AMERICAN FREED. — Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Lowppint, 111,, is carriecf to an ambulance after landing at a U.S. Army hospital near Seoul, South Korea, following his release today, along with two other U.S. helicopter crewmen, by the North Koreans. North Korea Frees 3 Copter SEOUL W — Three American helicopter crewmen, released today after 3t4 months of captivity in North Korea, were reported in relatively good condition after initial medical checkups. An Army spokesman.said they lure scheduled to leave for the United States tomorrow morning — tonight in the U.S. Col. Paul Sheffler, commanding officer of the 121st Evacuation Hospital 10 miles west of Seoul, reported the-three men “are happy to be out” and said their psychological outlook Is good. ★ • af .A He reported all three had talked to their families. Their first destination in the United States was not disclosed. PANMUNJOM MEETING The release of the three was preceded by a five - minute meeting at Pan-munjom during which U.S. Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams signed a statement admitting that the intrusion of the men’s helicopter into North Korean air space last Aug. 17 was a “criminal act.” A U.S. Army statement later repudiated the admission and said it was siped only to secure release of the men. The helicopter was shot down 15 miles inside North Korea and all three men were wounded. ★ ★ ★ Wearing navy - blue jackets provided by their North Korean captors, two of the trio •— Capt. David H. Crawford of 1 Pooler, Ga., and WO Malcolm V. Loepke of Richmond, Ind_appeared in good health when they were handed over at the truce village shortly before noon. The third man, Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Lowpoint, 111., was released om crutches, and an American official later said he still had open wounds in his right knee. ‘DETAILED EXAM NEEDED’ Adams, chief U.S. delegate at the " ' f In Today's I Press 1 1 Waste Powwow 1 I Litterbugs called biggest | threat to disposal programs — 1 PAGE A-M. State Ed Board 1 Olivet prexy named to fill ‘1 vacancy — PAGE A-7. Auto Industry Firms face major difficulties as 1970 nears — PAGE A-8. Area News . (........:... A-S Astrology ................D-8' Bridge ...... ..........' D-8 Crossword Puzzle ........D-17 Comics .................. D-8 Editorials .............. A-l Food Section ...... C-10, C-ll Markets ...............TT C-14 Obituaries ............ 'B-14 Sports ......... D-l—D-8 Theaters .,...............D-7 TV and Radio Programs . D-17 Vietnam War News..........C-14 Wilson, Earl .... ........D-7 Women’s Pages .......B-l—B-6 Yule Cartoon . . ...... B-19 Crewmen release, said the seriousness of Hofstat-ter’s Wounds could not be determined until he underwent a detailed medical examination. He said Crawford still had^ trouble moving his right shoulder but Loepke had recovered fully from wounds in the left shoulder. A helicopter took the three men to the 121st U.S. Evacuation Hospital west of Seoul for medical examinations and interrogation. Crawford, and Loepke walked off the helicopter, but ftofstatter was carried on a stretcher. ★ ★ ★ Adams, who interviewed the three briefty, said they were kept separated untilT3 days ago, He said be did not ask them if they were tortured, but when he asked about their life in North Korea, Hofstatter replied, “It was pretty bad.’ Senate Defeats GOP Tax WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate defeated today a Republican-fox reduction plan proposing to cut rates and increase the personal exemption gradually to $750 but delay most of the relief to 1972 and 1973. The vote was 72 to 23: The rejection set the stage for expected adoption of a 'Democratic proposal which also would boost the exemption from $600 to $800 but do it in two steps in 1970 and 1971. President Nixon has served notice a veto is likely if that proposal, offered by Sen. Albert G6re, D-Tenn., is included in the final version of the tax reform bill. • ★ ★ ★- The GOP amendment was offered by Sen. Charles E. Percy, R-Ill., With the backing of most of his colleagues. Percy’s original proposal was for an increase in the personal exemption from $600 to $800 at the rate of $50 a year. But just before the voting, the maximum was cut back to $750. As originally proposed, Percy’s amendment would have cost $12 billion in revenues annually when fully effective, but last-minute changes cut this back to $9.6 billion. Gore’s propos^L would cut revenues approximately $9 billion. Yesterday Gore reduced his proposed $1,000 exemption figure to $800 after he said he had become convinced a clear majority of the Senate, including practically all Democrats, favored $800. Clouds B-R-R-ing* Snow in Flurries Mostly cloudy, windy and'colder with occasional snow flurries is the forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures will continue cold with the low near 20 tonight, the high in the upper 20s tomorrow. Friday’s outlook is mostly fair and warmer. ^Probabilities pf precipitation are 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and 20 cent tomorrow. Twenty-eight was the low temperature before 8 q.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had dropped to 23. Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS ^ PONTIAC, MIGHIGAI^, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1^69 vpli.127 — NO. 257. PAGES • The Weather t U. s. WMHnr Buruu hrattil Cold THE In Oakland-Orion Hassle ' Revised Airport Plan Eyed A modified plan for expansion of Oakland-Orion Airport will be proposed to the County Board of Supervisors tomorrow. It could settle the lingering question of whether the county should develop the Orion Township airfield. Tomorrow’s proposal is an attempt to settle tiie controversy that has sur-, rounded the airport since its purchase by the county in 1962. The airport, now under lease to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McGran, is on Giddings between Silver Bell and Brown. ★ ★ ★ There have been several suggestions to sell the airport, the latest of which was tabled at a meeting of the aviation and transportation committee yesterday afternoon. The .modified plan calls for initial construction bf a new 3,500 foot east-west runway. It eliminates one of the two north-south runways proposed .in the airport master plan A north-south runway following the present landing strip is retained in the plans. The finance committee yesterday recommended that a $250,000 contingency fund from the county’s year-end surplus be set aside and that $25,000 be appropriated now for engineering and topographical studies. Some added land will be needed, but it may be possible to trade other county-owned land in the area, members felt. The east-west runway,' first stage of expansion, would be north of the present east-west strip. In that area the land slopes, but not with the same rapidity as does the present little-used east-west runway. This runway and another east-west one proposed in the master plan, at the south edge of the field, are both hampered by Detroit Edison high tension lines which cross the