive Amana Dealer 
AIUA ·11BLE TOP 
ELECTRONIC O,VEN~ 
• 
Fltuny w111,1ur • I ..nut• fotd w,rm-u, 

• 
Gaokl 14 "• Turkey In 1 wllMut n,e11d11r 


hr.H11in. • •• fat aotld¦ r, llelpa e GHIi for cutlald• 111111 • · weliht Ntluotlon
• ,,.,.,.ti•' llllltlte• t•95oa Ter1111
,.,,~. 
• •. Anllallle 
-HAMPTON·ELECTRIO 
121 W, .-~ron 314-2121 
---------------------•meal. 
MODEL.OPEN.SATURDAY 21 to 6 P.M. 
' )
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.4187 WESTRIDGE PLACE ~ 'W11tda1•'·of\¥aterford" Three bedrooms, 11h baths, gora_ge, bQserMnt, •'maiti '.floor utility . ~091TI, S M?D~,LS TO 5~Q.OSE F~9M. US tp no.rth t'3/1eft p_n Ledge/ atone (behind Our Lady1 of th~ ~akes Churc~) j . ! , · · • 

IIAY O'NIIL liEAi.rt ~•~• Pohtiao l.k. Rd, • ·, • 8J4-il22 
·I I 

\ 
• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin·of Lincolnshire .. Street anncnmce the en­,g a ge men t of their 
d:au.ohtei·, Cheri Ann to Hat·ry Conrad Tetter Jr. Parents of the prospec­t ive bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnu Fields of Whipple Lake Road, Jndependetic, Town­ship. Nov. 14, 1970 wed­di_ng vows a,·, planned. 
,n Dry,, Dcirk Place 
• / 
will land some time next week. Celebrate the oc­casion wi.th a space age moon cake. The young­
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) The tissue should be laid -Grandma had the right ldea lbetween the folds of the gar­
sters will declare it out of this world. 
on the right way to store her ment, thus protecting each ...----------------------. wedding gown. In darkness, and , layer from the weight of the in a dry place. . Ilayer above. Thus the folds are p II , p • f 
Drycleanin11: experts say the rounded rather than creased.' 0 YS Oln ers 
Bl\ker, Janet Bechler and Terri wear it. add the waxed paper. I always materials to use. -ALYCE 
Boyer. . 
More are: Peggy Brown, · Kathy Hauxwell, ·Judy Hatcher, Sylvia Hills, Icle J o y c e , Deborah Ke 11 e y , Becky Matheys, Susan Neely, Michele Savary, Claudia Scott and Peg­gy Taylor. 
Ca re for Teeth 
Some rul,es for teeth care: -Oo to your dentist for a check-up; a cleaning and whatever repair work may ' be necessary. 'n)en maintain this headstart on beau­ty by brushing after every 
storage experts recommend theIheaded for the dry attic rather' wanted to know whether or not DEAR POLLY -I haveIti~sue_ paper, but there is .no1than the damp b a s,e ~en t.!lett~ce should ~e washed before treated lettuce as follows for 1 sc1ent1f1c reason for Its bemg Dampness causes mildew a stormg to avoid rusty spots. A years: cut or break a small Iblue. • !fungus that thrives on cotton 'former restaurant owner told core out of the head, fill with 
' b k he h d t I Id •
i I Jinen and rayon. Some of the me t~ rea t ea apar , co . runnmg water, turn over toI !oldest fabrics in existence are ~ash m ~alted _water and .store dram_ we.11, .Place _In • a _tall, . Orion Jaycees those which were stored in arid m the crisper m an uncovered ,p!ashc conta.mer with a ttght­climates says the institute. • bowl lined with paper towels. I / fitting lid and store in the' Set Contest STAINS ~OT have been doing this for several refrigerrator. Once buy a . . . . months with very good luck. -specially designed I e t t u c e for Jr. M·1ss .Perspll'atton, spilled cham-MRS. L.V. keeper, which works somewhat pagne or even greasy stains ' • • · * * like this homemade version for . from the . wedding cake have • DEAR POLLY -When Mrs. holding the head with the' cut 
~me ~8 candidates for the caused stained areas to drop J. B. brings lettuce home from side down. , 
flav6r of MOOn Cake' •
f 
OR&AN CLISflUTS 
Is Angel"Food, of Coursel • NEWAND,USED 
I ' ' 
,Who says hlsto_rv .can't be tm~ baking, wipe spatters from In• 
bedded In blase. ~oung minds? side top or bowl. ­
With Moon Days and Mars Days • Bake In preheated o v e n 
Baldwin 
. occurring so often anymore, according to package direction$ 
there are lots of birthdays faU-(lower recommended oven tem­
lng at the same time -•and perature 25 degrees for baking Conn 
• that alone can sock home a his. in glass.) Also, you may have 
A delightful woy to enjoy Sunday morning Breakfast! 
.SUNDAY BRIAKFAST ¦uf,¦T 
9 .4.M. to 12 NOON 
1\ 
\ , \I ' 
SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE. SWE~T ROLLS. TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. , 
,. 4-?.764 / • 

I/, 
''LI 
torJcal date firmly. to Increase baking time because Storey I Clark • For added help to make his-of dlfferenc~. in shape of bowl tory come more alive on moon-from usitill angel food pan. 
Yamaha· 
day birthdays, bake a m o o n Cake Is done when cake test­cake. Or bake It Just because er Inserted In center comes out you want to celebrate another clean. moon landing . • Remove from oven: invert 
. * * * bowl on supports such as four You ml g ht wonder how to coffee or custard cups and al­Trade-in, and rent return, 
FROM ,,
make a cake that's shaped like low cake lo cook Jhoroughly (1½ W~rranty, delivery and the moon, but It's really easy. lo 2 hours) . 
¦ tarter le11on1. Term¦ .
You need a package of pre-• When cool, insert a spatula 
trade-in,. Thi• group of
pared angel food cake mix and between edge of cake and bowl, a four-quart heatproof glass and with short up and down 
excellent in1trument1 r• 
5495
mixing bowl. Here are lnstruc-strokes loosen cake. Invert onto duced forcloH out, tions: large plate. 
• Prepare the mix In the bowl • Ice the inverted cake with 
remove air bubbles: Before rocket? I 
Apollo 12 took off for the moon today and 
Smiley Bros. 
119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Open Friday Evening• 
GRAND OPENING MANOR . , SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH 1 
. ., 
Complete Wig Soles and ' Service -Human and Synthetic Hair­1 Personalized Hair Styling, Hair Cutting . s 
• Permanent Waving ' •, 
_MANOR SALON OF ·BEA{JTY:~,qh.TH 3!19 SOUTH BLVD. AT SQUIRRD:., RD. : • 152-INO • BLOOMFIELD SQ. SHOPPING •CENTER 
BIGELOW 
501 NYLON$495 
CARPET ;3: 
T11teful carpelin1 £~r any room in the hom!'-'!ide colo~ 1election. 

Salee and Servi~e
TUSON UARPET 
4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain• 674-3159 674-3150 
snn· 
Michigan a Fine .Jeweler-. 
The Diamonds She's Dreamed of 
~ ~oJ~" 
D.IAMONDS 
. -~· ' 
The height of elegonc• ond fiery btauty to molio hor drtam1 como truo. Choice of 14K white or .yollow gold ring1, 
· ,. , . ·. , ~ ·S11lnaw • 
, , , ¥on;, th11t1,, Fri, 'til 9 • • o'Wntown l'entfoc • 
4-I .. ' f ll ~ 
·r
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THE PONTIAC PRESS~ F'RIDAY, N VEMBHR H, rnMJ_____ .... -----· A.....,19. 
~\ 
Cultured Pearls To Repel Insects 
Rope Fas.hion, Windmill .Hides I fr you're palntln(l any 11urfac11 Her Water Pump in the country, or suburb8, try 
:Color and Shape-· G.real 
add1111,l two tablespoons o f , By JOY STILi.EV-:, hemlln1J, glrdleR the walAt, lr,()pl 110 fingers, al least eight of 
Ideas Together 
HAMON A. Calif. (AP) -The I citronella or oil or·wlntergree tn NEW YORK -:(AP l-Give,• ~nd drape11 to form body which can be outfitted with a 'rl1p r.1111,,r~rl l)c:11'1 Assoda-nicturnsqu,i IILUe windmill on 'each gallon of p11lf'll.. This wHIwoman enough ,rope Rlld shr. 11 Jewelry and lies it~elr Into kn(,)lff ring . 1 1 •. , Linn recnmmenrl11 rorie11 . from th~ protirrty o~ ijrs. ,Jrepe ,ke~11 111', er/ls I olf/ /the' freahiywenr It -If It s made out of. a Qoy ~cout woulil rfnd hnrd 1.o • •.• ; 45'' tn 60'' 8~ h~lng the mo~I. NHvaron Is more va_(ullhli, for pointed ~urlace until It dries.
pearls. : duplicate. ' This tends to present a rew prac·tical, for these can he look~ than for ueefulness, h11t It . l,asl year lhe gals joined a Once ~II lhl~ Is accompllshed, p_rl_Jblems, not the least or whlcli 
u~ed in inn11m~r11hle wav~ to does have)• purpose. I •
ch11i11 gang, clanking stylishly if there s any extra skin space are putting on gloves and • 
provide just the right effet:l. I ~e 10-fo~t -high blue windmill I Pon Precautionthough heavily along In linked Rl'ound, Ute jewel-conscious girt shaking hands without a bit of 
And before you start worryinl,l with 11plnnmg while paddl oR, •
necklace11, bracelets, b e I t 1 , will find something for that discomfort to both the shaker ahout the cost of these long colorful 11hing)es and little win-If I.here 111 a deep-well pan In,iuspenders a11d other metallic area too. Fortunately, she's got and the shakee. 
ropes, remember two things: dows, cover~ the water pump. your kl~chen range, it's a wlsl!I
adnmments. • first . that any ,hort pearl Mrs. Navaron decided to build a Iprecaul11'1n to ketp an Inch ofThis year the oyster Is their neckla_ce8 you now own can be mill lo pretty up the pump and Iwater in_ ,the bottom. That warworld, and pearls are a girl's taken to a competent jeweler lo with the help or neighbor~ ,there will be no danger of 1tbest friend. 
be lengthened with matching completed the project In about bring ruined If the burner illBut those oysters would cluck 
pearls. a mo~~h:.. __________ ·-··· ___ turned on by mistake.
their bivalves In disbelief at 
what has been wrought In their 
And, second, that baroque , pearls, those that are not quite :·name: everything from seed 
round) cost much less than · Come to tho111e who •·11re for YOUR HAIR
pearls up to near ping-pong ball 
perfectly round ones. the im-Ruthanne, Chrryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil
size, and colors no mother molusk would admit to having , portant thing is that the pearls ., •• "'1)1. :.I:, n ~ _""Dll/1 ut, 1 n_... '.. -~· 
,be cultured, for only a pearl t' ,~fl D~ ~QU)fl,produced. 
oyster can create the richness 694 W. Huron St. Lall 332-9279
·* * * I In color and lustre that the o,,p,, AJ,,,,,,,,l_,,.,,, ,1;,,,,,,,,.._..
The modern miss has come a' fashion designers sought for ______...;________.,;______. 
long way since her only choice their clothes.
in pearls was among one ,trand, two or three. Now she· can decorate her whole body with them, from her luminous Try Foot Bath ! headband to the cuffs •of her 
No one' can create a more beautiful chiffon In between these points she ball gown than Sarmi, who combin~s many layers 
b11rem· pants. 
to Ease Ach~s 
can wear pearl garments rang­of this delicate fabric for the ultimate in floating,,Ing from bibe, bras and boleros i feminine grace , To add even more graceful of Shopping
to tunics and trou!lers. The ' 
movement to this gown, Sarmi draped long ropes
lustrous spheres that o n c e adorned only ears, neck, wrist : of pearls down the back. Fatigued feel, the Christmas 


