Tf>* Weather v*. whmmt mu ftrMMt /. .;:-y Coal - (Man* Paat ii THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 173 Hart * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1068 *__/P A m? C ASSOCIATED PRESS -l/v, ---40 rAVlCja UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL , IlF -Mi The magic name of Kennedy was invoked by the chairman of Michigan’s 92-vote delegation, Sen. Philip A. Hart. ★ ★ ★ After a caucus of his delegation early today, Hart told a news conference the 36-year-old Massachusetts senator would have a better chance than any other Democrat to defeat Republican Richard M. Nixon. Strong draft-Kennedy sentiment also surfaced in California’s 174-vote delegation. READY TO SWING Delegation sources reported that all but 15 delegates were ready to swing to Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-7, A-10, B-8, B-10, B-12, D-3, D-l 1 Kennedy if given the slightest, indication he might be available. At least two other big industrial states took steps to keep their options open in case Humphrey should show signs of faltering near the finish line. Illinois’ 118-vote delegation decided at a Sunday caucus to remain uncommitted until Wednesday. Ohio, caucusing this morning, was set to follow Illinois’ example by keeping its 115 votes in reserve. Both states had Ijeen considered relatively safe for Humphrey. ★ '* ★ Informed sources said Jesse Unruh, leader of the California delegation, was privately urging Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, leader of the Illinois delegation, to join with him in a draft-Kennedy operation. Daley and Unruh held what they called a “very cordial" meeting yesterday. FAMILY OBLIGATIONS Kennedy has said unequivocally he would not accept nomination for national office this year because of family obligations growing out of the June assassination of his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy, in seclusion at Hyannisport, Mass., had no immediate comment. ★ ★ ★ With the Democratic National Con- vention getting under way tonight, and presidential balloting tentatively scheduled for Wednesday night, little time was left for dump-Humphrey maneuvers. The vice president maintained a commanding lead in delegate votes, and his managers claimed he was assured of 1,480 — more than enough to win on the first ballot. WELL AHEAD One wire service tabulation of commitments indicated preferences gave Humphrey 1,098 delegates votes, compared with 469% for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, 31% for Sen. George McGovern, and 517 for various favorite sons. Five hundred and five were uncommitted. Needed to nominate: 1,312. Humphrey abandoned hope of avoiding a floor fight over the Vietnam War and came out yesterday with a down-the-line endorsement of President Johnson’s handling of the war. He said Hanoi “Is not going to get a better deal out of me.”. ★ ★ W' While the platform fight will take place tomorrow, the first fireworks were expected tonight over bloc voting after Sen, Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii delivers the keynote address. ★ ★ , ★ Texas led a formal challenge filed against a committee proposal to abolish the unit rule which permits a majority of a state delegation to dictate how its full vote shall be cast. Other southern states are figuring in floor fights over delegate seating. A formal challenge was filed to a committee compromise to divide the Georgia delegation between a group named with the approval of Gov. Lester Maddox and a rival faction headed by Negro state Rep. Julian Bond. From Out News Wires EDWARD M. KENNEDY Veep Makes Pitch to State Delegates By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press CHICAGO—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey made a strong pitch for delegates at the first formal caucus here of his own abilities and his record. “The top-priority REED in the country today is peace,” he said, “and it is the most difficult one." * * * However, the vice president again stated his position against a decrease or halt in bombing of North Vietnam without some concession from the enemy. A tabulation today of Michigan delegate votes shows 62 delegate votes for Humphrey; 10 for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, 1 for Sen. George McGovern and about . 23 either not voting or showing no preference. Safider M. Levin of Berkley, first vice chairman of the delegation, said he thought most of the pro-Kennedy delegates had yet to make up their mind. Chairman Sen. Philip A. Hart was busy promoting the candidacy of Sen. Edwanl Kennedy. Levin added that he Wquld lean in that direction, too. Before the caucus voted to admit the press, Gov. Lester Maddox spoke briefly. According „,to United Auto Workers Regional Director Ken Morris, a delegate frinpjfroy, he received a polite but cool reception. CHORUS OF ‘CLICKS’ » Maddox left to a chorus of clicks made by noisemakers distributed by backers of Humpbrey. As Maddox was led through > a crowd outside the caucus prior to his speech, Conroe Evening News Publisher J S Gray was hustled out by security men. ★ ★ ★' Gray, who is over 70, had been shoved in the ribs by a television .cameraman trying to stay ahead of the procession, he said. “When I said, ‘Don’t do that,’ I was grabbed by two security men. They got me about 1ft feet when two others (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) GMC truck Drive-Away Is Largest in State Drivers from more than 30 states and two Canadian provinces converged at GMC Truck, and Coach Division today to take part in the largest ,mass drive-away of heavy-duty trucks in Michigan’s history. The drivers, who’represent nearly 100 fulUhw~"GMC Truckdericre, ren-dezvoused at a special send-off breakfast before leaving to deliver their new GMC trucks, to widely separated dealerships. All 96 vehicles were heavy-duty Model MH 9500’s painted gold and white and equipped with chrome exhaust stacks, .aluminum saddle tanks and other luxury and functional features. Many will . go Into demonstration service to dramatize GMC truck’s quality manufacturing program according to Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. * * f,;* ' According to Caserio, the historic drive-away marks a new trend in pro- viding operator-oriented trucks to the, highly specialized heavy-duty segment of the industry. ★ * .* ■ ' “While we certainly offer a full line «f trucks and will continue to do so, we are placing renewed emphasis on providing operators with medium-and heavy-duty vehicles'that win perform efficiently over long periods with minimum downtime,” said Caserio. Czechs Doubt Accord Report in Soviet Talks MOSCOW (AP) — Czechoslovak and Soviet talks went into an afternoon session today on the fourth day of negotiations amid reports they had reached preliminary agreement to end the crisis. But some Czechoslovak sources expressed doubt that anything like a final solution had been agreed upon. The party leaders of Poland, East Germany,. Hungary and Bulgaria, who joined in the occupation of Czechoslovakia in an attempt to head off Prague’s liberalization, have not yet joined in the discussions, Czechoslovak sources said. * * * Authoritative jjarty sources in Prague said there was'hope of reaching an agreement that would include Soviet recognition of the liberal party leaders in Soviet occupation. A Czechoslovak Embassy spokesman said President Ludvig Svoboda and other liberal leaders would return to Prague no matter what the results of the negotiations, Another Czech source put it this way: The negotiations may end late this afternoon ,and the Czechoslovak delegation would fly home immediately without meeting with the East Germans, . Poles, Hungarians and Bulgarians. COMPROMISE ON PULLOUT One Czechoslovak Embassy source said the negotiations were continuing, but that preliminary agreement on a compromise already had been reached on a pullout of Soviet and East bloc troops within