land’s west edge. Negotiations reportedly are under-way with the utility to solve that problem. FUNDING APPROVED The finance committee yesterday voted 4-2 to appropriate the funds with the remaining $225,000 reverting to the general fund in a year’s time should construction be stalled. * * *■ Voting against the appropriation were Albert Szabo, D-Clawson, and George Grba, D-Pontiac. Voting “yes" were Thomas O’Donoghue, D-Femdale, Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington Township, Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, and Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township. Absent during the vote was committee - member Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac. Plans were presented to the committee by Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, a member of both the county aviation and transportation committee and the three - man county airport board. ★ ★ ★ Benson pointed out that proposed development coincides with the airport master plan, which has the tacit approval of the Federal Aviation Administration. County officials say that FA A approval of airspace at the site amounted to master-plan approval. STATE, FEDERAL AID As Such, Benson said, expenses' incurred in development will be refundable from the. state and federal governments by as much as 80 per cent. The runway to be eliminated would have crossed the Village Green Mobile Estate trailer park, recently sold for $1.7 million. NATO Would Use N-Arms in Case of Attack BRUSSELS (UPI) — NATO defense' ministers have approved a plan to use tactical nuclear weapons against military targets in the East European countries — but hot Russia —’If there is a major, nonnuclear Communist attack against Western "Europe, diplomatic sources sflid today. ■k ★ ★ They said a counterblow against the Soviet Union’s Warsaw Pact allies would be a warning to Russia that the full weight of the U.S. strategic nuclear arsenal would be used if the Communists did not halt their attacks. ★ ★ ★ If the warning is ignored the next strike would be against the Soviet Union, the sources said. ★ * * The decision was reported to have been taken this morning at a meeting of the NATO defense ministers opening a three-day session of the alliance’s Council of Ministers. * ★ * West Germany told the NATO group it is considering cutting its 18-month military service period, but it pledged to fulfill its 1970 commitments to, NATO. TO COMPENSATE West German Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt said a West German armored regiment and an airborne brigade will be created to compensate for the planned withdrawal of 5,000 Canadian troops from Germany while a West German Starfighter squadron will replace one of the squadrons Canada will return home. DR. DONALD TATROE 'Dual Schools Unneeded Now' LANSING (UPI) — The executive director pf the Michigan Association of School Boards, a group vigorously opposed to the state aid to parochial schools, says there is no longer a need for parochial schools in the state. “There may have been a need in the past for them to protect religious Related Story, Page A-2 freedom,” Dr. Donald Tatroe of East Lansing told a news conference yesterday. “But that time has long passed,” added Tatroe, former Waterford Township School Superintendent. W ★ ir The news conference was held jointly by 14 educational organizations, including both the Michigan Federation (Continued on A-3, Col. 1) Stairs Too Much for Pftfttiac Press Photo Pierce $31 Million in County Bell Calls f Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today that it will spend $8,660,000 next year to expand and improve telephone service in Pontiac and a total of $31,145,000 in seven major Oakland County communities. # The other six Oakland. County communities included in the total figure are Birmingham, $3,470,000; Farmington, $2,020,000; Troy, $2,760,000; West Bloomfield Township, $1,445,000; South-field, $7,200,000; and Royal Oak, $5,590,-000. Kenneth J. Whalen, Michigan Bell president, said in Detroit the expenditure is part of the company’s record $260,245,000 construction program for 1970. It tops this year’s by $26 million and marks the first time the companywide outlay will exceed the quarter-million-dollar figure. “The size of next year’s construction program reflects not only the company’s confidence in the future of Michigan, but also our determination to provide the amount and quality of communications services necessary to serve the public,” Whalen said. DEBENTURE SALE Whalen disclosed that part of the 1970 program will be financed through sale of a $150,000,000 debenture issue, largest in the company’s history. Directors of Michigan Bell have authorized the sale and, if all regulatory approvals are obtained, bids are expected to be opened in February. Charles B. Woodhead, public relations manager for the Pontiac district, said next year’s total expenditure for Pontiac will be: outside plant facilities, $780,000; telephone equipment in homes and offices, $1,125,000; central office equipment, $3,000,000, and buildings $3,755,000. * * ★ Statewide the 1970 program calls for Sick Man the start of two new buildings and 17 large building additions. Nine new buildings and 14 additions, started last year, also will be completed. Included in the program is Michigan Bell’s largest single building project in history, the $35 million corporate headquarters building being erected in downtown Detroit. The 17-story structiffe is to be finished in 1972. * * ★ Michigan Bell expects to add 200,000 telephones next year, and anticipates serving about 4.5 million telephones by the end of 1970. The company expects to handle more than 5 billion local and long distance calls next year. Aid Lost for 54 at Sanatorium Oakland County's beleaguered sanatorium has been dealt what might amount to a “death blow” by the State Department of Social Services. The county has been informed that only four of the 58 state-supported chronic care patients at the hospital are eligible for Medicaid funding. Tubercular and private patients were not affected by the decision. ★ * * State officials said the 54 patients removed from the payment rolls are not in need of a hospital level of care. County officials, who are appealing the decision, estimate it would cost the county as much as $90,000 a month extra to continue to run the^sanatorium in its present form without the Medicaid funds. NO CHANGE NEAR . ’i Some supervisors including former Board Chairman Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington Township, have indicated in the past that the county might best be out of the hospital business entirely. By JEAN SAILE There’s a long, steep stairway leading to the second floor apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, 34V4 Hovey. To the Pierces, those stairs look bigger and more insurmountable every day. ★ ★ ★ They look worse when the now-emaciated Piwce returns from his daily cobalt treatments at Pontiac General Hospital. Pierce, just 30, likes the cobalt treatments. They take away the pain in his chest, but they leave