.shopper's lament lakes its toll 
1
· on the entire Family. When Mrs. 
I A t• t Cr ft me 
!Santa Claus' reel ache she gets
I State r Is -s n I grouchy. A lit~ pre-shopping
q 
. planning can keep gift buying 
th th
to.Exhibit Work in Detroit~:~:~~:!~~-right 
rough e
Award winning de;igner, Stanley Hagler, 
.. •
. Spend an at-home d a y
extends body jewelry to total arm j~welry, and 
. . preparing casserole dishes to 
underlines the importance of pearls with his 
Ceram1~s, wood, glass, metall•H. Ste~he,ison, professor_ of Art, freeze. Then, on shopping days, and textiles, ~ total ?f 139 Cerarrucs, U_n_i Ver s I tr oflselect a meal to defrost, tear up outstanding obJects, will be\Michigan; Wilham J. Girard, salad makings and puf them
pearl ribbon sleeves which criss-cross at the 
shoulders, secured with jeweled stickpins, to 
sh~wn In the 21st ~xhibition for instructor In Fine Art~, Society into .a covered bowl, line up the
form a cowl neckline. The graceful pearl bands 
[MI c_ hi g an Art1st-Craftsmen, ,of Arts and Crafts; ~1ss Jqyce go-withs for stipper, and set 
• , ascade down the arms and terminate at the 
op_ening Wednesda~ In th~ South Chown, !Daster of textdes studio!the table before"leaving. wrists with cuffs of pearl and rhinestone Wing or the Detroit Institute_of at ~her!dan Col_lege, School of' This way, even if you are dangles. The dramatic hair style is a Dynel fall Arts. . 'Design m Ontario. • !delayed and open the door to by Reid-Meredith with vearl strands worked , ~resentation of more than * * • ,find ii famished family , you can 
$2,100 in prizes Will be made to Paul J. Smith director of the quickly get the meal on the
through the braided topknot . 
artists at an awards dinner Museum O f ' contemporary'itable. If there are -s ma _I I preceding the Founders Society crafts, New York Ciiy, was the children, leave a snack tray of 1prevleW of the·show, Tuesday. \Final juror, selecting the objects carr_Qts and celery to stav_e off 
•nat·,•ng K,•t R d / D . The "lw<?, phase" jurying In-for the coming show and also ifussmg. It also helps to ~rmg a 
.Lam' I emo e resses troduced by Samuel Wagstaff, ldesignating many of the 17 smal~ gift, such as 8 Chn~tmas
• f Wh ln 1 1 • d 'curator or Contemporary Art, in awards. coloring ~ok,_lo h?ld their at-
fases Ma· ,ng O . en grow g gr II resses. ' . . . •1 . tentlon until dmnerttme
k become too short to wear while last years Exhibttton f O r All objects In the 21st Ex-u t I f • 8h
' •· IMichiga Artists also w a s h'b' i M' hi pon re um ng • rom op-
C t Sh d the ga.rment.is still like new, rip ; . . n . I I Jt on for IC gan Artist-ping, pop the casserole into the 
us om a es the shoulder seam, remove lhe julll~z.ed for the current com-lcraftsmen are for sale through oven and then use 15 minutes of · · · I.collar and lower the bodiclr 'lo· petition. • -the museum shop. the. reheating time for a foot-A new window sh a de 'the natural waistline. Cu t I. A preliminary Juny of Prom-I * . * * . bath. Soaking your feet In 
laminating kit p a c k a g e 51straight a.cross the top or curve ment area craftsme~ sc~eened, The show 1s .now a blenn!al Ibasin of warm_ suds will do th' g t d it h If h Islightly for the neckline. Add more than 800 entnes in the event, alternating years with 'I wonders for your disposition. tm O edo-• erse omke shoulder straps from material form of slides submitted by 229 the Michigan Artists Exhibition. And it c.an be done in any room. 
ne s to ma e • h h ·11 • th • ·, •
that you have cut off or from a arllsts. T ey c os~ 219 actua1•: t1 ~1 remam at e Detroit:~o that you c~ converse and 
1
es.' All she needs tojContrastlng color and you have works _fo~ flnal_Jurymg. 1Insbtute. o!.A~ts through Dec. 'listen to the children's news for a jumper. . 1 Prehmmary Jurors were John 28. Adm1ss1on 1s free. the day at the same time. I -----·--·-" 
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THE CONSUi: BY NORTH KING-, 
It', drw11y and fashion right! Com•• In worm, hond ¦om• lml• tatlon f)lr• that will H• you through .the coming month,In 1tyl•. W•ar It with ear flap, down for e'itra cold weather protection. Slza, 63/4 to 7~ • 
ZERO K'IN-G prHents th~ WARWICK 
Hond ¦ome all-wool twHc:la or aolld colors. Rich full Alpaca fining ln,tde and on th• collar. An Ideal coat for fun-filled weekend,.
ROMANCE IN BLUE 
\\ \ 1' 
Th
.
, ' I I, '1oy.e_l:r creati1m co.ml!lnea .ihe el,pnce. ~r Ca•aller with a 
1 
, •mart n,..-'mollf l,f white le1vei-on • bj,•lltlf,il turq)l,o,lae rim. Ac:~ : ee.nb of ll1h1. pi11kJ1nd·,1.lvet ll"'ei furthe11enh1Me _thla, one1of • I' • / the mo,1 detired dinnerware pattern• on the.'mtrlr-el today, 'the 
;, dhcrimin1ting hoateH will .approve it, modeat prlce1• 
•• 16-Pc.-Set •11911 
OPEN STOCK 1 
l 
Bioomjield Miracle Mile.Shopping Center 
• I • 
. .Ot1er lOO ~atter.n¦ at Terr'lfl,c. ,Savl,..-1 
' 'TelegrJ11l1: at Sq_u.a.re L«ke Rd.
•-~1I1E'.~:POT'llpjftY.<f_: 
1 
., •.. •s2a1 Dbd6 uwr~,tdl&9111 .·, :,.._ 

_' '· 
• 
~o , 
At the time It was 1reat, but now? Take advantage of our'trade-in prl~llege and make it up-to her with a ~lager diamond. 
Buy Your Diamonds on Enggau' Instant C.redit 
OR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND MASTER CHARGE 
•. / 
•25 NORTH SAGINAW STi 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 332-2101 

....~p•n,Mon, thN Fri, 1111 I P,M, 
~O• /,'. 
The Easy-to-do, Inexpensive Kitchen RemodelingKit 
JaJ11tafowlloan,J"1Vld1111a­
bo"'t • • .,. look, A IMeoUf•Ur ­look that w1U lut U.nurl ,.,. ,t uilruuwllll lltllt Nll'--taM 
.. peloti•r or Nllol1~1..... -1 Tla -et It , ..el11MaUF, ­CAIIIIITPAK• Lo111i.W .... 
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··PHONE \ 
210 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich.
335-3136 