the next two months. In return for this, the source added, the Czechoslovak press would be prohibited front) publishing a n t i - S o v i e t statements. The source added that all Czechoslovak officials would remain in their posts. The press secretary of the.:* Czechoslovak Embassy, asked about the report, replied: “I don’t know anything about it.” I , There have been conflicting reports in recent days from several embassy sources and it was impossible to obtain confirmation of any reported agreement. JDneCzechoslovaksource said Svoboba is anxious to reach agreement and return borne. AMBUSH COUNTRY—A GI races for cover as a medic readies a bandage for a wounded buddy. The unit of the 25th Infantry Division was hit by elements of a North Vietnamese regiment yesterday as it struggled to open a key route between Dau Tieng and Tay Ninh, 45 miles northwest of Saigon. Unkept rubber plantations and thick forests make the area perfect for ambushes. Yanks Save Besieged Camp DUC LAP, Vietnam (AP) - Sgt. Thomas Boody sat in the Green Beret team house today holding a letter from his wife, enjoying his first break since the Vietcong and North Vietnamese laid siege to this remote Special Forces camp last Friday, “We thought it was all over," he said. “A group of us Americans were going to make a last ditch stand on top of the hill. We would die rather than give it up ” * • * * * l Boody, of New York C5ty*,' Said, the ~ camp would have been overrun had it not been for the 200 American and M.on-tagnard commandos who fought their way into the camp Saturday. The camp is in the Central Highlands near the Cambodian border. “It was a great morale booster," said Boody. —\v Hundreds of enemy troops held part of the Due Lap camp for 2% days until the A Few Sprinkles May Be in Store A few sprinkles today may blend with the fresh breezes that broke last week’s wave of hot, humid weather, giving relief to heat-weary Oakland County residents, * * The Winds, north-northwest at 12 to 20. miles per hour, are due to become light and variable by tonight as temperatures slide into Ute 48-to 52-degree range. '* # *}* * -v rft Sunny skies and pleasant weather art on the weatherman's agenda, for tomorrow and Wednesday. MOVE ’EM OUT—The first of 9ft heavy-duty, GMC trucks and two Canadian provinces took part. Talking to the dis-involved in a dealer drive-away rolls out of the GMC TrUck patcher is Martin J Caserio, a GM vice president and general and Coach Division staging area today. Drivers from 36 states manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. 300 original defenders and another 1,000 commandos who reinforced them drove the enemy back. Armed with hundreds of bazooka-type rockets and bangalore torpedoes, the besiegers were preparing for a final assault when the reinforcements battled their way through the enemy line's. * * * “We led the four mobile strike units right across the bunkers,” said. M.Sgt. Donald Beebe of Fayetteville, N.C. “Four Americans were killed and six ' were"v»ounded before we reachecHhe top of the hill.” One of I the Americans killed five enemy troops in a trench before he was slain. American soldiers said his body was found later, mutilated by the enemy. FIRED EVERYTHING It took the allied forces about 2% hours to recapture the northern third of the l,20ft-yard-long camp sitting on a double-humped, 723-foot peak that looks something liek a camel’s “When~the North Vietnamese had the northern end of the hill, we turned our 105 howitzers on them and called in air strikes,” Boody said. “We fired every weapon we had. You could see the North Vietnamese swarming out of their bunkers. * * * “We were completely encircled for so long that we could not get medical evacuation helicopters in. We had wounded for three days. We ran out of water. We were living on borrowed time,” Spec. 5 Don Childs, of Tucson* Ariz., had been-in Vietnam six days when he found himself1 in the middleAof the big battle. WILLING TO FIGHT “The other guys asked me what the hell I was trying to do when I went toward the North Vietnamese positions to flush them out of our trenchlines," he said. “I guess I felt we had to show the Montagnards we were definitely willing to fight it out.” ' Montagnards are mountain tribesmen who fight as mercenaries for the South Vietnamese government and are. called the- Civilian Irregular Defense Group. They are led by American officers. .. “All the CIDG with me ran away,” said Childs. “I was alone with a Viet- namese medic throwing grenades at the North Vietnamese 15 feet away. I got an interpreter to tell the CIDG to put up a wall of fire, while the bac-si (Vietnamese for doctor) and I went to get a rocket position. That was when the bac-si got killed. I was alone then," ★ ★ ★ The stench of death inside the camp was still heavy, although the bodies of most of the mercenaries killed had been flown out, and the North Vietnamese apparently - dragged off-most ‘of their. a dead under the cover of darkness Sunday night. But several enemy bodies sprawled in hunkers close to the Special Forces hut in the southern sector of the camp. CAME TO DIE “The North Vietnamese wanted this camp,” said Beebe. “They came here to ’dieT” In Today's Press City Champ Avery Burton wins Pontiac golf title — PAGE C-l. Migrant Workers Conditions in Michigan blasted at hearings — PAGE A-3. State Fair Tomorrow’s activities -ar e listed - PAGE A-4 Area News .. A-4 Astrology . .. C-8. Bridge ... C-8 Crossword Puzzle .. . D-ll Comics ...! Editorials ... A-6 Markets .. D-2 Obituaries .. B-10 Sports — C-l - C-f Theaters C-9 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson* Earl . . ... ... . D-ll Women’s Pages .... B-l - B-4 CHICAGO —‘ A movement to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination today posed a new and potentially formidable threat to front-runner Hubert H. Humphrey. PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 36, 1868 . ' Dem Floor Fight Over Viet Looms Birmingham Area Voters Must Take Lead on kstW* TIGHT RING OF -various checkpotnta to bp agents during the — This diagram shows AP wirxmutt International Amphitheater. Special routes have been Convention at Chi- designated for buses and cabs. State Delegates Hanoi Calls Hear Humphrey for De.£sca|ofion Absurd (Continued From Page One) pitched in, and the four of them hauled me down the hall and frisked me." ‘GAVE ME A START "When I identified myself, they apologized, but'it still'gave me a start,” Gray said. Humphrey’s speech to the Michigan delegates was one of seven planned stops for the evening. He drew applause a number of times, including when he indicated that he will fully support whoever is nominated. Although unwilling to comment on his Democratic rivals, he took tip familiar cudgels against Richard M. Nixon. “There is no ‘new’ Humphrey, despite the fact that we have another ‘new Nixon again," the vice president said. A ★ ★ lie drew laughter and applause when he cited the recurrence of “new Nixons” every few years since 1960. TD BE LOUSY’ Following the caucus, Sen. Hart said he would like to clobber the rumor that he might be a vice presidential nomina-' tion candidate. “I would not be a good president, and that is the basic thing to be considered for any vice presidential candidate. I’d make a lousy president,” he said, with a chuckle. Further Michigan delegation committee meetings are planned for today, with the possibility of a visit by Sen. McGovern. PARIS Michigan, which ranks third in the natioh in its use of migrant workers, hosts some 80,000 migratory workers yearly, and about 60 per cent of these are Mexican-Americans from Texas, a commission! spokesman said. I Migratory workers, many ofi , . ■ | , The investigation of migrants’them iterate and most of Plans and Provided *>y) (working conditions was called Spanish-speaking, often!the ,Ute> not adecluate,y (so that individuals’ complaints(receive very imformal receiptslused-8he sa,d- I .against growers could be aired, vith their checks. Testimony! A University of Michigan said commission cochairman detailed how Social Security!graduate student active in thei ‘NOT ADEQUATE An ex-migrant from Hart, Mrs. Jovita Munguia, has worked as a teacher’s aide for two years in the migrant educational pro gram, classrooms, lack Spanishspeaking teachers, and the work: John Dempsey of Dearborn. migrant school program, Marie j Costelliano, called it a “super duper baby-sitting job” for’ children atho will quit school at rsi A COM HOUWIIK (HOP CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES! GENERAL# ELECTRIC 2-Speed 3-Cycle Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH MINI-WASH payments were deducted from I checks but not marked oh check I But more importantly ,| stubs while migrants frequently Dempsey pointed out, the com-jwere not even asked for their _ mission is specifically set up to Social Security numbers. 