him worn out and unable to negotiate the stairs. HIS BODY CHAFES Apart from tpe daily treatments, Pierce /spends most bf hid/tube on/a couch in/ the apartment living room watchipg television. His six-foot, 120-pound body chafes at the inactivity. Until a couple of months ago he weighed 178 pounds and had never been sick a day in his life — “not even with colds,” says Mrs. Pierce who married the former gas station manager about a year ago. He managed a Gulf station on Dixie across from Sandy Beach and a Clark station in llake Orion. ★ ★ * tier three children by a previous mar-(Continued on Page A*#, Col. 5) : vv,' :*■ ■: No change in hospital status is contemplated until the appeal is decided, however. The loss of funding for the 54 Medicaid patients, could force an eventual closing bf the hospital, county officials have indicated. Earlier this year, the state attempted to downgrade payments on the county’s chronic care cases to the $12.25 and $14.48 per day rate received by nursing homes. Reimbursement until now has been on a cost rate, sometimes reaching nearly $40 a day. Flash WASHINGTON,(AP)-The House Ways and Means Comquttee voted unanimously today recommend d 1$ per cent across-the-board increase id Social Security benefits effective Jan. 1. THE PONTJ||AC PRESS, W au* aSuA i: Lhuks&AlbjiM a, lUtitf [ail Talks Continuing; Strike Threat Is Eased WASHINGTON (AP) - The threat of a nationwide railroad shutdown was eased today after union and industry negotiators were reported near a wage settlement and had agreed to continue bargaining. ★ w * “We are very close to a settlement, I believe,” said Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery after 38 hours of nearly continuous bargaining in the dispute involving 48,000 shopcraft workers on all major U. S. railroads. The talks were recessed at 2:30 a.m., until midafternoon, to give the negotiators a rest. The four AFLCIO unions in the dispute, free to strike at 12:01 a.m. today, said they would not call a walkout as long as progress is being made. RIGHT RESERVED ' "The organizations (unions) reserve the right, however, to withdraw this commitment and exercise their legal right to strike If subsequent negotiations McLain Sued Again on Bills Detroit Tiger pitching ace Denny McLain has been sued a second time over alleged unpaid Mils. Woodfin Coche, owner of Skylark Flying Service Inc., Detroit, filed suit in Oakland County circuit Court against McLain yesterday. McLain lives in Beverly HUls. ★ * * He claims that the $100,000-a-year pitcher owes him $10,000 on a promissory note given as a down payment on a Williams Quits as RNA Head Robert F. Williams resigned today as president of the black separatist Republic of New Africa (RNA) and indicated his support of Pontiac attorney Milton Henry ascending to the top of- Williams, who is fighting extradition to North Carolina on a kidnaping charge stemming from a 1961 racial incident, said in Detroit tha^he resigned for three reasons: * ★ * “I. have been in exile and have not been active. I . am now involved in extradition proceedings and don’t have the time to put into it to make it (RNA) effective. ★ ★ ★ “He (Henry) has been doing all the work while I was in exile,” Williams said. Henry could not be contacted at noon today, as he was in court. A spokesman in Henry’s office, S18 Orchard Lake, however, noted that RNA elections are slated for January. Henry is now first vice president while his brother Richard is also a top officer. PAPER NATION RNA, which seeks six southern states as “reparations” for past oppression of Negroes as the site of a separate black nation, was formed in 1967 by the Henry brothers. As a nation, it exists presently only on paper. * * ★ Williams was elected RNA president In 1967, then fled to Peking, China, following the North Carolina kidnaping indictment. $75,000, six-passenger, t w l n - e n g i n e Cessna Skymaster and flying lessons. Coche aim is asking 5 per emit interest from the time the note was due last Aug. 1$. He said McLain has paid only $500 of the debt. Except for the down payment, Coche said, the purchase of the plane was financed through a loan company. it ★ ★ McLain is on a tour of U.S. bases in Vietnam and was not available for com- Operators of Berz Airport in Troy, where McLain’s plane is kept, filed suit Nov. 21, asking for a court order stopping him from using the airport. ★ .* * They claim that McLain owes about $600 for landing, storage, fuel fnd tiedown fees. McLain won 31 games a year ago when the Tigers won the World Series. He had 24 wins this year. Recently, he was named co-winner of the Cy Young award as the best pitcher in the American League. ★ * * * 4 No trial date has been set for either suit. prove fruitless,” said chief union negotiator William Winpisinger. The four unions—Machinists, Electricians, Sheet Metal Workers and Boilermakers—originally demanded a one-year wage increase of 10 per cent above the current $3.59 per hour, 20 cents an hour additional for extra skilled workers and a cost of living escalator clause. ★, ★ ★ The railroads bad offered a 2 per cent Increase retroactive to last Jan. 1 and 3 per cent retroactive to July 1. The talks, dragged out for nearly a full year under delaying procedures of the Railway Labor Act including a 60-day strike ban invoked by President Nixon, . covered I960 wages. However, Usery said the negotiators were trying to expand any agreement to two years. SPECIAL LAW All federal strike-delaying procedures1 available to the government have been exhausted* but Nixon could ask Congress’ for a special law to halt any rail shutdown. The unions have indicated they would strike only a few railroads to try to avoid a national emergency that might lead to a special law. Congress enacted such legislation in 1967 to halt a two-day . nationwide shutdown. Birmingham Area Cranbrook to Hail Grad BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Allen E. Schwartz of Detroit has been named the 1969 recipient of the, r—v Alumni Achieve-jp ment Award. A banquet honor-1 ing Schwartz, a 19431 graduate . ojf Cram I brook, will be 6:30 J Cranbrook‘House. The banquet will be a black-tie, for-men-only affair. ★ * ★ „ The award recognizes alumni who BlRMfNGHAM - Miss Joan D. Green has been appointed to the teaching staff at Harlan Elementary School in the Bfr-mingham School District. - Miss Green had taught at Franklin Elementary School from 1964-66. She holds bachelor's and master’s, degrees from the University of Michigan and has nine years of teaching experience. SCHWARTZ SUSAN DENISE ATKINS Business Outlook Up Cult Killed Five at Tate Estate, Woman Claims am, In their field of endeavor, to their com-' munity and to the-school. A Detroit native, Schwartz served with the Navy as an ensign until 1946. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1947. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Schwartz graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1950, where he served as editor of the Harvard Law Review. He is a senior partner with the Detroit law firm of Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn. Schwartz’s community activities include affiliations with the Detroit Symphony, March of Dimes, United Foundation, Economics Development Corporation, Jewish Welfare Federation and the Detroit Grand Opera Association. I Play for Liberty Ends in Display James L. Dickens of Detroit yesterday afternoon rebelled against the stuffy confines of the Oakland County JUl to literally become a display-window prte- °niTstarted at 1 p'fflt when deputy Cab vin C. Steele escorted Dickens upjthe jail stairway to his Cell following Dickens’ morning arraignment on a charge of larceny. . . Dickens broke away from Steele by feigning a (stomach cramp and made a run for freedom, followed by Steele. Dickens ran into Federal Department Store on Saginaw and attempted to hide in the front display window — safe from indoor eyes but appearing out of place among the mannequins to Steele who was on the. outside. WASHINGTON (A—Business spending on new plant and equipment in the first six months of 1970 will be 6 per cent hitter than the past six months and 11 per cent ahead of the corresponding period a year ago, government economic experts predict. The Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission said yesterday 'in a joint report that, despite the increases, capital spending is not growing as rapidly as was expected. Senate Delays Vote Parochiaid Use LANSING (UPI) - Senate Republicans may be holding state aid to parochial schools in the Senate as a ransom to get House Democrats moving quickly on some educational reform measures. That possibility surfaced in the Capitol yesterday when the Senate delayeid a vote on a move to reconsider its earlier passage of the $l-billion school aid bill for 1970-71 including $25 million in parochiaid. ★ * The bill originally passed the Senate in November on a 22-15 vote, but before it could be sent to the House, State Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, moved to reconsider the passage. Brown got up yesterday after the Senate reconvened following a two-week recess and asked for a vote on his reconsideration proposal. - At that point, Senate Republican leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis asked to have consideration to the matter delayed one day and his request was' granted. Statehouse observers interpreted Lockwood’s move yesterday as a possible step to insure movement' of some education reform bills with the imspoken threat of'killing parochiaid if no other, reform bills receive legislative approval. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Brown said his concurrence with the delay represented “an honest attempt to secure votes” to defeat parochiaid. Lockwood’s delaying tactics disappointed a group of 300 parochiaid opponents who had packed the senate gallery to yoice opposition to parochiaid. The Weather Hearing Dec. 23 on Blues'-ftates Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries today and tonight. High in the low 30s. Low tonight near 20. Thursday partly cloudy and cold, high in the upper 20s. Friday outlook: Mostly fair and warmer. Winds northerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour today decreasing to 5 to 10 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Direction: North ■■■nmiH' •* 3:03 p.m. it 7:05 a.m. On* Yaar *«• In Pontiac Main temperature 41 27 Jacksonville i 44 17 Kanias City i 37 24 Lot Angelas 1 37 31 Loultvllle ‘ LANSING (UPD—State Insurance Commissioner Russell E. Van Hooser has' announced a hearing will be held at 10 a.m. in Lansing Dec. 23 on base rate, increase applications of Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield for the, second quarter of 1970. He said Blue Cross has requited approval of an average increase for regular subscriber base rates of 2.4 per cent and an increase averaging 10 per cent for its senior citizen contracts. ★ ★ . ★ ' Blue Shield has requested approval for an average increase in base rates of 5.9 per cent, including an average 10 per cent increase for its senior citizen contracts. The base rate is the average rate charged to the subscribers in order to pay the claims and operating expenses of the organization, Van Hooser said.' ★ * ★ Public hearings are conducted each quarter bjf the department concerning Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — A weird hippie band called "the Manson Family” burst'into the Sharon Tate estate and brutally '•jihd five persons because the home was a “symbol of rejection” to the putt’s leader, a member of the family has told police. Susan Denise Atkins, 21, jailed as a suspect in the murders, said in a statement released by her court-appointed attorney that members of the cult tore held hi almost hypnotic control by their leader, Charles Manson, 34. A Los Angeles policeman, who insisted his name be withheld, saidJtbe.group is under suspicion for at feisPffcr more murders in addition to the Tate case and the slayings of a middle-aged couple. Miss Atkins said through her lawyer she went jo the Tate home under an insane, almost hypnotic spell from Manson. "I was told to go, and I went.” ‘SYMBOL OF REJECTION? She said Manson had visited the Benedict Canyon estate leased by the actress when Doris Day’s son, Terry Mvdcher, lived (here. Manson had reportedly gone to the home to ask Melcher for help in making a record. Melcher rejected the request. Miss Atkins said Manson became convinced the house was a “symbol of rejection” and ordered the murders of its occupants, not caring who lived there at the time. She said Leno LaBianca, a wealthy market owner, and his wife, Rosemary, were murdered a day later because their home was selected by Manson “at random.” She told her attorney he bpd other houses selected as well. ARRAIGNED Miss Atkins was arraigned on charges of slaying Gary Hinman, 34, whose body was found in his Topanga Canyon home in July. He had been stabbed to death. Los Angeles police Were reportedly preparing a grand jury case against at least seven persons today in the Tate slaying case. A preliminary hearing was scheduled in independence, Calif., near Death Valley, for Manson. He is charged with possession of stolen property. Other alleged members of “the Manson Family” who are under attest in different areas of the country in the Tate case are Linda Kasabian, 20, taken into custody in Concord, N.H.; Charles D. Watson, 24, who surrendered in McKinney, Tex.; and Patricia Krenwinkel, 21, apprehended ih Mobile, Ala. Miss Kasabian waived her extradition rights and agreed to return to California. No Changes Asked in School Budget No Changes were recommended as a result of a four-hour public hearing last night ' on the Pontiac School District’s proposed $20.1-million operating budget for ,1969-70. ‘ Stairs Too Much t _. | . . board member, William Anderson. lAr A Cif*Is AA/tn When qpesttoned about the absence of I Ul U OILI\ /VI LI I I .other board members, Schools Business v- f’w •• • |flfruigerWemdw-S|dwfr4|M| (Continued From Page One) riage live with them and attend McConnell School. They look on Jack as their father. What the family desperately wants is a ground-floor apartment, at least two bedrooms. It would be nice if it was in the arpa of McConnell School, but that’s not so important right now. BLEAK HOLIDAY Thanksgiving was pretty bleak. Jack had just returned home from 10 days in Pontiac General Hospital, the cobalt treatments had been ordered, and the problem of the stairs became obvious. Mrs.