, , -------------... • 
~ • ~ 
~ seie·· tu·.' •·.1: ·-mt
l>nlaia.g
' • /J , Q.UIAt" -' • -• • ' : .,,
1)t wi 
I 
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I 
·.I /' ' 
I
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On~.·Job That Hangs ,n Balance _, 
I,­By BETrY CANARY but you know how It Is. 1 got right to 11, spend II dlllRent 10 NEA Wrf&er the statement, canceled checks, minutes and finish· It off for From WOMEN'S WEAR DAJLY,I "I' had nothing. to do with his (Skipp<',r 11nd Patti) is total," a •·•self-discipline," I said to my check stubs, pencil and paper. good. But the mall came. LOS ANGELES -· "Th<'y've (change of politics ." Il{ea~an 11ide ment ions. Another eighth-grader, "Is of paramount Then I thought that since I wlis * * * been three -rough ye,ars. But N11ncy's been rrnrating-Uml add~ . .,,l'ht' r.ov<'rnor Is , m:ire · Importance." • sitting thel'e at the· deRk with As I opened letterll It did oc-
I Nancy Reagan 
1
politics ·are not as strange tor statement for some time, hut Irtex1ble, mnrr 111fapt11ble. \\ Ith "Just lonk al you," I ex-the checkbook, )>erhaps I'd bet-cur to me tha.t putting them me now." j there are those who still insist Misll Rea!{an if you're ~nt 100 pounded, ''ir only ·you could ter pay some bills, aside would be a beatittrt,al Nancy Reagan was sittini: _she made the former Demorrat I pl'r t·ent for 111111 -~,ou re the learn to use your time well, to I wrote the checks, uncovered measure of self-discipline. Also, pensively for a moment in the turn conservative Republit·11n. enemy." . not waste It, to aet llmlt1 for the tii>ewrlter and addressed It would have spurred me ()11. I living room of her Pacific j *. • • Anlt~ May, ~ rlo.~e fr1e~td, yourself! envel6pes. 'lbe t,ypewrlter being would .have worked even harder Pallsades home cancjidly ap-''As a child I was nev'.'r In-says H Ronme were selling "I can truly understa11<fnow," so handy, It seemed a shame to flnlsh lite checkbook If I had praising the years since her terested In politics. I don t ~ay aluminum doors, Nan1·y would I sagely remarked to my son, not to write to my friend, Rene, the mail waiting as a reward. husband became Governor of that with a gread deal or pride be the biggest b o o st e r "just what Parkinson meant In Texas because I've owed her But there might h a v • California.-j-I think everyboy should be. aluminum doors ever had." And with his law about work ex-a letter for ages. been something really lmpor-­
* * • But I never got interested In It a Democrat comments, "What pandlng to fill the t i m e * * * tani In one of the letteras, so I She remembers the , until I married Ronnie." That man woajdn't be flattered by avallable. You have .waited so Writing to Rene reminded me opened and read them first. Inaugural . . the move to was In 1952 _and Reagan was such tot al devoiton !_'' Jong that by the time you're I hadn't written to Norma and Before I knetw It, It was time
1
Sacramento . .. and above all alrrady working for Republican PROJECTS finished, It will be time to go to after I wrote a note to Norma I to walk the poodle member of the campaigning. • causes. I "Everyone has pro j e ~'-ts bed " . decided to call a mutual friend my household wo. When· we got "That was the most ~trenuous _* * * nowadays," Nancy ·says. Having thus spent a good and ask her If she had any news home the children were 1,n from 
thing of all. Campaigns are I Nancy 1s not one to mince I And so does she. Perhaps this half-hour In unplanned nagging, she wanted me to include. school and I had to look, at much too long. Everybody Iwo1-ds. 1,-.ere's on doubt about . growing involvement with all I shook my head, sighed, and Telephone conversations being papers. Then dinner. Then agrees, but ~othing seems to be I whom she likes and w~oln _she. the phases of the job of decided to complete the task I what they are, we talked for nagging about homework. • done about 1t. More could pro-1does not. Nor what she s for or ICalifornia's i,~irst Lady gives had set for myself today, It almost an hour catching up on Is that "The Star Slangled 
bably be done on television, but Iagainst. ht'r the satisfaction that makes looked as if I might get my things and then I couldn't Banner" play_lng? Well, the checkbook balanced after: all. balance the checkbook because very minute Sermonette Is
there comes a time when y~u , * ~ * for a ha ier Nancy. 
want to see. And then there s '·Her devotion to th e PP , . I had planned on doing It the it was time for lunch. finished, I'm getting right on the element of touch." Governor and her children But • Nancy s proiects are very first thing this morning, After Jurich I meant to get that clleckbook. 
Nancy learned a Jot during ,----------c~osen carefully. ~ext year s~e those rough months . . . . will be Slate.wide Wome!I s* * Honorary Chairman of the 
* · P f f M k United Community Campaign. 
, St:o~g mmded. com~letely af Y' O af She's honorary S t a t e w id e d1sc1phned, warm, !reiend1Y, 65th Year chairman of Conservation and 
Devon C9tfBLes 
loyal. Nancy Regan 15 all of/ Education Week. the~e. I b • ·t· v· t
She's oft.en criticl1.ed, for the · She has een v1s1 mg 1e nam W~tn'I Wtlr Dally l'holo 
TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER 
way she keeps her eyes fixrd on An open house at th~ Orchard veterans. And when -she gels 
NANCY REAGAN
her husband when he is making Lake home of their s on , home she phones the parents. 
. h Everett, from 2 lo 5 p.m. Sun-At first "I'd Just puddle up." ___________________ 
Served 12 Noon to 8 P .M.
1 
' " 
a ~-~ecy~u·re listening to II day_ will mark the ~5th wedding ~ut she's much better at ~~ep­apeech you're attentive,, the anmversary of M1 . and Mrs. mg a happy face -on now. But L I G• I ,A. wd 
Ml 4-6800
carefuity brought up da~ghter Ord Sherrick of North Cass my family says I cry ~~en when oca Ir s .re ' e 
of Dr. and Mrs. Loyal Davis Lake Road. 
I read-the phone book .. . explains. And then typically * * · * 
She also has. a proJec.t gomg • Nancy she adds, ''and of Tfie couple married Nov. 17, 
RESERVE NOW. FOR
now to orgamze ~pecial art In Near . Far R·,tes course, I look at Ronnie dif-1904. Their daughter, Mrs. Mark 
shows for the. him~ w l th / • _ ferenUy than I do at some other (Helen) Stewart, lives on 
sculptur: ~nd d1mens1onal tec­speaker.. Otherwise there would Orangegrove Street. They have 
tured, pamtmgs, R th-A V d Rod b d d his 
Ch~istnias Holiday Parties.
be something wrong No?" 1Itwo grandchildren -* •* * . u nn ancII an ger e awar e Ph.D In 
' 
Nancy's biggest p r o j e ct , Allen Meredith chose Bethany January. though, is getting a new Ex-B.aptist Church-for their wed-. Parents of the couple are the ecutive Mansion for California. dmg Saturday. A reception In James L, Strongs of South 
Private Rooms For 10 to 350-Seating Capacity 750 
"They're been trying to get Stemmer's Hall , in _Rochester Ard~ore St_reet an~ the_ E. C. one for 30 years," she sighed,, f.ollowed the evenmg rites. Melms of Mmneapohs, Mmn. _ "so I can't be impatient. We ' Gowned in peau de soie with The Strongs, who were unable 
Telegr:aph at Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills really thought we were going to. lace accents, the bride was at-,t~ atten~ their d~~ghter's wed-get something done during this tended by maid of honor, Janet dmg, wall be v1~1ted by the -------------------------------­last sessions, but . . . . :Anne Ewing. Robert Rassier newlyweds early_ m Dece'!1ber. j-----~-------------------------'--­
"If I could just get it started, performed the duties -of best The _younger Melms who_will be r---------~---------------------­1 wound't care if we never got' man. ~ming _east t? make the•~ home it completed during our * * * m Moms Plams, N. J., wdl stop tenure." Parents of the couple are Mr. 
in Pontiac enroute. • "I'm a. bug o~ t~e idea that and Mrs. Dallas E.-Vancil of government bu_1ldm~.s should Lakewood Drive and Mr. and 
Military Births 
reflect . a certam d I g n I t y • Mrs. Elwyn Meredith of Sunset 
Otherwise how can the people Drive White Lake Township 
Bright Ideas!
Decline in '60s
have respect for t h e i r ' • 
government? '" MELIN -S 'I'RONG 
Department of D e f e n s e "As for us having to rent a I ''Ma~cia Karen Strong. was statistics show that military 
at Big Savings
t e m _P or a r y ~ x e c u t_ I v e married In Stanford, Cahf. on wives are bearing one-fourth Mansion . . . thats so Mickey Nov. 1 to Gerald Allan Melin. fewer babies than in 1960. In Mouse." Fastidious Nancy was The ~edding took place in that year, 218 out , of every · upset by the lack of_--a powder Memorial C~urch on the Stan-thousand wives gave b i r t h: room downs ta Ir s ••. a ford University campus. Icompared to only 158 wives in ' library .. and a bathroom in Graduates of K a I a m a z o o 1968. • 
Elegant Decorator 
the guest room. College and the University of The Air Force now has 1.69 * * ,. Minnesota, the couple met as dependents for each man, the : When the lease came up for graduate students at Stanford. Army 1.15, . the Navy 1.05 and ­
Lamp Creations 
renewal, the house . w a s Mrs. Melin has received her M. the Marine Corps only MIi, ac-I purchased by a non-profit cor-S. degree and her husband will Icording to the department. : t poration, a group of friends -
---• 
at 40% off
with private funds. And as soom , ....,.,.,.......,".."''""••.................... " ................. , ..... ,.,.., ..... as that was done Nancy began 0 ~ • making the mansion m o r e 1 V 
comfortable and attractive. 
I Q
Richard E. DeVore, head of Cranbrook 
Meanwhile, over on ,1 bluff O O 
A brilliant lamp collection
overlooking the American River ~
Academy of Art ceramics department, sets up a 
14 acres of tree c o v e r e d ~8' 
to match every mood, ve'ry
mixed-media work. It will be included in his 
Sacramento land_wait for Nan-I Qt-,
one-man show, starting Tuesday and continuing 
specially priced at 40% off.
cy's dream mansion. "·U
through Jan. 18 in the Gallaries. The completed 
" We already have the plans. I I ~ ~­
Fine Traditional, Spanish,
work will be enclosed in a .black box with a peep­
would like to see the mansion in • 
Contemporary and Provin•
hole to reveal pulsating lights on-;_ ceramic 
the tradition o f , California-
I 
cial designs in lantern-type,
Monterey architecture. After 
I
squares that swell into plexiglass tubes. The 
the bill is passed, it will be at 
regal-looks and classfe
Galleries are open from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday 
least a couple of years before
through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. There 
shapes . • . including fina
it's completed and ready to live 
is an admission. 
in." 
ceramics, Flemish bronze and gold finishes on metal. • 
I 
'I j"
, I 
dow~ unqer with "Polerouter sub" by 
I UNIVERSAL GENEVE
Enjoy Lower Prices 
, I le couturier de la mornre
Monday, _Tuesday, Wednesday 
Thi, bold, rugsed, 1elf,winding diver, watch canI 'With,tand pmsures to • depth. of 650 feet. Fully waterproof*, 1pecial patented ,crewed-on crown
Our Lady Pampering Days-
deter, any po11iblc 1eepa1e. Rotatins bnel 1how1 
\ :, ' • 
\ I ela))led time, ,weep aec~n~ hand and eaq Ill. read 
I
\' \. ' 1
dial. In 1t~inle11 ,teel .. , ~50. 1 
\
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,provfaed caH, crown 'ar\11 cry1tal ¦ re Intact • \ 
' 
\ ·ou< lllo_~!r-paced c:lays rn~an U)l.. \ Downtown, 14th; 963~65p \,' •" \ ,, \. \.. j\ \I 
, II•'' 
\ °I I I 
1 . ' Cltnrw• • 'L,,yuic>oy • Mlc1tl,a1111a11lc'ard ' 
J, 
1 ,I 
,hurrl'ed, llOQthing a\terition and Nortblapd, 4th; 356.;1060 ' I ' I \ \
, I 
extra savings for you. ·Hs,lr~ut, Eastland, 4th,-372.:22J5 
OftEN
conditioning shampoo, . per~anent i[)earborn, '1st, 584-6383· FIUllAY' IVUI\NGS
'· and fashi911 • ,et, 10.95• • ~ . . Qr, Lincoln Pk. Plaza~ 386-6027. : 1'ave cu~, shampoo and ·set, 5,7f>~. Westl&JtQ, 2nd, 427-52~0 ' ,. Coptt 1n, -rela,x, get beautiful. Pon~ia"t 'es~7400 1 ', •
• 
You C~l'.1e:-J"t at liudaon's. 0akl~nd, HS-3291 ' 
• . • '·. • ) 
. , 
1• • • f , , c.m.r,of Huron ancl Saginaw ·st,.... 
.. . 
I, 
I . ,,,1 ' ! 
I I .\' I '; ·:\ .,..:
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THE PONTJAC p'Ii~ss~ l. ' RID,A l:, NOV~_MBJrn H, 10fl9', '\A ' 21 