16 with a sixth grade education, protect people against! Since the migrants began toj Medical aid was reported! discrimination, and it could not arrive in mid-April and work poor-to-unavailable for thej ignore the situation of farm through late November . migrants. I laborers. The commission scheduled to listen testimony from the growers, fruit company officials other organization spokesmen By the Associated Press .sing, who was fishing in Burt today, he said. j?0uf; people drowned in Mich- Lake in Cheboygan with his son Besides sanitation conditions, oyer ^ weekend includ. Sunday when he fell out of their boat after it became swamped. 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TILL 9:00 ing Arthur Novack, 59, of Lan- Tax Collectors Gotta Pay, Too i Bennie Isabel, 17, of Gary, "Tnff.7"who was swimming in a Mecosta Couqty Lake Saturday. * ' ★ * Woody Sloan, 43, of Ferndale. while swimming in Walled Lake ....... » ..m., m u >n Oakland County Saturday. MANILA (UPI) - The i^ter j. smith. 25, of Me-pnsidential. cabinet has ap- nominee, who was skin diving in proved a suggestion by vice Lake Michigan at Menominee, president Fernando Lopez aim- V'v ' ' ■ • ■ — ed at increasing tax collections; | —from tax collectors. | Under the plan,, pay from j government employes would be |withheld until they prove they! (have paid their income-tax. * * * j f A computer installed at the | Bureau of Internal Revenue | ! recently indicated that more than a third of the BIR employes had failed to file income tax returns. Campus Classics from PANASONIC at SIMMS Low Prices PANASONIC Solid State Portable Radio-Phono Model HQ 2tm . , “ ct>P*ton drive **°to portable r— ... 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Reg 10x50 power binoculars. extra £"9 1mod*l 13-1050 with h» THE: PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 2B, 1908 hff/lm Rochester Workshop Aims • at Aid to Problem i MILLAGE SUPPORT — Voters of Tomorrow’s Education 6907 Vemmoor, Troy, put the finishing touches on one of many (VOTE), a student group of the Avondale School District, cars at the corner of Opdyke and Hempstead. Revenue from scrubbed cars this weekend at a millage-support car wash, the car wash project will finance a get-out-the-vote parade Jo White (left) of 3231 Avalon, Avon Township; Mike Cooper Sept. 7 when Avondale voters decide on a proposal for 7.7 of 2457 Liverpool, Pontiac Township; and Karen Sheldon of operational mills. State Road Toll 6 for- Weekend By the Associated Press Six people were killed in traffic accidents on Michigan roads over the weekend in wfitt State Police said was one of the smallest weekend tolls-for the year so far. The victims: Sbellie Linder, 44, of Warren who was struck by a car at East Jefferson Street in Detroit Saturday. • * . ’ s * Loren Paling, 14, of Marlette, whose bicycle was struck by a car while he was delivering morning papers Sunday , in Marlette. James Matt, 22, of Detroit, whose car struck a fixed object at the Ford Expressway in Detroit Saturday. GIRL IS VICTIM Annette Marie Lee, 6, of Morrice, who was in her father’s station wagon which was struck in the rear at a narrow bridge on M47 about six miles south of Owosso Friday night. Arthur W. Crawford, 71, of Beverly Hills, who was struck by a vehicle while walking along a road in Beverly Hills, Friday night. Bobbie Rapaich, 49, of Norway, whose motorcycle collided head-on with a pickup truck at Wfeucedah Township in Dickinson County Saturday. Effect of Fair-Hous on Avon Vote AVON TOWNSHIP - Exactly what effect a recent U.S. District Court ruling outlawing a referendum vote oft Detroit’s fair-housing ordinance will have on a similar Avon Township vote is not yet clear. “The situation in Detroit is entirely different from that in Avon,” said Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. “I can’t see any comparison here.’’ The Township Board decided in July to put a local fair-housing ordinance to Rochester to Mull N. Main Parking ROCHESTER — The City Council will meet tonight to take action on a traffic study recommendation to ban parking on North Main. Troy High School Sign-UpTomorrow TROY — Troy High School Principal Clyde Peterson announced that tomorrow is registration and orientation day for all incoming sophomores and new students. Students are requested to meet at 9 a m. Tuesday in the High School gymnasium on Livernois, north of Big Beaver, Peterson said. ; . *.... * ■ Vy -.. “At that time they will complete their' registration cards, receive class schedules and homeroom assignments and complete an orientation tour of the school building,” he said. Peterson added that any students who cannot come tomorrow should plan- to come Wednesday or Thursday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m or else report on the opening day of classes, Sept. 4. The study, made for the city by the Automobile Club of Michigan, pinpointed trouble areas, slow spots, amount of traffic flow, and turning movements. ★ * *.. Parking on North Main was removed in late February, but reinstated after some complaints and pending the traffic study. In other action the council will continue discussion on fee and lieu taxes for outside customers. <, Avondale High Starts Registration Tuesday ■“sr All students who plan toi attend Avondale -Seoiior High. School may register beginning Tuesday according to the school’s alphabetical schedule. Students unable to register at their assigned times may do so 5 through 9 p m. Thursday. * * * All students must be registered before they can begin classes Sept. 4. the voters in the November election. Miller said that the people have a right to have the referendum vote, but that he doesn’t see that the referendum is necessary since there are state and federal laws governing fair housing. “We can’t have a fair-housing vote,” he said, “if it defies state and federal laws.” ‘NOT SURE’ Township Attorney Lewis R. Bebout commented, “I’m not sure what effect the Detroit ruling will have here.” He said he presumed he would be asked for an opinion, but at this time he has none. The Avon fair-housing ordinance,, modeled after that of Birmingham, was proposed at the request of the Rochester Area Human Relations Council. The human relations council’s president, David Hackett, explained that though the situation in Avon Township is not identical to that in Detroit, there is a relation because “Both are talking about the same philosophical ruling." SAME LOGIC “I hope the Detroit ruling will say to the people oft the Township Board that the same logic applies there as applies here.” “If Avon Township voters say no, they don’t authorize open housing,” Hackett warned, “it seems they’ll be saying no to Negroes in the area. It will have a negative effect.” He explained (hat the council did not ask for ah election, but only passage of an ordinance, v) “In a sense this puts the Township Board on the same side as those who... wanted the Detroit vote,” Hackett said. Avon's vote is scheduled for the - general, election -November &-- Twenty Rochester school district teachers last week completed a 10-day workshop aimed at aiding students with educational problems. The federally sponsored program has coupled teachers apd students on a one-to-one basis in a program of lectures, tutoring, testing and discussion. * ★ ★ It is designed not only to help the student, but to help the instructor who will have students with learning prob-ems in a regular classroom situation. “The primary advantage is to the eacher who will learn to understand the >articular child assigned,” explained lussel Rude, visiting school social worker. *OSITIVE EXPERIENCE? “We hope to give a positive experience in relationships as well as instruction,” he added. The workshop has received enthusiastic response from both teachers and parents. * ★ ★ “We all feel it’s been most worthwhile,” commented Mrs. Marion Smith, a Rochester Schools teaeher. “It’s-too bad more teachers couldn’t have participated.” Dr. Clay Lafferty, * a University of Michigan professor and a Detroit psychologist in private practice, gave the final public lecture of the program. USED ‘TRICKS’ Following his lecture on emotionally disturbed children, Dr. Lafferty used what one teacher referred to as “tricks" to help them understand the problems the children they are dealing with have. One of the experiments had some of the teachers blindfolded at the lunch table. They were forced to rely on others. ★ ★ .* “This was done to show us how children feel about helping,” Mrs. Smith explained. “Some teachers didn’t want to be helped and some were puzzled because they didn’t get enough help.” “Dr. Lafferty has shown us that psychology can be a down-to-earth thing.” she added. ‘UNIQUE EXPERIENCE?’ ‘.‘That experience was unique, ” Rude, a social worker with the Madison Heights Schools, said, “but that doesn’t mean the rest of the experience wasn’t as exciting.” He explained that through personal involvement with specialists and the Lightning Hits Home in W. Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP St The home of Douglas A. Bruce, 2000 S. Hammond Lake, was hit by lightning about 4:30 p.m. Saturday. No fire occurred, fire officials reported, but damage is estimated 'at $1000. -'if * * Firemen said they received four calls from area residents reporting fallen GOP Club to Meet Radi° M CoSt Error COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Commerce Township Republican Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Morey’s -Canteen on Wise Roach—,*i Hugh Dohany, Republican candidate for county treasurer, will be the guest speaker. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The estimated cost of a central communication system to serve the police, fire and water departments Was printed incorrectly Thursday. The action taken by the township board to approve the system stated the cost was not to exceed $2,300. Tomorrows Events at State Fair Listed TUESDAY Tuesday is Children’s Day at the Michigan State Fair with reduced, prices on Midway rides for youngsters 12 and under until 6 p.m. A special feature for the children is a 'bubble-blowing contest scheduled for 10 a.m. in the cpliseum grove. Other activities are; S:IS a.m. — Showing and judging of Arabian and Appaloosa horses, coliseum; judging Red Poll, Hereford, ' Angus cattle, coliseum; judging Southdown, Dorest, Montadale sheep, sheep judging , arena; j u d g i n g Cheater White, Yorkshire. Poland • China, Berkshire, Duroc, Landrace swine, swine judging arena t:M - Judging floriculture classes, agriculture building; registration for bubble gum contest, coliseum grove; bftton-twirling contest, international grove 10:00 — Bubble gum contest, coliseum ■ grove . | * 11:00- Family fashion show, coliseum arts auditorium 12:00 noom — Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 p.m., coliseum grove; West Side Polish Roman Catholic Uhion, international grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; “Looking your best,” community arts auditorium 12:30 .—Band concert, music shell---- 1:00 — Freeze with ease, community arts auditorium; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 1:30 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand 2:00 — Fashion revue, music shell; i Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstra-tibns.Teen Scene; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:30 — John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Mokte Tugab and his Polymesian Fantasy, the Tropics 3)00 — Smokey Robinson and*> the Miracles, music shell; Mary Lou’s School of Dance and Baton, in- • . temational grove; Hats in History,' community arte auditorium 4:00 — ‘Wendy Ward Happening”, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; Personality Plus, community arts auditorium 4:30 — Ed Ames, music shell; the Seabee Drill Team, grandstand 5:00 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican band, the Tropics; “Gas Light Barbeque,” community arts patio, Topi Saunders and the Surfside Six, coliseum grove * , 6:00 — Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, music shell; ^parade and sale of grand and reserve Champion steer, Barrow and Aether, coliseum; Amato School of Music and Dance, international grove; Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; “unique ideas in zippers,” community arts auditorium; “The Inside Story,” community a r t s auditorium ; meat p r e p a ration demonstration, coliseum 6:30 -- Auction sale of prize-winning stock,, coliseum; agricultural product of the year award, coliseum; evening horse show, coliseum; judging Suffolk sheep classes, sheep judging arena 7:00 — Judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium 7:30 —-Ed- •Ames, music shell; the Seabee- Drill Team, grandstand; Mokie Tagub and his Polynesian fantasy, the Tropics 8:00 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; , 1968 Michigan State -Fair Beauty Queen Contest, preliminary judging, community arts auditorium; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; Just Brass, Teen Scene 9:00 — Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, music shell; Mike and “ Jack, ■ folk eiiiging duo, Teen Scene . 10:00 — Ed Ames, music shell • ” *'< ' ill Throughout &the, day vaflouf demonstrations will be given at the community arts building .on such crafts as embroidery, pottery making, ice carving, etc. w children, instructors have become “better equipped to arrive at a diagnostic understanding” of the children and their problems. * ★ ★ In addition, the students’ parents have been invited to the lectures and certain workshop periods in orde£ to learn as the teachers have learned and to discuss with the teachers observations, suggestions, and problems. One parent observed that the program should be expanded and would even be helpful to parents of children who have no learning problems. ‘IT HELPED ME’ “It’s helped me to work with my child better and even the' educational materials are beneficial,” the parent said. “Out of all the classes I’ve had,” said Mrs. Agnes Bochenek, a teacher* “this has been the most worthwhile and useful” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bochenek said that since Rochester elementary teachers have the same class for first and second grade the teachers can go back to the class room and understand the problems they had in the past and can better cope with new ones. "It wasn’t just theory and background, but something that can be directly applied to the classroom,” she explained. ★ * ★ Dr. Sonia Friedman, Rochester Schools ‘psychologist, coordinated the workshop which featured Dr. George Barahal oJ~ Wayne State University and Dr. Doris Johnson of Northwestern University as well as Dr. Lafferty--------- Dr. Clay Lafferty And Rochester Teachers Nominees by State GOP Include 2 Men From Area GRAPjfD RAPIDS (AP) - A 15-member committee—set up .during the state GOP fall convention in Grand Rapids Saturday—is scheduled