- Pierce didn’t Jcnow how she was going to manage until a> friend, Wayne Hamlin of ;15 fairgrove moved to help. Jack’s brother, David, also drives in from Orion Township to help: 4_‘- Their strong arms support Pierce on the tiring ordeal of the steps. Mrs. Pferce is emphatic that the family doesn’t need money. “We get $163. every two weeks from Jack’s disability payment and Social Security should soon be coming through," she said. SHE’S ON MEND She too is recovering from a hospital stay. Formerly a waitress at-the GMC Truck and CoSch 'division cafeteria, she has been on sick leave since August, when she underwent major surgery. “It’s my nerves,! guess,” she gives as the-reason she’s stayed away from work so long. The apartment hunting she’s dones so far has brought d 1 > a pp o in t m e n t. “Nobody wants to rent to people with children,” she said. The Pierces believe they could afford a monthly rent' of about $106. But the apartment has to be close to the ground. Details of the proposed 1969-70 budget were gone over page by page, as each administrator who prepared different budget items was questioned by citizens in the audience. '• : - • ★ ft > Only five dtizens attended the bearing to discuss the budget with 17 central school administrators and one school board member, William Anderson. When questioned about the absence of totoer' bo%d mejpbers. Schools Business preted the state Taw requiring budget hearings as not requiring board members to be present. FACES BOARD ACTION The proposed budget, which is about $2.4 million higher than last year’s final budget will come before the school board for. approval at their regular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Among specific items discussed last night were the building assignments of new regular teaching and ‘Special education positions, and other positions under instructional personnel. ★ ★ Hr The addition of two half-time liason workers for Eastern Junior High Sehool was also discussed. They were added to assist in opening communications between the home, and school, said school officials. * . * Also discussed was a question op the source of the community action^ director’s salary. Administrators said he is paid by the school district, although about hatt of his salary is reimbursed to the district through the federal programs he administrates. The district'has been operating fonfive months of this fiscal year without a final budget because of employe negotiations, Whitmer said.- ... No School Meeting The Waterford Township School District has canceled its regularly scheduled meeting tomorrow. Only one meeting is scheduled for this month—Dec. 13-because of little business since children will start Christmas vacation Dec. ft Clerk: Suspicious of Girl's Age NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and snow flurries are forecast through tonight for the northeastern part of the nation. Cold weather is predicted for the country’s eastern sector. Boat, Motor, frailer Goes Quickly for Cash '/•‘‘BteUis-ve it not W ihress wint. / Ad sold complete package first PRESS WANT ADS take your offerings into the marketplace and you can expect fast action. It’s a seBera’-buyers’ paradise. Try one. Dial 334-4981 or 332*8181 On trial for selling a nudist magazine to a 15-year-old Pontiac girt, a part-time clerk testified yesterday that he was suspicious of her age but that he had been told by another employe that she was “all right.” / , V/ /**/ v , The testimony was ' given in the courtroom of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem by George M. Williamson, 25, of 764 Auburn. He is charged with selling an obscene magazine to * minor under 18 years of age. . The girl, now 16 " and an eleventh' grader at Pontiac Northern High School, purchased the magazine last April on 'Instructions from Pontiac police, a e They had asked her assistance after Police Chief William K. Hanger had received several complaints about the type of magazines that were being sold in the Adults Only Bookstore, 12 N. Saginaw., CASES PENDING Court cases are still pending against two other clerks, in stores where the girl bought similar magazines. r/) Williamson said that on the day the girl bou#jt the magazine, he and another clerk whom he identified as Clayton Evans, were behind the counter, when the teen-ager “came in like she knew what she was doing.” * * a “ate was* one person I would have asked for identification, ’ ’• said Williamson, adding that it was the policy of the store to ask for proof of age. Instead, he asked Evans If he knew her and quoted Evans as saying “Yes, rite’s Ml right. She’s been in here before.” Earlier testimony by the girl and police showed that the girl had been In the store previously and had purchased a magazine for police. No charge was leveled at that time, however, rince police were unsure that the dent knew exactly what be was selling her, which is legally important in building a case against such sales. Williamson, employed full time as a press operator at Pontiac Motor Division, Said that he hasq’t seen Evans for four or five months and believes he is living in Ohio. Ziem has already ruled that in his opinion the magazine is obscene, He murii now decide if WiiUamsdn knowingly sold the magazine tq q minor. Defense attorney Charles Barr and Assistat Prosecutor Charles Cooper will present their final arguments to Ziem Friday. By Republican County Supervisor Yule Card Drive forGIs inViet Starts BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Republican County Supervisor Paul Kasper has organized a group called “Friends of the Boys in Vietnam’' which he says is “a, bipartisan united expression to give servicemen in Vietnam a boost at a time when ! think they'hbed it.” Kasper of 177 Berkshire said his# organizing effort is not to be construed as a method for generating publicity in connection with any personal political motivation. * ★ * “There are people who will interpret this effort in that manner. But I don’t think I could go to this expense on this project if I were going to run for political office." He would not comment on the widespread speculation thet he intends to run for the legislative scat of State Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, if Hampton announces his candidacy for lieutenant governor. ‘CONSTANT CRITICISM' “This effort is In no way to be interpreted as affirming or disaffirming our country’s present policy on Vietnam- t “Half a million American boys are serving in Vietnam today. - “They have been subjected to the constant criticism from certain other Americans, he claimed. “Isn’t it fitting we let them know how much we appreciate what they are doing?" he added. * ★ * Kasper didn’t specify who he meant by the' reference