I I
I I 
I' ,J 
• I ' I. 
The Poradao Mall Store Only HOURS, Weekda:,a 9,S0 to 9,S0
SUNDAYS 12,00 to 6·,oo 
WOMEN'S 
Vinyl and 190% 
whatever the weat 
or just plain slush 
versatile ·boots an 
EN'S 
•  , 1.  
Fl~y• linjng  inside  and  
~ugh. .. ~yl outside  makes  
this ·one .• your, best .bet fol'~.. '\; . wmter \cmp.fort~ Put your best foot , forward in one  
of  lhese ,  ,specially-priced  CHILDREN'S  
• winter-heaters!  ••  '  
Heavy-duty  non-skid  tread  
makes  these , the •boots that  
• hold, on ,ic~, ,sleet,  or  snow.  \'  _  
\  . ,,  \\_·s~Mr ,,fil'~C~~n\ ~iid.\ ~ i-_so~t co:fufort in \(me hoot. Make  \_.  \.  
' ' WOMEN'S  yom ,stand! At thls price you can' t afford not to.  
·I  
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,\ 
'I' E. PONTIAC PRESS, l'RIDAY, NOVEMBJUt H 1969 
By Kinsey Research Institute 
Ir--~..... .. . . -: . · -~~~~~~~-,
:::::-~ . . ~­
\ \ 
Stu(ly1'ot1 Homosexuals Begun: 
i 
I • • 
I I 
SAN. FRANCISCO mrn -A thrn tht>y wt>re r.rimlnals, Rnd Hw blaC'k rommunlty. sin<'e the tivity betwel'll ·cons en ting field research team from the now they arr called si!'k-whkh st1dy will cut R<'ross l'll<'ial as adults. Kinsey Inslit.ute for Srx Re-I don't think Is much ol Rn Wf'il 11s occupnlional lines. BIZARRE WAYS 
11earch at Indiana University improvf'mcnt," he said. , The intervl_rws, about 40 a, In San 1'"rancisco Itself, the bas begun the most_comprehen-1 • • * week, are bemg held In oCfi('<'Bhomosexual community ls shed­11ive study ever done on homo-1 The Initial work, which took of several institutions in the ·ding its reluctance to "come aex~als \n the United Sta~es.' three months, (oci~sed chierty Bay area. out in public" in sometimes 
Kmsey s re~earchers picked on recruitment of mterviewees IHELD IN HOMES bizarre ways. the ~an Francisco Bay area for and training of the interviewing, A f .11 b h Id l th * * * 
their study because there are staff. Recruitment is done ew WI e t' n e reput-edly more homosexuals throu~h· homophile organiza: homes of t~e homosex_uals Arecent transvestite b~ll was per · 100,000 population than In lions. at "gay" bars, private themselves, with their consent. picketed by "an orgaruzaUon 
any other metropolitan area of clubs. and through street con-· * * * called the Gay Liberation the counlrv. • tnets in areas where homosex-' When the Interviews are com-Front" on grounds It was an i, • • unls t·ongregnll'. Some contacts plete, the data will be shipped ''establishment-oriented" event 
The Kinsry Institute carried trnve comp at homosexual par-to the Indiana campus at :·designed to1keep h~mosexuals out the first large-scale scien-ties which the researchers at-Bloommgton, where the tusk m the gay ghettoes. tific research into sexual beha-tendf'd. of correlating and 111terpret111g • * * • 
vior In the 1950s. 'UNTOUCHABLES' the findings will be done under Another group picketed the* * * the supervision of Dr. Paul San Francisco Examiner after 
The current project Is runded ,' ~elen, MaUhews, 27, ~ne of Gebhard, ins~itute directo~, Dr: it ran a story on homosexual by 8 $3?S,OOO grant from the Maurer s researchers. said one IAlan Bell, principal Investigator activity. National Institute of Mental problem m recrult"!~nt has for the study, and Dr. Martin The study on ho?'Josexuallty, Health. been" reachmg the ~ntouch•,Weinberg, coinvestigator. when·it is completed, will con-
ables -people who don I really * * * tain anecdotal descriptive in-
TRUE CROSS SECTION • I ed • h I' ' 
' m get ~vo v 111 •omosexua • The study comes al a moment formation about the homosexual 
Every effort has been . ade ~rga.~:zat1ons, or don t go to the when a few signs point toward subculture, as well as the sta­to get a true cross sedton or ga) bars. a more reb1xed legal, If not tistical and clinical data more the homosexual community. * * ·• social, tolerance toward-homo-commonly assqciated with the
* * * • ' 
. f' ., These are the doctors, the sexuals.• institute's reports. 
The d1reetor of th_e ie1" re-lawyers. and other profession-* * * * * * 
11earch team and his staff of h . Id r 'f . . 
20 Interviewers have received 11 1s • w O wou ~re ce~sure I A prestdenhal task ~orce has ~e ~eason, . Maurer ex­. 1 
. f lhe~• shouId be d1scove1 ed, she recommencied changmg sex plamed ts to gam a wider au­
offers for m erv1ews rom said . ' 
BE SURE
about 3,800 homosexuals and bi-· • ~ * * -laws to allow homosexua1 ac-d1~ e for the stu~y_. _ ___ 
sexuals ,male and female,! 0 black ~d white. Their goal Is even though the 3,800­
. And figure for contacts already
&000 
Good Vision
' • * * . * Imade puts the researchers well Ultimately, 1,040 will be se-:in reach of their goal of 5,000,' 
IS IN YOUR FAMILY'S BUDGET...
lected from that number for!Ma·urer explained they_ wouldl three-hour interviews. like to have a more representa­* * * . tive sample of homosexuals in 
IJ 
As a control factor for the . 
\ SAFEGUARD Y()UR PRICEl:.ESS VISION
11tudy, the researchers will in-. 
Trust the professional eyecare .experience of KINDY
terview about 600 hetero.sexuals Loper Says Dirt 
· your Vis1qn Center Doctor' of Optometry.· A
of different races and occupa­
periodic scientific. eye examihation· is an im­VISION CENTER
tions. Titis will be done to find Covers Nud·,ty
out how "straight" people re­
portant part of every family budget. Be sure 
spond to the same questions ' 
good vision is part of your family's budget ..
asked of the homosexuals. NEW YO~K .(UPI ) ..'... Don 
See your Vision Center.soon!
CHANGING STATUS I Lo P er , lnternationallv-known " It ls our hope that the study Beverly ~ills, Calif.,, designer, ~ will produce .data to_ change says police c~uldn I arrest 
Thorough Ey1 Ex ¦ mln1tlon1 • Du ¦ lltJ 0111111 • F11hlon1bl1 Frames • Contact L1n1 Sp1cllll1t1 • Doctor's Pr11crlptlon1 Filled
attitudes, laws, and ideas about anyone for nudity during the homosexuals," said Tom Mau-fat:r1~d WO O d s t O c k Rock rer, the 51-year-old director of Festival. 
field research. *" * * In Pontiac: 43 N. Saginaw • 338-7173
* * * "When you have two pounds 
H. M. Markowitz, Doctor of Optome~ry
Maurer 'said the status of of d'irt on you, you can't bei homosexuals 'in society has considered nude .-even though changed over the centuries. there's no clothing, can you?" 
"First .they were sinners, he asked. 

1970 
snLING 
THIS WEEK ONLY 

Complete Outfit 
• INCLUDING 1·1& 90" SOFA 
• MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR· 
• NEW -COFFEE TABLE· 
The glont aofo and choir arms are actually 
built-on end tablesl A breathtaking new 
concept of dealgn ond comfort . . . plus 
wonderful porty-proof Marlite tops to let • 
you enjoy thi1 outfit In your living room, 
den, recreotlon room. Big, roomy storage 
1pace tool Came see it now. We hove only 
o limited number. • 
YOUR CHOICE OF . LOYELY DECORATOR COLORS! LIit OIi ... ( 
• 
Blue • Green • Olive 

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EATURES: 
I Leather-like Vinyl Covering-Polished pampered' like leather e Double Spring Construction-Hand 1,ed springs ond tempered coils lo durobili ty . . ,, I Thickly Foam Padded Seats-Backs-Arms-Reword yourself w,th th,1 e,11 0 comfo rt e Zippered Foam Chair Cushions-Reversible for double lhe weo, 
• Built In Walnut Finish Marlite Tops-Perfect place for drinks. snacks. o,n rroys eit 
e Concealed Arm Storage Compartments-Just lhe place lo, stot1ng records mogdzines, etc. • 
• Tapered Foam Pa~ded Arm Toi,1-Mo~11 ,Dao o 
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·'NO MONEY 
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; Regulqr '29900 • o·u. 
~: 38 MONl'HS T.OPAY -· ;• 
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____________..;.._______.....______.,..;:T:..:i:Jl.=..:E::....:.' P:....:O::..:N:..:...T::...:I:.:.A::...::C:.-· -=-P.::.:R:.:.:E:.::S..::.S!....., ~F~IDAY, NQY,1tMBER .1~i ?~_9 _ _.__--,-------,-.---...i.--....----.--..:B=----=-1­
PNH Players 
TWo Faculties·to Vie