to meet iti Gov. George Romney’s office Wednesday to spearhead a united Republican drive to win Michigan for Nixon and Agnew. The convention also selected nominee for top governing posts at state universities. Two area men were among them. As a show at a united front to plump for Republicans come November,-Republican leaders chose as vi.c_e chairmen of the new committee. State Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and Lt. Gov. William Milliken. Before the national GOP conclave, Lockwood, was state chairman of the group behind former Vice President Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination. And Milliken headed the Rockefeller effort. AGNEW HOPEFUL The 1,500 delegates at the fall convention heard Nixon’s running mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, predict that hard work “will sweep i n Republicans at all levels of government.” Delegates unanimously approved a resolution backing bond issues totaling $435 million for water pollution control and recreation and also chose two nominees for each of four education boards and renominated State Supreme Court Justice Michael D. O’Hara of Menominee without opposition. The 15 -member committee was set up ■ at a GOP leadership meeting chaired by Gov. Romney. A state campaign director could be named at the Wednesday meeting. The name of Creighton Holden of St Clair, a wealthy restauranteur and former board chairman of the State Chaftiber ef Commerce, has been mentioned for the post, but he said he has not been approached on the matter. GOLDWATER BACKER He was chairman of the Goldwater-for-President effort in a five-state area in 1964. In the only contested education races, Richard D. Ernst of 4364 E, Orchard Hill, Ernst of 43$p E- Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, defeated John Pingdl- of Grosse Pointe for nomination to the Michigan State ■ University Board of Trustees, and Kurt Keydel of Detroit outpolled Dr. Alexander Blain III of Detroit for nomination for the Wayne' State University Board of Governors. Other persons nominated included David Diehl of Dansville for the MSU Board of Trustees and Victor G. Raviolo of Detroit for the Wayne State University. Board of Governors, Barbara Dumouchelle of Grosse Re and James Ten Brink of Muskegon to the State Board of Education, and incumbents Lawrence Lindemer of Stockbridge and "Frederick C. Matthaei Jr. of 290 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, to the University of Michigan regents. - Justice O’fiara also administered the oath of^pffice-to State Rep. Ray-C. Mit-tan, R-Benton Harbor, who was elected in a special runoff Aug. 6 to Fill a special f vacant House seat. He is the GOP can- ! didate for a full term from the 44th -district this November. DEMS ARE NEXT v Democrats are to hold their state convention in Grand Rapids this weekend. EAGLE SCOUT—Ralph Rott, son of 1 the George C. Rotts of 514 Seventh, ; Rochester, was awarded an Eagle Scout > badge at a ceremony in his honor at ' Camp' Agawaip yesterday. The 16-year- * old has been a member of Troop 60 • for VA years, during which time he ‘ served as senior patrol leader, dot chief, brotherhood member of the Order of the • Arrow, and a' member of the selective » camping and service group. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 *169“ *100 $168 "n«i fiB'ja.rjarsKtt srsutrir” •*“' $l99oo &38S3SBL $1897 “3ST $79 *117 WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER *147 HOTPOINT AUTO. DISHWASHER *99 DETROIT JEWEL 30” OAS RANQE Smartly ityiad. Ovart control. Room) PHILCO 30” ELECTRIC RANGE *78 *118 SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANQE r automatic cooking. Cham It., imatically—ohctricaffy. Clock-tim. d*li.*ry, tonic*. *166 r 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL OAS fit far baking ami broiling tagothor. pi tap. Smakabtc broilar. Clack Kmor. Flag delivery. .civic*. *197 FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV! FREE OEUVERY, SET-UP and 00-DAY SERVICE WITH 288 Stic IM. PICIUNt ms$mMm RCA YICfOR 20” DIA. 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Compocl able modal cokinot. 54- NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY MMITlAC MALL SNOMK CENTER TELEORAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY I to 9 • PHONE 682-2SS0 McGovern for president Senator Griffin Qualifies for Senate GOP Leadership Voice-of the People: ‘Unruly Children, Pets Disturb Other Picnickers* THE PONTIAC PRESS 4* West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 We reproduce herewith a terse # bulletin from the Washington bureau of The Chicago Tribune: ★ ySia_____l±____;_____ Sen. Robert Griffin (R., Mich.) is an odds-on favorite to become a member of the Senate G.O.P. leadership next year. ★ ★ ★ We agree completely. Our Senator is “on the way.” Actually, he’s “nearly there” now and should become one of the most ■ influential members of that great body at the next session. Just a few weeks ago this newspaper declared unequivocablv that hm was wpM pn... sconced in the freshman Senators. His previous Congressional experience stands him in good stead and when you add this to native ability, political perception and independence, it forms a winning combination. As we suggested before, he’s in line to give the Wolverine Commonwealth another top Senatorial leader on the order of Arthur Vandenberg. ★ ★ ★ Any state with Michigan’s great industrial importance, population and national standing deserves a Senator in the very upper echelon. —Robert Griffin qualifies. State parks and beaches are for all the4 citizens, young and old.v We happen to be senior citizens and would likd to spend some of ouf leisure time enjoying the parks. However, with so many families with unruly children and dogsTf is next to impossible. We don’t object to the children and dogs, except feel that they should be kept on a leash. Just try to enjoy a picnic with someone else’s offspring and animals climbing all oyer your area. PICNICKER ‘George Wallace Is Right Man for President’ I think George Wallace is the president we need. He will not mistreat according to race. Let’s work for States Rights. Let's write in for Wallace to help fight communism. It’s not racism, it’s communism we need to get ijd of. A. H. BERRY 21 MONROE 'Might Havp Been Prettier If We Could Have Worked From Just One Set Of Blueprints!' David Lawrence Says: Supporter Talks on Candidate’s Address Presidential candidate Senator George S. McGovern said recently that a massive commitment by the Federal government would be needed to eradicate city slums and ease racial tensions in urban areas. The South Dakota Democrat, who announced his candidacy less than two weeks ago, said that “empty-headed cries for law and order” carried an “undertone of racism that only aggravates the lawlessness and discontent.” Mr. McGovern’s address contained none of this year’s prevalent campaign references to maintaining law and order or to returning control to state and local governments. He also gave a reminder that he had delivered the “first serious warning” in the Senate against the war in Vietnam. The Warren Court.. Dem Delegates in State of Fear Chief Justice John C. Bell, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, remarks: “The recent decisions of the Supreme Court of The United States which shackle the police and the courts and make it terribly difficult to protect society from crime and criminals, are among the principal reasons for the turmoil and near revolutionary conditions which prevail in our country, especially in Washington. “The Warren court has made a dozen recent decisions in favor of murderers, robbers, rapists and other dangerous criminals.” And now pur Mr. Johnson moves a step downward, even from the Warren level. Presumptions on Decision... Various “authorities” are presuming to interpret Edward Kennedy’s decision not to become a candidate for the Veep’s spot. Some say he means it. Some say he doesn’t. ★ ★ ★ Both positions are impudent and presumptions on the part of “friends.” This young man is capable of speaking his Own mind. In the extremely distressing circumstances surrounding him currently, it is the height of bad manners to “interpret” his remarks for him. He’s only 36 years old and there are plenty of years ahead. ★ ★ ★ He’s competent to speak for himself. Hasn’t he suffered enough? Low-Ranking Court . , . Gallup polls indicate clearly that the majority of the citizens in this country aren’t awarding very high marks to our Supreme Court. It ranks the lowest in popular estimation of any Supreme Court in history. Personally, I believe it deserves this position. However, some disagree. A woman justfold the Miami News that she views this tribunal with es- teem and she calls it “a very good court.