to “certain other Americans." His committee for the organization includes about 30 members, among them Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn, County Supervisors Robert Patnales and James Mathews, board of supervisors Chairman Charles Edwards and Birmingham newspaper publisher Hfnry Hogan. ‘DIFFERING VIEWS’ Mv .1 , Kasper said that some member* of that committee do have differing views on present American policy in Vietnam. The supervisor is putting up the initial financing for the project which calls for the distribution of about 2,500 large Christmas cards throughout the county. * * * Space is provided for about 20 signatures on each card. Kasper said he hopes to get about 10,000 to 15,000 signatures. An envelope for a donation to help defray expenses of the project accompanies each card. The card, which is about 12 inches wide, six inches deep,, is red and has a map of the United Stales across the front. Americans are shown standing up on the map of the United States in support of servicemen. The inscription reads: “To all our Boys in Vietnam: Merry Christmas. Happy New Year and May God be with you. We’re with you ali the way.” Kasper said he sent copies of the cards in advance to President Nixon. Nixon’s response, according to Kasper, read: “I want you to know how pleased I was to learn of this highly praiseworthy effort. “They, the servicemen, deserve the deepest gratitude from all of us for their heroic sacrifices in this most difficult war the United States has ever fought.” Kasper also received a telegram from entertainer Bob Hope who said, “Wanted you to know 1 signed the card.” the press JSreoHlsws PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 Clubs Hear Different Parochiaid Views HEADS UST - Richard Allen Jones, 20, of Holly was too busy studying for exams at Michigan State University in East Lansing yesterday to take much interest in the first draft lottery, although he was one of the first selectees. Jones, a junior majoring in civil engineering, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, 115 Clarence, Holly. Bulletin on Draft MILFORD — Different views on parochiaid have bent, offered by Democrat and Republican spokesmen in a debate before the Milford - Highland Democratic and Republican chibs. The discussion earlier this week centered on Gov. William Milliken’s proposed education reform package. State Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, called for a statewide vote on the parochiaid question. Lou Beer, administrative assistant to Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, claimed a general vote would only cloud the constitutionality of the issue. Levin is against aid to nonpublic schools. He says separation between church and state is made mandatory by the Constitution. Smart told the 65 listeners that the education reform issue was “the hottest thing in town” and refused to predict an outcome. PROPOSALS STALLED Most of Gov. Milliken’s 12 proposals in the education reform package are stalled in the Legislature. Onlyf the. Senate has taken action with its approval of a new state aid act which offers four funding measures and provisions for $25 million in aid to nonpublic schools. The Senate also approved a statewide property tax of 12 mills. , * Beer said Gov. Milliken's reform package lacks tax equity and recognition of the need for “democracy in education.” \ He said that the hardest hit taxpayer by school levies is the middle - income homeowner in a school district with little industry. Smart explained that legislators were still arguing over where to get the extra revenue needed to supplement the state property tax and fill the school treasury. The proposed 12 - mill tax would replace the traditional property taxes for schools. It would generate some $480 million less than is currently available for schools, according to Smart. The average existing property tax is 24 mills. ‘SHIFTING TAXES’ “If we are pragmatic we have recognize that anytime we take money away from them then we have to find some place to get it back," said Smart. “We’re shifting taxes. It just depends on who is going to get the shift — or the shaft if you want to put it that way." . On reorganization, both men indicated that they approved Milliken’s plan to divide the 59 intermediate school districts into fewer sections. Smart said he preferred -having more than 20 districts rather than the proposed 10-15, which would all have authority over their own budgets. Beer said Levin supported Smart’s proposal on regional districts but had taken no position on budgeting. Tatroet Dual Schools Unheeded (Continued From Page (toe) of Teachers and the Michigan ‘Education Association. It dealt with their feelings about Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform package. Tatroe said the 14 groups are so strongly opposed to state aid to parochial schools that the inelusion of parochiaid in the governor’s reform package “is a serious obstacle to our being objective about it.” ment which indicated basic agreement with most of Milliken’s reform package and which offered alternatives to some points disagreed with. “Opponents have been trying to shoot down the governor’s package’ and no one has been proposing alternatives," Tatroe said. “We have attempted to propose alternatives.” Milliken issued a statement following the news conference saying he was “encouraged by the statement from the public education . organizations of Michigan supporting basic elements of educational reform and urging action this fall. ‘NOT NECESSARY’ Tatroe, who served as spokesman for the groups, said he did not mean he wanted outright abolition of the parochial schools, but that he does feel they are not necessary. . “We agree with (he right of a person to make that decision (to send his children to parochial schools),” he said. .“But we don’t think he ought to do it at public expense.” „, The education groups issued a state- The policy statement said, however, the groups oppose any package which includes parochiaid, no matter what other ingredients it might have. It said'shared time programs are acceptable to each group, however, MEA President Douglas Ward of Mount Clemens said some of the members of his group now oppose even shared time programs. 2 BASIC REASONS Tatro slid two basic reasons prompted Fire Ruins Car, Gear BRANDON TOWNSHIP A car, a caterpillar and farm equipment were destroyed early last night in a barn fire at the home of Mrs. Henry Bitler, 850 Bald Eagle. A damage estimate was not available. The origin of the fire had not been determined this morning, according to Brandon Fire Chief William Buckingham. the various groups to join together to work under one banner. The first, he said, is “a genuine desire to achieve meaningful educational rhform.” The second is the joint opposition to parochiaid. The organizations endorsed most of the other ideas behind the .program, including shifting of the financial base of schools from the property tax to the income tax, beginning of teacher incentive programs and an educational evaluation program. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A hike in water rates has been approved by the Township Board. . The increase for residents using Detroit water was pegged at $1.50 per 1,000 cubic feet. Hie base rate will remain the same, $3 for the first 1,000 cubic feet. Succeeding units of 1,000 cubic feet were $1.50 and will go to $3. ,■ ' ./ An estimated net loss of $40,150 was projected at the board meeting two weeks ago when a water and sewer budget of $274,650 for 1969-70 was okayed. At that time Supervisor John Doherty proposed charging more for Detroit water to help offset costs. residents Mrs. Joyce E. Hall and Jerry Lee Johnson, recognized for outstanding effort in the prevention of crime and the preservation of law and order through personal involvement. Mrs. Hall saw a suspect breaking into the Shenandoah Country Club and called police who were-able to apprehend the man while s^ll/In the building. / n other business this week the wnship Board presented the first ward Emmett DeConick Memorial nd awards. Recipients were township West Bloomfield Hike in Detroit CERTAIN SPECIFICATIONS Drawing No 'Laugh-In' Joke /Johnson, a security guar d, apprehended a suspect in a car containing several items from a home he had broken into. Johnson lield the man till police came. The awards come from a fund started by those honoring DeConick, a lifelong resident of the township who spent years as a justice of the peace and a member of the Township Board. On July 3, 1967; he was robbed and murdered, and 'his sister, Miss Kathleen DeConick, was shot and left for dead. Two young men of draft age — Thomas C. Neighbors of Oxford Township and Richard Jones of Holly — are not thrilled with their birthdays. Both were born Sept. 14, the No. 1 day in Selective Service order of calling. “I was watching ‘Laugh-in’ and right in the middle, they drew my birthdate. It was really funny, all right,” said Neighbors, 21, of 54 Cross Timbers, Oxford Township. “I’m not against the war, but I am definitely against the draft,” Neighbors said. PHYSICAL DEFERMENT A senior at Oakland University, Neighbors is classified 1Y now, a physical de- Smart also called for an appointed state board 6f education which would elect its own director. Levin and Smart are members of a committee culled from the Senate, House of Representatives and the two political parties currently reviewing the governor’s proposals and attempting to work out compromises to present to the Legislature. Farmington Sets Hearing on New Downtown Plan FARMINGTON — Establishment of a central business district is being considered by the city board. A' public hearing on the proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance creating it will be held Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. at the city hall, The intent of the ordinance, presented to the city council members at, this week’s meeting, is “to encourage, protect and regulate” the central business area and encourage pedestrian shoppers. ferment unless a national emergency arises. “I’m really not too worried. If a national emergency did arise, I'd run down and sign up anyway. But in the next national emergency, I might not have time to run down to the Army headquarters,” Neighbors quipped. “If the drawing were for a car or boat, I’d never place first,” he lamented. Jones, a 20-year-old Michigan State University civil engineering junior, is twice No. 1 for employment by Uncle Sam. Not only was he — the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones of 115 Clarence, Holly — born Sept. 14, his name begins with the letter J — drawn first to designate the order of those to be drafted of the same birthdate. “I really didn’t believe it when I saw the birthdate drawn,” said Jones. “I’m going for sure, I guess.” “Although there may be differences on specifics, this is a constructive and significant demonstration of support within the educational community for reform,” he said. The education groups in their statement said “time is running out. We urge action before this session ends.” Drive to Assist Needy Is Begun ROCHESTER The Goodfellow Christmas Basket Drive, sponsored by the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, has begun accepting names of needy area families. The Chamber hopes to raise $2,000 for the project by Dec. 15. A clearinghouse for names of families to receive Christmas baskets has been set up at the Chamber of Commerce office, 435'A Main. The baskets will be delivered Dec. 23-24. Members of the Brooklands, Avon and Rochester fire departments, as well as the Rochester Metropolitan Club and Police Department are participating in the drive. WILL SELL PAPERS RECEIVES AWARD—Mrs. Donald B. Thomson, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) program director for senior citizens in the western portion of the county* receives an award for her work and that of her late husband who held the job before he died in 1968. Making the presentation are OCCEO Deputy Director Charles P. Holmes (left) and George Cherry, former OCCEO senior Avon Township fire fighters will sell Goodfellow papers Dec. 5-6 and the Rochester Fire Department will sell -a special Goodfellow edition of the Rochester Clarion on Dec. 12-13. Plans are also being made for a Christmas party for. 150 area youngsters at 1 p.m. Dec. 20 at Central Junior High School, West University Drive. The The district will be characterized by retail stores and services usually associated with downtown a s differentiated from highway-oriented commercial development. The ordinance will prohitit such operations as gas stations, car washes, tire sales, ready-to-eat food establishments, automatic laundries, warehouses, bowling alleys and industrial and manufacturing operations. Army Redesigning Plans for Center Boy Born at PSH Involved All building plans will be subject to approval by the city planning com- S'ssion within certain specifications ted in detail in the ordinance, i ' \ 1 Existing businesses in the area can remain in operation although togged as non-conforming businesses. Most of the , prohibited businesses already exist in area bound on the east by Maple, west by Liberty, north by Oakland and South by Alta Loma. The center is the Grand River-Farmington intersections. The ordinance was drafted by Drejker and Associates and reviewed by the planning commission and the Downtown Redevelopment Committee. The Army is redesigning plans for its proposed Army Reserve training station on 3.8 acres of the county’s Service Colter property on Watkins Lake Road in Waterford Township. Originally conceived as a one-story, structure costing less than half, a million dollars, it is now proposed as a two-story structure costing $1.2 million.7 It will also be used as a Naval Reserve training site, according to Col. Henry P. Leighton of the Pentagon. Leighton yesterday addressed the county supervisors planning, zoning and building committee and won a second deferment on building schedules. He said construction should start the latter half of next year. The county-owned land has been leased to the Army'for the sum of $1 on a year on a 25-year lease, 1 Bar^Gives Custody-Case Brief LANSING (A — The Michigan State Bar reports it has submitted a brief but is not taking a firm position on either side in the case of a white Port Huron man who wants to daim a dark-skinned 3-year-old boy as his legal son. The case was argued earlier this month before the State CoUrt'of Appeals. ' , Frank Damaschke is keeking legal custody of > the youngster, Scott, born at Pon-/ tiac State Hospital to Damaschke’s former wife five months after the couple were divorced. ' Damaschke has remarried and the child has been living'in his home for the past two years. 