, , . I . 
o·pe'l Tonight 
•1n ''Mary~I Mary ' at Walled Lake High
I 
By NATAI.IE KIi.MER 
ByJOANNE8ANDER80N The can drive Is 1pon11ored by the 
1'he Broadway comedy, ' ' Me r y , An lnterfaculty basketball game In Student Council and by the Commerce Mary," by ,Jean Kerr will be presented Walled Lake tonight will pit the Central Goodfellow&. tonight and tomorrow by the Pontiac faculty against the Western faculty. 
* * * 
Northern Players_. During halrtlme, female members will Students may. br)ng the food to their 
• Cast members are llon Black, Randy engage in a gam~ of volleyball. designated class areas on the morningsBoule, Cheryl Depner, and Gilbert Gough. These events are the first lnterfaculty of Nov. 19, 20 and Zt. The cans must all Performances begin at 8 p.m. activities involving Central and Western. be In by Nov. 21. The rules coneernlng* * • The game, whJch Is co¦ ponllOred by the the drive can be found In all the rooms The A Cappella choir Is composed of student council• of both achools, will at ¦ chool. • over 100 juniors and seniors this year, begin at 8:00 p.m. In order to prevent stealing, some making it the·largest choir In Northern' ¦ The admission hi 50 cents for students chaoges have been made in the pro­
history. and 75 cents for adult¦ . cedure of the can drive. To accommodate the expanded choir, There will be a dance after the game First all cans wlU be counted 111 they 
new red robes were purchased for the for Central and Western students. Each. come In. There will be no large ¦tacks of men, extra chairs were added to the student attending the dance must 11how cans as there were .last year. rehearsal room •where the choir meets an ID card from one of the schools. Secondly, the students counting the first hour every morning, and extra cans will be repreaentatlves from all
* * * ' 
risers •are necei;sary for c h o i r Students from Kathy Wa 1k e r ' s four grades. Seniors will c o u n t performances. stagecraft class wlll be helping the aixth Sophomores and vice versa. • graders from Oakley Park Elementary Once the cans are counted they will be
CHOIR OFFICERS 
•with their production of an operetta. taken to a storage room and locked. 
Senior Gary Sherwood Is president of The class will build the sets, work on this year's choir. Gary also sings bass costuming and makeup and other areas for the Madrigal Singers. or stagecraft. 
Last year's "Musk: Student of the Some of ·the students will also help 
Vandals Strike 
Year;'' Richard Konzen, is this year's coach the students for their parts. These Pontt1c Pru, Photo vice president. He spent the summer at students will leave sixth hour and go toSHIPS AHov...:.varslly tlub mates (from left) Ed Griffis, Interlochen National Music Camp on a the school. Others will be helping after
Mike Hall and Scott Kennedy are ready _for any action wearing brown hats and bright bags like the one Ed carries will go at Lavatories in their sporty caps. Proceeds fr:om the sale of the gold and toward the club scholarship•.fund. music department 'scholarship. He is school.
a .member of the Huskie Marching Band The students will have quite· a task on and Is the choir's accompanist. their hands since the elementary school's 
West Bloomfield
Sharon Baily who_ sings in the alto budget is only around $50. This_ is for section is this year's secretary. Soprano everything, including lumber and paint. Nancy Roth ls treasurer. And the choir's By PEG BAKER•
* * *
Adc;a~sVarsity CIUb ·Busy only tenor, Kilmer, This will everyone After complaints the
female Natalie is project give · a weeks of from historian. chance to work on some area of boys about the doorless lavatooe• at The choir ls preparing for the stagecraft. West Bl~eld, the doora were put ByPATVOLL . organization ls Its service to the school games, serve refreshments d u r I n g Christmas concert which will be on Dec. The play w:ill be put on in the end of back up on Wedneaday last week. But 
and .commun~." halftime With the solving of one·
Rochester Adams High S c h o o1' s at the wrestling matches and 14. The public is invited to attend. November. problem, another 
one hai ariaen.
Varsity Club has gotten off to a good basketball games, and to act as guides "Finian's Rainbow'' will be the The students of Central Will once again
WORKING ON CONSTITUTION for the visiting teams. An emergency Student Council meeting
¦ tart this year with moaey-making proj­musical presented by the music depart­participate In a Thatikagiving Can Drive, was called last Friday by President Dickects~such as selllng gold and white all­A small committee Is in the process of * * * ment this ·winter. Tryouts will be held a class competition project In which the CUrran. Dick explained that since the doors had been put on, .afternoon
purpose tote bags. completing the • c I u b ' s constitution. The regular meetings are held on the Dec. 15, and the musical will be class that collects the most cans of food 
The club is presently selling ski hats iri Members have decided varsity sweaters first and third Tuesdays of-each month. for the needy will win a trophy.
~~esent~_F~b_:_16-_2!· ______ _ / __ students had vandalized two of thethe school colors, gold and brown. will be dark brown with a bold letter A. *. * * lavatories beyond •use. Several ·· others €, * * * The clul;> voted that only members The meetings held on the first Tuesday had been the object of destruction, also.
A percentage of the profits made from may purchase brown-creme varsity . ·are business meetings, and the second 
* * •
these 'projects will go toward a jackets. meeting is a recreational meeting where 
The members were taken on a tour of scholarship fl.lrld for a deserving senior * * * the members can do things such as swim Vietnam Forum HeldToday these bathrooms and called on by the 1cholar, leader and athlef.e. A committee has been planning the or watch sports movies. administration to aid In a solution to the 
According to coach -Max Hasse, "The initiation platform, which will take place * * * problem. . most important contribution of the the first week iii December. There was a controversy in September Final tryouts for the girl's volleyball There are about 25 members with 20 to as to whether the .girls on varsity swim­teams. were held last week. Representing
at WaterfOrd Towrlship
25 pledges expected to be added In ming or ski teams would be able to join WB on the varsity team are Debbie December. the club. • Gawronski, Audrey Storey, Barb Starr,
M·agazine Sale 
* * * By CAJ\OL WILLIAMS Evans, Pat Bradford and Sharon Byers, Dianne. Pbilllps, Dianne Gn.rsnlck, Deb­ACT AS USHERS A vote was taken and it was decided librarians. bie Somers Genise Eilender, -'1d Carol
An open forum on Vietnam_highlighted
Some of the functions of the club will that the girl athletes would have to form today's activities at Waterford Township Committees have been formed •to up­Grusnick. Elissa Short, Laurel Cole,
Is Under Way 
be to act as ushers at the basketball their own club. High School. date the present dress code. Senior, Barb Dellve, Jody Esbrook, Debbie 
Wolfe, Renee Oran and Kirster( Hoch­The forum, which was to be held this junior and 1ophomore students as well as stein will be playing on the JV team.
afternoon .in the school gy,!11, was .• (acuity members are working together to These girls were chosen on the basl1 ofat M·ott .Hi·gh designed to acquaint students with the change the current code to one that is skills, coordination and team com­
problems and policies that confront µie more liberal, end ~Iearly \lllderstooct, 
patibility.
nation. and one that will work better for both
ScholasticS}'6t~ Studied
By «.EORGIA ROSEWALL November 22 the varsity team will
students and teacher¦.
Waterford Mott's third-• n n u a 1 * * * travel to Pontiac Northern for a play 
magazine sale is under way. The goal is Outside speakers included members •Students on •the committee a r e day with several different schools. A. A. $7,000 lb·su1>scriptiol)il. ' from the American Legion, Rotary Club, cochairmen Kathy Russell ,and •Linda DeWolf•, coach and sponsor of GAA,
at Lake Orion.High School
The purpose,of the drive is to pay off Waterford Jaycees and the Society of Riggs, Queen Keith, Denise Smith, Toqi said she w11s very encouraged by ~e the carpet In the Medla'Center. • 
Friends. Secoy, Scott Nelderlucke, Kathy Petar, Improvement over last years team IDd Members of the WTHS Marching Band Cheryl Bray, Rusi • Shallman, Dave aee¦ a· great deal of potential and talent* * * By KATHY ROUXWELL Students voted during homeroom, and are embarking on a ¦elllng campaign. At Lemanski, Rex Johmon, Pat Chrisman, ln tbls years selection.
Each student•~ quota ls $5.00. Ten Lake Orion High School has announced the "King and Queen" teachers were the moment they're giving an all-out Kendall Sharkey and Ma r g e r l t t e * * * 
~and prizes will be awarded to the that a thorougi.· study of its cun-ent announced this afternoon. There will be club's
sales pitch for telephone tele-d\al pens to Shallman. Casting for the drama p~
h1gh~st salesmen. , scholastic system ls under way. The , a formal crowning of these teachers at ductlon of "Arsenic and Old I.ace" by
help raise money for .a trip to the
Pri_z~s include a portable c O 10 r North Central Association of Colleges the first pep assembly of the basketball CANDY SALE Joseph Kesseling was climaxed last
Elkhart Instrument factory In Indiana.
telev1s1on set, a ~tereo record ~layer, a and Secondary Schools (NCA) requires • season. are sell­Thursday as Jan Anderson· and Rachel
Domestic exchange students 
¦tereo tape deck, and clock ~adio. every member to undergo this evaluation CHRISTMAS CONCERT Foxman were awarded top billing as the
* * · * ing candy to help earn money for their VICE PRESIDENT ;at least once every seven years. Last Tuesday, the student body .at­' The cost per pen Is $1. trip to Florida later this year. . two old ladles. 
• The p_tay, directed by drama teacher,
Mrs. William Blazo and Paul Bednar, tended an assembly featuring this year's The band also Is busy rehearsing for Students from the reasoning classes •
Elections for school government vice Thomas'Smlth, is •bout two old ladiet president were yesterday. Bob members of the LOH faculty, have been wrestling team. Wrestling c.oach Art Its annual ~hristmas concert. traveled to •the Oakland County Court
held who try and "help" lonely old men by
Zywickl was chosen. appointed cochalrmen of the _steering Swaggler explained the details of this Band officers are Fred Reith, presi­House Wednesday. ,, poisoning them. Mortimer, their adoptedcommittee heading this program. 
sport. Also the outstanding· members of dent;,Bill Johnson, vice president; Donni Students, under ·'the direction· of 
nephew.will be played by Marq Steck, Mott's Distributive Education Club ls * * * * , * * the · cross-country and football teams Cullens, secretary; Lauren Vaughn, English instructor Ann Hobart~ were Al\fl McGuire la atudent director for the
This committee will be responsible for ,were recognized. • treasurer; .Skip Riley, drum major; Joan able to witness an actual court trial.
IJ)Onsoring a Spaghetti Dinner Dec. z. production.
coordinating the efforts of the faculty inIt will be held at the Mott Cafetorium, their study of different subject areas. 
cc,mer of Pontiac and Scott Lake roads. 
Other:faculty members serving on this
Dinner will be served from 5: 38 to • Rehearse 'Madwoman. of Chaillot'
committee are: Mrs. Charles Bankert,7p.m. Donald McFate and Principal J~eph .
Prices are fl for adults; 75 cents for 
Duris.
chfldren 6-12; and preschoolers, free. 