*’ This warm supporter of the dreary set-up in Washington is Mrs. Charlene Mitchell. And, oh, yes. She’s the candidateTor the~ U.S. Presidency on the Com- . mfinist ticket. And In Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Of all polls on the GOP first round vote, the Associated Press won by miles. Nixon received 692 and the AP forecast showed 684. ...... . . . Debbie Meyer, Sue Pedersen and Claudia Kolb, three very young U.S. swimmers, are the greatest in' — the world. They qan lick any^ther feminine competitor from any nation in any event in which they compete. And when they swim against each pther, you can kiss the world’s record goodbv. , •, ■ There’s it.” . . .... Why are the grammatical errors increasing so much on TV commercials? ..............The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, poor people marcher, lived in a $160.00 a day hotel suite in Miami. He was next door to Frankie Sinatra. The suite was registered under the name of “The Rev. Fred ___Bennett.” ; ★ ★ ★ Overheard: “There’s tooonuch unrest in the Nation’s clashrooms.” Someone just told me strong movement to make convertibles illegal because of the greater death hazard. * T rust e d scouts/ advise me Suzy Oxford ranks as one of the attractive girls in the area. . . . . . ... . . Overheard: “They call it the mother tongue be-SUZY cause (he fa- ther never gets a chance to use inflation’s when you have some money left at the end of the month. . The Duchess of Windsor just bought a great flock Of $50.00 dresses to wear at her French homesite which is currently for sale at an even million American bucks. .. ; ...... Some say the Michigan delegation fumbled the ball badly at the Miami GOP gathering or Robert Griffin would have been named for the Vice-presldettcy. ..... . . . . . His stand on Fortas gains strength! . . . . . . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the cooler days that must lie ahead; the J’s—Russia once more —Harold A. Fitzgerald For the first time in history the , American people are reading that a national political convention is assembled in a city which is more of an armed camp than a peaceful metropolis. The delegates .who are to choose the p r e sidential and vice pres- £?aInfn°the LAWRENCE mees of the Democratic party find themselves in a state of fear inside and outside the amphitheater where the convention fs being held. Not only are there almost 6,000 National Guardsmen on duty, but 12,000 police, plus Secret Service men and detectives, have been mobilized to prevent militant groups from interfering with the proceedings or injuring in any way those in attendance at the convention. ★ ★ • ★ . In and around Chicago, about 7,u00 federal troops are standing by on the alert in case a riot erupts and goes beyond the control of the local police and National Guard. The presence of these troops helps to calm the worries of Chicago’s huge population. In addition, a strike of bus and taxi drivers has made it difficult for employes to get to the hotels, thus interrupting normal services. ITie delegates themselves will: have a~1rard“tlme going to and from the convention hall and the hotels. REAL REASDft 1 Nobody can recall any such circumstances surrounding a national convention heretofore. The tendency is to blame the situation on the failure of local authorities or else on poverty or racial friction. Rut the real reason for the breakdown In many cities is the growth of racial consciousness and the use of marches and demonstrations as a device to publicize the attitudes of militant groups on current issues. Law and older will not be preserved merely by resolutions hi a platform of a np-tional convention. It will take the wholehearted cooperation of the federal government with the states and cities, and -public confidence must be re-stored in all areas of law enforcement. change, whether it be by a new Democratic administration or by a Republican president or a Republican majority in Congress. As for the selection of a presidential nominee at the Democratic National Convention, all signs point to a victory for Hubert Humphrey. He has a commanding lead. (CapynaM, 1961. Publi|titr«-Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Agnew Explains Switch From Rocky to Nixon Answers Letter Regarding Name of Jesus In answer to a recent letter regarding the name Jesus, it is derived from the Greek name Iesous. The Messiah, being born a Hebrew, was given the name Yahshua (Joshua). This fact is attested to by most theologians. The name means Salvation of God. R. ROGERS 1354 MALCOLM, UNION LAKE Has Word for Person Who Stole Belongings To the person who stole all my furniture and children’s clothing out of the garage on Lakeville Road, we hope you enjoy it. ft took us a long time fo get it together. If you call, we would be glad to give you the only things you left behind —the knobs and deep well cooker to the stove. MRS. BILL TRAMMEL 2250 DRAHNER, OXFORD ASKING FOR ‘CHANGE’ Politically speaking, the country is asking for a Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vergins of Springfield Township; 54th wedding {anniversary. Mrs. Ha Russell of Lake Orion,, formerly of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider ■ ■■ „ of Almont; (4th wedding anniversary. NEW YORK — If it is true that Dick Nixon is tricky, as his critics have been saying since 1946, when he did a masterful job o f balancing the GOP presidential ticket b y selecting Spiro Agnew. The governor o f Maryland is an uncommonly frank CONSIDINE and open personality, for a politician. “Some people seem to think it’s downright rude of me not to be better known,” Agnew said asjie relaxed in his suite at the Regency. “It takes a little time. I’m just starting, after recovering from the shock of being selected for the ticket.;, , . ★ ★ , A “I learned about it no more than 10 minutes, before the world heard it. The only indication I bad that I might be under consideration was Dave Broder’s speculative article in the Washington: Post ifrhich mentioned me as a possibility about a month before the convention. 