* * 
* 
FOND RAISER ' A committee was formed to evaluate all subject areas and another. gr.oup will 
Gfoves Students Find Pldy's Work
Purpose is to raise money for field 
study areas· such as student activities,trips and activities, . 
guidance, instructional material, andNavy blue windbreakers are now being 
administration. By MIKE·WIUON director ·of the Gro.ves fall production, Pat Uraln, wh~ h•~ the' lead role In Grandeliuse and Sue Bloker. Thia year's
sold at the bookstore. Trimmed in white, lt'.s called "aging gracefully." "Madwoman of ChaUlot." doesn't kid the play as the oCimtea Aurelia, says: program cover Is being designed by:with powder blue lettering, the jackets TEAM OF EDUCATORS I . •~You're not an· AJex: Karras, you're a around when lt comes to acting. "It Isn't easy playing old women. Joshua Schrier.
sell for fU0. . ' 
Next January, when the study ls com­sophisticated old lady! Now .get back With the play slated •for next week They've got certain mannerisms which* * * ·pleted, a team ot educaton will be sent there and try it again." . Nol{, 19-22, Mrs. LaBatt has to turn four are different from those of y~g people. , USES OF LIGHT 
• Heayler light biu, jackets selling for to Lake Orlon High by the NCA to aid in It's evident that Mi's. Peter LaBatt, Groves studen~ into dotterlng old ladles. "For Instance, I've been watching° Emphasizing the different m o od at8 are also a\'.ailable. . . 
• the final evaluation and offer suggestions t~em walk down ,the l!ltl'eets for Ute Pl'St through the intricate use of light goes to
Both jackets are o_ffered ln two styles 
for improvement of ' the C u r r e n t few weeka. They have i certain ·w,y of •lighting head Karl Klapthor and hla 
-zippered and snapped. Sizes are 
scholastic program. , walking that ls quite different· fl'Oltl Ult crew. Karl lighted the stage for Grovel'
smal,, medium, large, and extra .large. 
Today n;iarks the end of National . way I Walk." • last fall production, "Cyrano d e 
• Edu~ation Wee~.· In recognition of NEA' • • * * •* Bergerac." -GLL Frosh·Pick,.. ',~-k/ ·tiit ':Futur~ •reachers held an : , Dramaticus •veter11ns MI c h e 11 e The costume committee, ted by senior '·~lectjon for the two most "popular\•.~. • •Bowman, Anne Hilf.inger and Nancy Joan Fredricks, faces 110 less a task In ;. _t.,-chers·at ~HS. \ Jard.ak have their problems In the play, designing and sewing costumes for the,TWo Pr:esidents too. ' Respectively cast as Mmme. female members ·of the cast. They° will .Gabrielle (Madwoman of St. Sulpice), make use of SIK:h accessories as, parasols 
Mmme. Constance (Madwoman O f and period hats to make the 1ettin1 Passy), and Mmme. Joseph In e more real. {Madwoman of La Concord), they· have * * * 
to cope with such thlnis as a feather boa Under the leadership of Steve Edwards around their necks and an imaginary and Terry Smith, the set crew as. , , dog. • already completed the Oat for the 
Every try to make a cobweb? It isn't Parisian cafe scene. Construction of the easy. But it's just one of a dozen second set, the Counttss'Aurella'a cellir, challenges the prop crew, headed by Pat J J almost completed. Vellerr, laces In striving for authenticity Realistically aging the four madwomen in "Madwoman,'.' , , , ~ years In less than an hour.:t~~p to th.: , 
Besides ·w_!!arlng . s~ider webs . and ' make-up, crew, su..-.v11fd, by r;adlo-. painting gold bricks, the prop crew has speech teacher Miss Georgi~!• Jordan.' lnit.ia,ted a search for flower baskets. At the salJle time the crew must help 36 le!!lher boas for the maj:lwomcn and other cast members apply their sta1e seven round tablet for a•Parisian cafe cosmetics. !!Cene. Although the play is only five and no work1 days away, they are still •searchinJ for some of these things. 
The possibilities of ~ving this year's play progra,n a."face-lift" by -adding pictures of va~_loils acen.es \s. being dis_cussetl -by ·the .. program committee under the joint chairmanship of Steve 
' • t ' t ~ I•
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l'entlac l'rHs l'hol• 
READY TO GO-Holly High School student Jo Ann Harrower, newly crowned Holly-Davisburg Junior Miss, isn't wasting any time · getting ready for the county Junior Miss pageant in December. Jo Ann competed with 17 fellow seniors for the title. • 
For Holly Area 0 
Junior Miss Chosen 
·21.atOxforc;I Inducted Into · 
i Ho~o~ Soci~.ty, 
• . Bylr.ucv SCHI~ • • Twenty-one students were Inducted In­to Oxford High School's National J{onor Society (NHS) during Its traditional ceremonies yesterday. ,Vicki Barrett, a University of Michigan student and past presiden't of Oxford's NHS' chapter, was . guest speaker. , • In order to be lndocted into NHS, a student must be at least a junior, have a grade average of 3.2, and be active in class and club activities. Honored inductees Included t w o • seni9rs, Sherry Faught and Brad Scott. Roger Scripter was Introduced as a transfer member from Dowagiac High School. Junior inductees were Dennis •Barrett, Mike Bergman, Bill Biebuyck, Melodee Burr, Jeff Davidson, Roland Fischer, Lynda Frenk, Sandra G a r r e t s o n , Deborah Hadd, Deborah Harrou11, sa·n­dra · Jostock, Ann Keith, Terry Lake,• Roxanne Martin, Jeff Nortz, Diane Scott, Linda Smiley, • Richard Specht, and Patricia Thatcher. "Fifty-five overnight • guests from Western Michigan University? Did you say you were having a party?" was heard from the baltd room this week. The top instrumentalists from WMU, known as the Wind Ensemble, will perform Nov. 20, at 8:15 p.m. The ·pul>­lic is urged to attend. After the concert, the players will be 
guests or OHS band students in their homes. • 
Avondale Organizing Pep .Ba~_d for Games 
By MARCIA CLARK 
"I still can't believe it's really true," stated Jo Ann Harrower, a senior at Holly High School when asked how she felt about being crowned H o 11 r -Davisburg Junior Miss for 1969-70. 
Jo scored high In all areas of judging. For her talent she sang' "A Poor Mari's Daughter" by Buffy Saint M{lrie. 
* * * 
"I am going to use the scholarship to attend Eastern Michigan University," Jo 1tated. "I plan on taking art and educa­tion classes. I hope to be an art teacher some day/' 
Jo competed with 17 other senior' girls for the tiUe. First runner-up was Denise Vowell of 830 Hartner, · Holly. She' also · received a scholarship. i 
DRAMATIC READING 
•Denise, who plans to attend Illinois State College and major in English· and literature, gave a dramatic reading of an original antiwar poem. 
Second runner-up was Gail Williams of 
H15 Demode, Rose Township. Gail sang "Funny Girl." Third runner-up was Marlane Hillman 
of 7880 Ormond, Springfield Township. She pedonned a skit illustrating how different people drive cars. 
The other girls entered in the pageant were JoAM Barbee, Shelly Kingsbury, 
. Judy . Brown, Marlene Miller, Pat I Colebank, Carol Alvarodo, Bonnie Bates, Mary Seavey, Laura Presnell, Ruby Beeler, Judy Sleep and Susan Deaver. 
All lirls participating in the pageant received charm bracelets with charms commemorating the 1969-70 pageant. 
FIJRTBER COMPETITION 
Jo 1oe1 on to tbe county Junior Miss pageant which will be held Dec. 6. "We all wish Jo the. be$l of luck In the 
UJ) coming county pageant," stated Norman Jones, principal of UH$. J!Jcfges for the Holly Davisburg Junior 
By PATl'lANDRUS Miss pageant were Karolyn Bohanty, a 
Avondale High School is organizing a professional dancer and moder as well as 
pep band for all basketball games. They a dance instructor; John Bergman, 
will wear skimmers and T-shirts with counselor from Oakland Community 
Avondale Pep Band printed on them. College; and Frank Bollinger, director of 
The Spirit Risers are planning Spirit public relations of the J~hn Fernald 
Week beginning Dec. 1. The song for the Company of Meadow Brook Theatre at 
annual student-versus-faculty aUair is Oakland University. 
"Competition Ain't Nothin'." 
,cLf•r '· 
SCHOOL NEWS -_ ..--,/~RCJUNDUP r.X~ 
Brandon 
By LINDA DIXON 
The Ideal senior girl from Brandon High School was crowned Junior Miss last Saturday. Pamela Greenwald now claims the crown and will represent Ortonville at the regional competition in Holly on Dec. 11, 12. 
First runner-up was Caren Kapson. Kathy Smith was chosen M I s s Congeniality by the other g i r 11 participating in the pageant. 
The Ortonville Jaycees presented Pamela with $100, while $25 was given by Owen's ~vrolet. Caren Kapson, first runner-up, received $20 from the Jaycees. Ken Stubblefield served as master of ceremonies. 
Varsity and junior varsity players are training hard for the season's opener, December 2 .. The athletic department is sponsoring a "Meet the Players" night Nov. 24, to introduce the basketball players to the public. 
Oakland Christian 
By.LAURA KIRKPATRICK'. Juniors ordered their class rings this week at Oakland ~High School. The ring,s.at OCH •re ordered during the students' junior year, rathei: than 
sophomore year to emphasize ·• the responsibility involved. 
Over $150 was collected this week at the monthly Parent-Teachers' fellowship at OCI:I. The money is going to help furnish the school with a portable chemistry laboratory. 
Novi 
By-TERRY VALENTINE • . 
Thirty-two Novi High School junior and genior students are now taking part in the cooperative training program. 
Once enrolled in co-op, a student spends half the day in school and the other half on the job. Jobs are given acl cording to schoolwork and future needs. Also, passing marks in school subjects must be maintained. 
Under the program, one credit ls given for working if an average of 15 hours of work per week is maintained throughout the year. Students who are unable to , work during IChool can get into a sum­mer program. 
This program offer~ half a credit H an average of 15 hours of work per week II maintained over a ten-week period. 
* * * 
Co-op Jobs are concentrated In Novi's closely sUITounding areas of Northville, Farmington and Walled Lake. 
Face-Lift, Internal Changes Slated ·,. for Yearbook at Stevenson,High 
' • \. \ . , \ ·\ 11>1JtOXA.NNE BURKE ' '· The ,')Ambauador •., s t e v e ~ 1 o n •1 tyearbook, Is getting • a bit of a face-lift this year. 'Along with Its "a.ecret" cover design, the Internal part of the ·annual will undergo a change. 
• * • 
In an effort to break away from the usual yearbook "look," advl~er Paula . Schoenwether says, "It wlll not look like 
a textbook cover as is usual in ye~s and ls unique in design." . . Also the alze of the Ambassador will 
,, .\ \, '/. be reduced ·from 278 pagea to 248 ,thua avqtcUn1 w~ate offffort a,nd ispace. . • • • With a theme typifying the 1989-70 school year, the SHS publication will contain mug and candid shots of both sQJdent and faculty, sports candids along with team pictures and extracun-icular activities. SENIOR SECl'ION 
The senior cla• section will include, in addition to graduation pictures, the in­
• • I I , dlvlduala aeriY,ir high h 1•to r'y. Underclaasmen ,plcturea/ o/111 be h,andled in the traditional manner of group homeroom photograph,. 
The Stevenson yearbook ·11taff plans on distributing Its creation sometime durln1 the last week of school next June. 
• • * 
Although final . prewale of t ha Amba11ador wu Wednesday, books will aJso be available once they ar-e com­pleted and retumed to the IChool. 
Kingsw~d Juniors Stage Fashion Show ·.7oday 
By MELISSA FREY 
".Saks and the Single, Girl." That was the theme of the junior fashion &how presented by Saks Fifth Avenue and Head West today at Klngswood School Cranbrook. • 
* * * 
Junior class models were Nancy Burmeister,. Nancy ·Henry, a ·obln Sandler, Julie Baldwin, Lynn Hanson, Consle Wilson, Cindy Hamady, Laura Fretter, Liu Baum, Helen Rice, Marcie Goldstein, Suki Fredericks, L I • i Flss_elmaM and Vlc)<y Swain. 
• * * 
The showing, which was set up by Saks, was designed to Illustrate correct carriage. Models, wearing winter and resort fa'shions, were escorted' down the runway by ' b(jys from Cranbrook In clothes from Head West. 
A Saks fashion consultant chose the styles to be modeled. She wa.s assisted by Conle Wilson lnd Marcie Gold1teln. Committee heads were N a n c y Burmeister, makeup; Julie Maskln, 
dressers; Margot Schlegal, tickets and· publicity, aild Kathy Mewhort, set design. The commentators were Pam TodoroU and Gretchen Whletlng. Barb Katzer was the over-all chairman. 

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-1•·.mi-nute .Sltopping Spree 
Who Will Be the Lucky Pontiac Pres!J Carrier Family?
. .. 
Wow! What a treat! The family of The Press Carrier 
•who •eeure¦ , the mo~t new Pontiac Press"subscribera durin11 our Family Affair Contest will he the winner of the .Grand Pr.ille ·Shopping Spree at Atlas Foodland, Walto~ and Baldwin, Pontiac~ , 
' I The Shopping·Spree ·winner arid his entire immediate family ' (that••-mom, dad, an'd unmarried brothera and eiaten'livin11 at home) will enjoy 2 minutes of the 

~ ,, , I 
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I' I • f. ~· I I ' 
•t ',. ,i:! 
wildest shop'ping ever experienced. Pontiac Press newspaper bags will he used to hold the loot (aU Grocery Products) which includes anything in the store with the exception of alcoholic beverages and tobacco. .products. It's ·air up fo1· ~rab:;. 
Sound Exciti111,t? You're Riiht! You c~n helo vour Carrier Boy by talking to your neighbors and friends who do not now suhscr-ibe to The Press. Remembe1·, people who read The Pontiac Press every evening, have ·more to talk about the nex~ day! 
• , 1 • : ' 
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Harnessirlg Of H -BOmb Power Mqy Be in "Sight 
By Sctettce Service  1 \nii1  , wo r d 1  -·  Into  
WASHING'r<>N -While many  ,  plo.wshareil  trick  w a s,  suc­ 
deomonstrating  students  and  1  cessfully  de~?ns~ated  on  the  
. scientists alike bewail the use of  atom  bomb·:  first  came  the  
the  fruits  of  science •by  the  weapon,  and  then  the  electri­ 
military, another group, spread around the world, Is trying to turn the strongest of military weapons, the hydrogen bomb, into an obedient civil servant.  city-producing reactor. * .. .. Controlling the H • b o m b ' s strength, however. Is a horse of a different magnitude. But ex­ 

perlence with getting .the bridle qn ~tomlc f~slon , the H, / bomb·s sourci of power :... Is growing. Some scientist$ believe that arter 20 years of painstak­ing work success may finally be 
in sight. • 
Within the past year, en• couraglng reports have come from laboratories In Germany, En1Jland, and the Sovlet Union. Now come n~w tesulis rrom California . that furt~er 1brlghten the light at the end pf the fusion tunnel. 
A TRIUMPH 
To persons outside th e specialized field the I a test report might seem .piddling. Stripped to its bones, all that Is 
claimed Is . that one research 
\ group1 n;ranaa'ed ' to aet I~ , ex­perlhient to ~old together , for seven ono-huhdreth1 of, a. ,ltlC• ond . But In this difficult realm that Is a triumph -In fact, 10 times as long as anyone else baa held such a reaction In place In such a machine. ' 
'11le e~perlment I~ reported by 
, ·or. I Tlklr'o OKkliwa /iof Gulf General Atomic In S11n Diego,' • CaUf., leader or the te11m, 
The quality or wine I 11 determined by the IPmperature and light the grapes are ex­posed to . during the growing season. 
WILL ALLEN CALDWELL 
Con'cer Victim Is Invited to White House 
DETROIT (.AP) -A Detroit father said he received a call from President Nixon Wednes­day inquiring Into the health of bis six-year-old son, who has bone cancer . 
."He told me that In a few days more, he would call me 
and let me know when we could 
come up to the White House," 
aaJd Herbert Caldwell. 
Caldwell took his son, Will 
Allen, to I.ansing Tuesday to 
meet Gov. William Milliken. 
'11le father ,said cancer has spr~ad through his son, whose leg was removed In September. Caldwell said doctors told him there.was no cure for the can­cer. 
EARLY CHRlSTMAS 
"We're trying to make ev~ry day a Chrisbnas," be said. '11le 
boy fs not espected to live until Christmas. He said President Nixon asked U the son ,;ould travel. "I: 
answered 'yes,' " the father · said. 
Caldwell said he didn't under­stand too much of the conversa­tion, because "I was so .happy, I .couldn't do anything but just
cry." • Caldwell Is a foreman at an auto plant and also bas his own service station. 
Fonner fireman Denies Charge 
,.. ­
He Pleads Innocent 
to Breaking-Entering 
A former Pontiac fireman pleaded innocent at his ar­raignment yesterday to a charge of breaking and entering a West Bloomfield Township home. 
A preliminary c o u r t ex­amination for Leroy 'nbbetts, 33,' o.f 19 N. Tasmania was then scheduled for Nov. 20 by Judge Alice Gilbert of • the C 8 t h District. 
* ·* * 
11ie charge is the second lodged against Tibbets In less than two months. 
On Sept. ~. he was arrested 
. and ch~ged In Pontiac with possession of marijuana. His preliminary .examinatfon for that alleged offense has not been coinpleted, . As a result of that arrest, Tibbetts was fired from the fire department Oct. 30 for ''conduct unbecoming an officer," ac• cording .·to Fire Chief Charles .Marlon. 'nbbetu bad been with the department for lZ years. Tibbetts' ·1atest arrest came Wednesday night when he ap­peared at a ,civil service com­mission hearing at Pontiac City Hall to appeaJ bis dismissal 
* * * 
West Bloomfield Townshi.p, 
, police arrested him then on a ! charge of entering the home of Davirl Gilbert, 7480 Northway,· 1 on Oct, 18. and stealing sound equipment. · l 
His bond was set at $1 ,000 by • Judge Gilbert, 
Methodists Nix Black Manifesto 
-..I-. --------------­
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\ 
Se~son: Gets. Under Way Saturday \ 
. . 
. . . 
Weather Holds Key.to Successful D.eer.Hunt ·Operi'Eft
I J I , 

By the A11oclated PH11 1 , four 1n,he1 C)f 11mow fn the Gaylord area In I.he popular north11rn Lower Penlnsula,1; 1'he antlerleH dee~ quota for the· area • Game ntP.n of the N, tural Resource11 the air to spot and discourage 11hlnln1 of · The weather holds the key to success and ·also some snow • In the Upper lower In the Upper Peninsula and higher wait 'llel at 10,115, about a four per cent Department MY the corn-fed bucks are deer at night. the ftr11t week~nd when an army of Peninsula's Marquette area. In the farm belt of 11outhern Michigan. Increase from 1968. among the fattest trophy animals taken Game violations jumped Z5 per cent hunters takes to the field for the opening 'l'he tong range weather bureau A severe winter cut Into the •Upper • • • by hunters. last year from 1967, Angullm Aid. He of Michigan'" firearm deer ,iemmn. lorecast l11 for snow ranging from flur­Penln1111la fawn crop. Game biologi11t.s Small game"hunters report numerous • • • said there were 385 cases of hunters 
"If there Is good tracking snow, there ries to possibly heavy local snowfalls took this Into account, cutting down the deer sightings In the area. The deer are John Angullm, chief of law en-shining deer at night and made a could be a high early kill," said Fritz both In the notjhem Lower Peninsula anllerless deer quota for the·area from expected to be 11cattered because of a forcement for the department, reported "guesstimate" that there were 20 to 30 Stuewer, deer expert with the game and Upper Peninsula. nearly 15,000 last year to about 12;000 poor acorn crop. • more than 500 additional men will be put times that number of actual violation dlvl11lon of the Department of Natural The shooting season opens at 7 a.m. thts sea110n. There were 37,000 bucks and more Into the field to beef up the force of without arrests. Resources. Saturday. The season will continue than 23,000. antlerless deer taken from regular conservation officers. • • •
BUCKS ONLY
"Otherwise, the kill wlll be spread out through Nov. 30. the northern Lower Peninsula last year, Hunters also are being asked to "We need the cooperation of sportsmen over the season. The weather over the . The take of deer this year Is expected All of Keweenaw County, most of The deer population in the southero cooperate by reporting poachers, night and rural residents whose fields and Thanksgiving weekend also will .be Im• to be about the same as the near 100,000 Houghton and Ontonagon counties plus Lower Peninsula, where there was no shining of deer and other violations. woodlands are being plundered at night portant," be added. , bagged In 1968. , parts of Baraga and Gogebic counties winter .food problem, has continued to The department wlll have six planes In by poachers," Angullm said. 
Cheering hunters were reports of up to Deer populations are about the same are being restricted to buck shooting grow. There were 11,460 bucks and 2,040 only. antlerll!'&S deer taken from the southern 
Deer survived the winter In generally part of the state last year. good •shape in the northern Lower . The doe and fawn quota for the area Peninsula. The fawn crop was con­has been raised to 3,490 animals this 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
sidered about normal. year. 