1 never discussed the matter with Mr. Nixon or anybody else.” He was asked why he switched from Nelson Rocke-feller to the successful candidate before the convention;----- ‘NO QUESTION OF PIQUE’ “I’ve read that it was a question of pique,” Agnew said. “Pique is a . bad word to describe what causdft it. Maybe some day I’ll be able to find a word to describe what caused me to make the decision. * , “What happened was that I had gone all out in attempting to persuade Nelson to become a candidate. I kept telling him it was getting critically late and thatbe mustmake-his tnove. And then I was led to believe that; he was indeed going to undertake it. “So 1 put together a citizens’ committee, a hundred of my strongest supporters in M a.r y 1 a n d, and persuaded them to announce publicly for Nelson, They had never done anything like this before. Then Nelson went on TV and said that he had decided not to run. Just like that. It,put me in an awful situation with my own power Rase — that committee of one hundred. I . wasn’t able to cushion, their shock. “My political livelihood was oni the line with these people. Ail a politician has is his credibility. Nelson had put me in a position where my Credibility was open to serious question. “It certainly wasn’t pique that caused me to leave him. I still thought he was the only man we could elect. But he waited too long to get in the race, and the situation changed after the riots. “Mr. Nixon’s position Was clear and appealing to me. He stqod for, and stands for, the proposition that civil permissiveness and civil disorder haven’t got anything to do with civil rights and therefore must be separated in the public’s thinking.” t Question and Answer I collect brewery materials, including beer cans, bottle labels, etc. I have a label from Chief Beer, brewed by the Wolverine Brewing Co. of Pontiac. I’m trying to date this label and would appreciate it if you could tell me when this brewery was in operation as well as the address of tho EDWARD W. SCOTT HALEDON, NEW JERSEY REPLY It was founded in 1933 at 55 Going Street, and was still in operation jn_194&, As yet we have not found the exact closing date. We did locate one of the 'directors, but the only thing he remembers about the closing is that he lost money. Perhaps one of our readers will supply us with more information which we can forward to you. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Against the Man Grand Haven Tribune C ’ Senator Bob Griffin has a way of calling his shots. Thus .people listen when he insists that his forces have enough Senate votes to deny Abe Fortas and Homer Thornber-ry confirmation as members of the Supreme Court. There has been the in-, sinuation that Griffin’s stand smacks of anti-Semitism. This is unfair. One has the right to oppose a particular man without implying it is a matter of racial or religious bias. Senator Griffin, for example, takes violent issue with the Fortas position on matters involving judicial treatment of “obscenity” and “pornography” issues: Many administration critics blame the Supreme Court and the’ administration for certain Decent rulings involving so-called (‘/freedom of speech” which has rapidly deteriorated into irresponsible- license, in some cases. ★ * ★ . Griffin’s belief is that the. country has been traveling too far down lax moral roads, and that the election will prove whether people really want more “Wairen” type rulings. Hi insists that Fortas thinks basically as Warren does on some of these heat-engendering questions. There is altogether too much tendency, nowadays to assume that everybody is motivated by self-centered, rada&r and religious-biased attitudes. It is as ridiculous to say that Griffin is against Fortas: because of Fortes' ethnic background as it is to charge that Sen. Dirksen, who < favors Fortas, is influenced in his stand to woo certain racial support. , ' Bob Griffin is no yes man. > He has proved repeatedly that he can be objective, whether he is helping confirm x>r block the choice of a Supreme Court justice or is pro or con in dealing with either manage-? ment or labor groups. This, we suspect, is why he rose out of nowhere to high office in Congress. People like his independence.—— Silly Plea Chicago Tribune Attorneys for James Earl Ray, accused assassin, of Martin Luther ..King, have asked that murder charges be dropped because of the “pervasive and widespread” publicity on the case. There has been so' much -publicity- thruout the Unitcd-States, they said, that most if not all prospective jurors “will have been repeatedly exposed to published matter tending to influence public opinion.” This Flea is sally, of course, but no more silly than the statements made by three Harvard professors about thd constitutional r 1 g h t s of another murder suspect in 1966. The suspect was Richard Speck, the killer of eight student nurses in Chicago, whose arrest resulted from information made public by Police Supt. O. W. Wilson. The professors said Supt. Wilson .had ruined Speck’s chances for a fair trial. While James Earl Ray was being sought for the murder of Dr. King, the Federal Bureau of Investigation named him as the chief suspect, described him, revealed his long criminal1 record, and released photographs of him. Yet no law professors objected that Ray’s constitutional rights were being prejudiced, Ray’s lawyers are unlikely to, get much sympathy on this ground- from the court in: Memphis. They might apply for help to the American Bar association’s committee on fair trial and a free press, which is hot for im restrictions on press C of criminal proceedings. The cases of James Earl Ray and Richard, Speek show the absurdity of most such restrictions. Who's Guilty ___ In/iuiruipalif Star If the present trend in United States Supreme 6 continues, how long will it before a robbery or ass, victim’s counter-atti against a criminal is < strued as an infringemen1 the criminal’s rights? ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 A—7 Lost Right Arm in WWII War Hero Is Dem CHICAGO (AP) - Daniel"K. Inouye gave his right arm to the nation which first did not want him in wartime because of his race. Tonight the Hawaii senator, barred from the military in the first months after Pearf Harbor because of his Japanese ancestry, becomes the first member of his race to deliver the keynote address at $ major nation^ al political convention. ★ * * Inouye, who grew up in a Japanese slum in Honolulu, was at Pearl Harbor as a medical volunteer in the blood-filled first hours of the attacjk Which brought the United States into World War n. Not until six months later did the nation drop its ban on Jap-anese-Americans serving in the Army. Inouye, who had hoped to become a doctor someday,, left his premedical studies behind and enlisted at 18. He came beck from the war with the Distinguished Service Cross, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, 12 other medals — and one arm. Inouye, promoted to lieutenant on the battlefield, was leading a hilltop assault in Italy while serving with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, a unit of Japanese-Americans sent to fight in Europe. * ★ * The youth, wounded by a bullet in his abdomen, led a charge on a German machine gun nest pinning down his men. He hurled two grenades before his right arm was shattered by a German blast. Inouye tossed his last grenade with his left hand and charged alone with a submachine gun before being wounded again. He spent nearly two years in military hospitals before returning to the University of Hawaii, this time as a law student under the GI BUI. At 30 he became the majority leader of Hawaii’s territorial House of Representatives in his freshman' term. When Hawaii became a state five years later, Inouye went to Congress. He Was elected to the Senate in 1962, sweeping nearly 70 per cent of the votes cast. The Hawaii Democrat seconded the nomination of Lyndon Johnson for president in 1960 when Johnson lost to John F. Kennedy. At the 1964 convention,Inouye seconded the vice presidential nomination of Hubert H. Humphrey. Tonight the 1968 Democratic National Convention will elect the 43-year-old Inouye as its temporary chairman and hail him as its keynote speaker. , it... Inouye, only 43 and running for reelection this year, has been a strong supporter of Johnson-Humphrey policies. He already has endorsed Humphrey, the front runner for the nomination this year.' Confab Slate for Today Set CHICAGO un - The schedule for the opening session Monday of the 35th Democratic National Convention: Chairman John M.. Bailey opens the convention at 7:30 p.m. CDT. Invocation, presentation of colors, national anthem and salute to the flag. Welcoming addresses by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and Illinois Gov. Samuel Shapiro. ADDRESSES Addresses by Bailey, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Robert C. Weaver, Senate candidate Katherine Pden of Kentucky, and Young Democrats President R. Spencer Oliver. Election of keynote speaker Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii temporary convention chairman and introduction of Inouye by Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana. Keynote address by Inouye. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) President Johnson, hero of the 1964 Democratic National Con vention, sat out the opening hours of the 1968 version at his Texas ranch today — giving no hint whether he’d show up in Chicago. ★ ★ ★ There were no annbunced-in-advance visitors to the LBJ Hanch at the-start j>f the workweek and *no indication Johnson would be competing for headlines with his party' nominating convention. , 915 REFRIGERATORS AND OVER 750 AIR CONDITIONERS PRICE SLASHED NOW! LBJ Silent About Convention Plans nominating vote — and the one who did so most recently, Harry S. Truman, got littlem ore than criticism for his effort. OFFICIAL BUSINESS Only one bit of prospective official business for convention week has been announced: In a summer’ commencement address Saturday at his own school, Southwest Texas State College in nearby San Marcos, Johnson said that Wilbur Cohen, secretary of health, education and welfare, would be visiting the ranch later and bringing ; him a series of reports. tervlew that he felt it was time for a summit meeting of leaders of the 14 nations allied in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which he termed ‘tired and languid.” Kiesinger said the invasion of Czechoslovakia by , the Soviet Union and four of its Warsaw Pact allies showed the need for such a session. f THRU Van. Aa»: »ISO,CMam 12 met i HPT 2 Because Johnson will be 60 on Tuesday, there has been con-! siderable speculation he might j fly to Chicago for the occasion. Aides said Cohen’s Visit Was| >t imminent. The Cabinet! member apparently planned toj * * * \ j be in Chicago for the first days] also known, however, of the convention, that the chief executive is ^ ^ ^ acutely conscious of the fact that few incumbent presidents Chancellor Kurt Georg ever show up at a national Kiensinger of West Germany; convention before the b i g| said Sunday in a radio in-| NOTICE ...i Railroad Company depot facilities at Highland Park, Michigan, will be permanently closed to the general public. Commuter service for Chrysler employees will not be affected, although transportation tickets will be sold to Chrysler employees on Fridays, between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:45 P.M. at the southeast Plant ' Protection Gate located on the premises of Chrysler Corporation, approximately 650 feet south of the present commuter platform. SALE! WASHERS SALE! 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Salutation cotton bedspread by Cannon Colorful plaid spread of heavyweight textured cotton can taka plenty of hard wear—resists wrinkles, tool Machine washable, needs no ironing. Gold, red, or blue. Twin, full. Draperies.5.99 pr. 5.99 Lovely embroidered Tetron® polyester ninon tier sets Washabe, no-iron Fiberglas® glass 42x63" or 81" panels Snowy white washable, no Iron' • 70x36“ tier, 70x11" valance. Floral pattern. 44 Made with deep 5" bottom hems, double Stitched tide hems. Won't shrink, stretch. TM. Owens-Coming Co. 1 77 Washable viscose rayon tweed pile area rugs 3.49. Colorful tweed area rujjs hove double latex non-skid backing for safety. Save no^l 26x45“ 5.49 34x56" ...{9.49 46x68"...13.99 SPECIAL ORDER: 6x9'. .37.99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sak 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown olosts Toot, Wei. at 6 psnj FEDERAL'S 9x12'..,...74.99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ?HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 *>RACTICAl4, COMFORT ROOM BATING AT SALE F - A BOON TO YOtlk 229.90 .199 Casual seating at great Home Sale savings! All are sturdily constructed, with metal frames and easy-to-care-for vinyl covers. Attractive contemporary designs with channel backs. Use them in family room or den for hours of comfortable seating. A. Swivel chair, black or gold, 57.95. B. Swivel rocker, black, green, 57.95. C. Handsome sofa in black only, $114. Save now on one or all three pieces. No down payment. Hudson’s Casual Furniture. YOUR CHOICE Danish inspired seating for five, with comfort and style as keynotes. Two practical ropm groupings that will enhance trving to hold on to his baseball in two corners of theat this time, everybody seems °n strike, and the phone to- convention strength. He has the field Along the edees and in the be preparing for violence, ftallers are on strike, and the delegates but not the voters, near background p e 0 p i e From all points of the compass, tr* ftc jams into impossible say the polls. And in other hotel watched b a dLltorv wav ®n« 8811868 menace creeping g"* Eugene McCarthy, plumber and his wfK who said r families picnicked lovers loved into the city on little cat feet. {J?® airport frantically wave $20 who is .said to have the votes tj,ey never had trusted banks,! mu, is not a happy con-lamuies picmcKea, lovers lovea, j . bills at strangers in the hopes of but not the delegates, sharpens , . .. , . t™8 18 n01 a children ran, old men slept in . * * * catching a ride into town. i his lance for the last bigwere headedforabankwlthventlon- the shade and sailboats leaned This is not a happy con- * !windmill while his' yjui-ng-almost $21,000 in Jife savings ~ ■ ... " in the wind in the blue, if not'vention. In many ways Chicago And the Tieace"deiH6nstfafors evangelical workers, the ones when they were robbed by two ; ~ unpolluted waters of L a k e reflects the nation. march outside of the hotels with who followed him the whole men. The Soviet Union is building Michigan. As American as ap- B'tin thousands, citv police gigns asking ' “Will napalm lonesome way from New Charles Amos, 64, and his its most powerful atomic power pie pie. prowl me streets^ squint from teach democracy?” and a lone Hampshire, wait almost wife Nellie, 75, said they were station in the Far North on the ; century with torchlight parades land wienie roasts. And along 1 the convention route, the Mayor’s red fences hide ugly, empty lots and his fresh flowers decorate the expressway exits, and visitors would never know they were within a few miles of GARY, Ind. (AP) — A retired buildings gutted last April by Savings Stolen on Trip to Bank j race riots. rooftops, guard the hotels and acentric carried a b 1 a c k - prayerfully for victory in what Planning to buy a chicken farm Kola peninsula between the In the ■ third comer of the the convention hall and cluster bordered picture of a familiar .they have called the in Alabama before the robbery Arctic Ocean and the White field, another group Of on comers, wearing blue riot face with the caption: “Keep Establishment’s last chance. Saturday. . Sea. adolescents sat on the grass helmets and carrying big billy for a cash advance There’s nq need to keep putting off the purchase of a new color television set. But before you start shopping for the model you want, phone or visit your GAC office. Get the money you need and shop with cash in your pocket to take advantage of the best prices. At GAC, .you’ll get prompt, personal service and monthly payments tcrfft your budget. Start enjoying your favorite shows at their very best... in full color.,. with a cash advance from GAC. around a chunky young lady in clubs and big black pistols. By a bright blue dress who was the thousands, billeted nearby, speaking matter-of-factly into a soldiers stand ready with hand microphone. armored vehicles and bayonet- “Ninety per cent of.hemor-ted rifles. By the hundreds, rhaging can be stopped with agents of the United States •pressure,” she told her au- Secret Service, the Federal djence, some of whom held Bureau of Investigation, the babies, man,' «f« whom wore Crimjnal Investigation Divison beards, tattered denim and the ah