SPfJ/l!S
FRIDAY, NOVBMBER 14, 1969 C-1 
Which ls the most popular sport from the standpoint of readership In the country? It may not come as •a secret, but a recent sports committee &urvey of ~he American Newspaper Publishers Association gives this breakdown of the .21 maJor 
I ':· ~ .Ymii!MWJIII 1!11lmlf~~~~Al\#fli,"/1'/,#;'(V~,w."'",if.!i~.t#b-,.Y,i~#).W'~~ 
iport11 among men and Women readers. 
Ml!N WO~l!N , 
Very
Vtl'Y 
IArea Outlook Favorable 

l'6f111er Green -Bay Packer all-pro lineman, Jerry Kramel', will be the guest 11peaJt~ at Eastern Michigan's football bust, Thursday, Nov. 20, at the Raleigh House In Southfield. 
Bruins 'Power' .Way Past Red Wings, ll
* * * 
Michigan State's varsity team banquet will be held Monday, Nov. 24 in the Studen.t Union buildiQg. I * * * BOSTON (AP)-Coach Harry Sinden of . works well," Sinden said In the wake of Fred stanfield won the draw In the They've got a good team, Beveli-loet Doug He1111 of East Detroit and 1-8 Dale Gelstler of Detroit are vying the Boston Bruins has come up with a the Bruins' triumph. Detroit end and Bobby Orr took the puck "Roger Crozier did a ~ 6f a Job' In for tile center position on the Toledo University basketball team. winning formula in the National Hockey The formula worked well as the Bruins their goal, but I think our guy: Gerry
at the right point. Orr fed Esposito, all 
. * * * League -Kill penalties and get plenty of took sole passession of third place from Cheevers, did a pretty •nne job, too.
alone 35 feet directly in front of the Red 1
Frank Russell, former PonUac Central basketball player who transfEl'red from scoring on the power play. Detroit and moved to within two points Cheevers.was ''SOiid." • Oakl&n4 Community College to U. of D., ls starting at guard ·for the Titans; The * • * of front-running Montreal, which has Wings' net, and fired a screen shot Sinden had a ritht to be proud ofhll word Js that this Is one of the reasons Dwight Dunlop of Ferndale left the team, "I've found that to do well In thl1 played one more game in the East team's efforts. However, he Immediately
which found the range at 10;32. losing his job to the 6-3 Russell. league there is a good criterion," Sinden Division. began worrying abqut the lnvaRlon of,the
INITIAL SCORE 
said Thursday night after the Bruins The Bruins killed penalties with New York Rangers Saturday night. 'lbe
* * * 
Stanfield had fed to Johnny McKenzie, •
Ferndale Is looking for a road ~ball game for Sept. 25, 1970 and Walled Lake posted a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Red outstanding. defensive play against the • Rangers are in second place, one point Wstftn Is after a bon,e game Oct. 30, 1970. Wings before the usual sellout crowd of Red Wings, who boast such stars as who in turn had pB&sed.to Rick Smith for ahead of the Bruins:
the initial Boston goal in the first period.
* * * 14;831 fans at the Garden. Gordie Howe and Frank Mahovlich. 
Smith managed to get free •and send
Mi~hlg311 State's freshman football team has defeated Michigan 23-21 and • * • 
PO\\'.ER PLAY home a low 15-foot shot for the first goal
Notre Dame, 21-7.. Saturday the. Wolverines' "Baby Blues"· visit Notre Dame for "When you're going good, you get good of his two-year NHL career while both 
Hull Returns
their second and final encounter. penalty killing and your power play Then, It was the Boston power play . 
teams were shorthanded.
wqich paid off after Detroii tied the score 1-1 in the third period on. Billy 
"I. thought that .was . good hockey," Dea's conversion of a Garry Monahan 
Sinden said. "We.checkedweV with Ken
Wiltiams Has Assignment With Apologies
Hodge, Eddie Westfall and Jim Harrison 
,.•;, passout. 
doing a good job In tying up Howe and
With the Wings' Nick Libett serving·an CHICAGO (Al! -His flflan~lal 'fringes
Mahovlich, You've got ~ stop them.
elbowing penalty, the Bruins broke the apparently resolved, Bobby Hull will 
deadlock as Garnet Bailey, a rookie left Finl l'trlod-1, BQJton, R, S1TJlth, 1, Mcf(tnzle, quit figure skating and return to hockeywinger looking more at home with each ~~S.'~~~. ~~~: 1~~•g~~~ .;.., 11:,'J':'t~· s~lii. ~3:.: skating. • 
11 :29; Mahovllch, Del., 12:.1 1 Bergman, Del., 11 :3.,
field Position Helps Lions
,. ' outing, took a centering pass from Phil Cashman, Bos,, 11:~ . The Golden Jet, the National Hockey
Socond l'trlod-Nont, Ptneltleil-McKtnzlt, llos., 
, l Espasito and scored on a 25-foot waist 6:26; orr..B01.• 6:26; Awrev, Bos.. 13:39; MacGregor. League's record scorer, announced at a 
Dit.,•U:Sf; Howe, Dtl., 19:20.
high shot at 9: 10 for his second goal.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 'Will be a tliugh assignment for defensive pelted by snowballs by Lions' fans aa • Third l'trlod-2, Detroit, Dea, 2, Monahan 6: 20. 3, mobbed news conference Thursdiy that Sportl Editor, Pontiac Preea unit which has two key players·ailing. they chanted "Goodbye Harry, we're A few seconds later, Detroit's Gary ~::,0."110~;~1~;.~·s~:il:\!:'·1~:3\~m~~n~\lre~W~~:::rr: he is rejoining the Chicago Black Hawks. 
Bos., 3:12; l.lbett, Dtt., 7:33; Beroman. Dtt., 9:37,
Field position -that's Bobb Y Jerry RIMh, defensive tackle, will be glad to see you go." Bergman .was banished for tripping. It was more of a capitulation as thill Will~ job with the Detroit Lions. • out for couple weeks and Lem Barney Gilmer is now the quarterback coach 31. Goallts-Detrolt, Crozier; ao,ton, Cheevers. A­shiniest of stars ended hls ~easoo,long
Doek, Bos., 11 :05, D. Smith, ·Bos ., 16:~ .
That set up another scoring chance and Shot" <>n 001I by Dtlrolt 5·16,13-3. ; Boston M -15­Boston didn't waste it.
Field '@oals -that's Errol Mann'll job may play but will be hampered by a for the cardinals and apparently he has lUJl. sitout. with-~ Lions. hairline fracture of the wrist. found the scoring formula f o r Management brought him to his kne111 The,:,.[Jons will need.•an effective , 'i'hi~.•ls where Williams comes in. A quarterback Johnson who has thrown for 
apologizing. .performance l)y ~h when they meet'Ute former · player with the Catdinals, 11 touchdowns. 
* * * 
St. LoW Qal'qlnals for the first time in a Williams has runbacks of 86, 71 and 98 The one thing the Cardinals ·have ex-Bobby signed a four-year contract 
regu,lat_:11~aao yards to hl.1. cred1't th1's ear H 0 calling for a reported $100,000·annually a
,' • ipram,' e_in.Tiger Stadium. ha• an 
r-rr " Y • e , celled lri this year is protecting their 
. : * *•. * • • • aYj!rage of-45.9 In kickoff returns with a quarterback. year ago, He didn't report to the Hana 
The ,~ar,dlnal~.jll'e ·a high scoring team, • total of 325 .yards. • . • this .season because of persorial ar,dhaving scored ~ ~ints in each of ~etr .. He ,la also the backup •comer man GOOD PROTECTION 
business matters Involving '·' fr I n I t . last :t-,yo game11 -,under ttie direction i,f behind either Barney or Dick LeBeau . In the opehing game ·against Dallas .. benefits." • quarteli>ack Ch, rtey1Joh!'lson, and B1op-which mellnl!I he could see action at this · their quarterback was hit. three times. A battery of advisors, said to number ping, ti>, ,balanced ·attack of the Card¦ swt should Barney be troubled with his Since then in seven games, opposing as many as 17, and lawyers tried to ·ue 1
Injury, J 
things together mutually for both lldet: • that Williams went yards for tlm~s. giving the Cards the best record • Much of it boiled down to Hull,li\lti!c . 
~ .. It was against the Falcons last week inemen have reached Johnson pnly four 
96 8
;.';., C . j •. T ' 'tQrichdown, his first TD with the Lions In pro ball in this respect, • up his attention to innumerable outaldi , A• t :.. OUuty • earns · an'd after having been grQOmed for the "We have the best pass pr~tectlori line business interests during the .bqc;~ "'~ ~-· •·, ; ~, ·' runback, position by tlie Cardinals, the In pro ball," said publicity director Joe season. ~eportedly, also, he ~ • 
I 
\..Orriin.g ~aturday ll~Y ~ek (rom C!!ntral State, ,Okla. Pollock of the Cardinals, "and we are rowe_d money for business l'eallOill , • .• , , , •. 'P,lteg~ lit ,nxiou~ to show .hM old team-:!tt:Z.?,ware of the tough pass rush of Black Hawk owner Arthur Wltjs ~­1 agreed repayment plan. ,,,
:,i;i'./ :15th •i rinuai ' All:Oakl~ mate, bow much he learn~ with them. • * * 1 1 ~.~ ,w tootball Team, as plcud • ·rfELb ,GOAL MARK Another .former Cardinal who will be HAT IN HAND . i , ' • by. (flll, i ,coaches; aM 'lbe Prea~; . , • '.ll'M' Mann, the Lions' field goal ,in on,that pass rush Is ~efe~ve end Joe The return ~f Bobb)' with -~ 1aif
1
·w111 -~ . •~eel··. tni S.turd•Y'•1 ,<'· •~~lt.h~ 111 a'50 a pal In mind. ,1 Rob,b :;!~<! h,d, seyei:i years lll St. ·Loul¦
\ I was forced mainly ~-• ~ 
Pt~ \ ~ ',pqis. •• •1• 1; .', .. ·'. \ ,. -~ ' ~ow ;h111 ;3,_\flekt ,1~'1ia,. ·tn. '10.•,t-., •·, be, ~clttt.-;_&~~8. ~ ,.1;,tbe L!Qns,•two, 'J, an
\ 
1
\',~ , incl~ Will ·be th~, out~ ' teriil"•• this r t d ...,t,,~i't d f J!j 6 Clirk 11\ 1 ~ud-~~~ly foWld th~y"· I. 
\ . wi~t\ him. ' They hav~· i. 
-~ 1 pliyer·t9!Ward·~'.,.d, ~•·;, ,'} .,bt~·m•tcr:i'eµoni~~lu:,~~TJ.., ..~ te~':n; ::~tvlctory' t~\ tay In ~ winning streak. ' ~.:county cross coi.ln_try 11elec'•.·:, . by hl11 C\lrrent ~a'ch Jim Martin In 1981. .