4 OVERTURN SOUGHT Attorney Henry Baskin argued the case before the appeals court seeking to overturn a ruling by the St. Clair County Circuit Court that Damaschke was not the legal father and could not claim the child as nis own. « y Vl jt(_, Damaschke has said that he is appealing the Circfiit Court ruling raUies than apply for adoption of the boy because he thinks the Probate Court would »not be sympathetic to adoption. Damaschke in 1666 lost a>*bid to get th£ 'divorce decree changed in regards to his custody of the child. Baskin contended that although Damaschke is not the physical father, he is the , legal father since the birth came within nine months after the divorce. A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I960 wiater va^^niB^i wd ; 'cotton-yt© sutlni z£;h'< mt&j < 1 ■ ■ - ':/'vi ■■ ■■■ iftmm -*r4.a*£v A'.iJ*4 f *3?S§| e. Proportioned panto, lavender, aqu*, te^e, 846 short, 8-18 regular, 12 18 bull, $16, -matching vest, 0-1S, $J5; Dacron® polyeater/nylon ahixt, Mope* lavender, aqua* taut*, 36-40, $10. fe. Plaid jacket, lavender, taupe, aqua with white, | 10-18,.$20; -with a matching sbriiv648^.$i3i:.a'ndJ ; tapered body shirt, ribbed, comes insijes 848, $ JO. a. Floral print polo top, taupe, aqua, lav* S-M-L, cotton, $10; straight legged knit, 8-1$ khtrft, '10-18 %eg^ar, < iSMUj, tal| fawttfcwn, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Shriver |s Mum on Plans signment as he did when he arrived here 18 months ago, the feeling among some embassy officials is that Shriver won’t be around much longer. Just how long, they reason, will depend on whether President Nixon yields to party pressure to, replace Shriver, a Democrat who married into the Ken-| mfwM PARIS (AP) - The mast Sargent Shriver will say about his (political ambitions ia that he would “consider an interesting! >portunity." Right now, Shriver says, “I’m |happy where I am, and I think that what I'm doing as ambas-| sador to France is Important.” IWs has not silenced embassy!__ gossip about Shriver’s intentions jnedy family, or on how Shriver j for the future, nor has it prev- evaluates his own chances for | ented the ambassador from|<*an interesting opportunity” at: making discreet soundings home. j about his political prospects ini jn the meantime, the evidence Illinois and Maryland. |ls that both the State Depart- Though Shriver seems to be'ment and the French Foreign devoting as much energy and [Ministry are satisfied with the attention to his diplomatic as-|job Shriver has done here. Great Gift Ideas You’ll Find at SIMMS, of Course OPEN Daily’lil CHRISTMAS Bond's exclusive "Hunt Club” Coat Collection $22.50 to $60 A. Look-ofSeal “Fur" Coat. Fabulous fake—the “fur" isBorg's 24-oz. deep pile Orion* acrylic on Orion* back. Leather buttons. Inside pocket, full rayon satin lining. 36-46. $60 B. Imported Suede Leather Leisure Coat. Supple butter-soft prestige leather, with zip-in acrylic pile lining. Antelope Or dark brown. Also black or brown. Cabretta leather. 36-46. $57 C. Elegant Walking Coat. Lively herring- bone wool-blend melton. Dynel* moda-crylic collar; acrylic pile lining. Rich grey. 36-46. $35 D. Pile-lined Suburban. Water-repellent gabardine—50% Kodel® polyester 50% combed cotton. Acrylic pile collar and lining. Gun-patch yoke. Taupe or black-olive. 36-46. $22.50 CHARGE IT W'jfittfflgE Open evenings 'til Christmas 682-1010 \ THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Give the gift you want to give and CHARGE IT at SIMMS with your Michigan BAHKARD or MASTER CHARGE You don't noed cash to shop at Simms — yot you'll got tho samo low prico at tho cash buyor ... bring in any major credit card to charge it at Simms! 1 Give the gift most personal... y : a : jSBSBMT SUPE^COPEA - ...tape recorder SOLID STATE - AC & BATTERY SONY Portable Recorder 995# up and go — perfect recordings anywhere ... 2 speed SevoControl motor for perfect speeds. Operates on flashlight batteries and AC current. 5" reel capacity. Model TC222. SONY 200 SOLID STATE STEREO 4-Track Tape Recorder 148“ Do sound-on-soUnd and other advanced, techniques with this one comes with two F97 Dynamic microphones — complete 4-1rack stereo I system for people who want the finest at a low price. SONYAAATIC105 SOLID STATE 4-TRACK Anayback RECORDER 1495» Reg. $179.50 CHARGE IT or $1.00 Hold* The highest fidelity mono recorder around — automatic recording control, almost automatic threading, 3 speeds, pause and lone control. With microphone. SONY 255 SOLID STATE STEREO Tape Deck Recorder 15950 Add stereo tape recording and playback to existing systems . .. Ultra hl-frequency bias for lowest recording, head distortion. Vibration free motor, one hand threading feature. SONY Stereo Cassette Recorder CHARGE IT or $1.00 Hold* 17500 Record and. playback your own stereo cassettes — on the go, yeti. Model 124CS is completely portable, a cassette system contained in a lightweight brief case size ..package. Built-in speaker plus 2 external speakers. i** SONY'S ALL-IN-ONE MODEL 230 STEREO Tape Consolette 22950 Superb stereo tape system with 2 full frequency dual speaker systems. Complete With two Sony F-45 Cardiod Dynamic mikes. * These Are Just A Few Of The Meow SONY RECORDERS Carried at SIMMS 48 Welt Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II JOHN A. RILEY 0. MARSHALL JORDAN HARRY J. MID Editor RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Many economists believe an annual saving of $15 billion to $20 billion will accrue as the result of cutbacks in military spending after the Vietnam war is resolved. Along with the “peace dividend,” as it has been called, there should be a “growth dividend” of about equal size frpm normal economic expansion through to 1975. The competing claims for the bib lions released after the war would probably, if they were all satisfied, need a high multiple of the actual money that will be available. The peace dividend debate, however, continues. ★ ★ ★ „ The Science Action Coordinating Committee at M.I.T. and the Fund for New Priorities in America (New York) is co-sponsoring a three-day “National Conference on the Problems of Social and Economic Conversion,” on what to do with the billions released through peace. There is a flavor of dissatisfaction Political Devices Faked Counterfeiters are stepping up activity in a small but apparently lucrative field—political campaign buttons and paraphernalia. The warning is voiced by Dale Wagner, political science instructor at the University of Akron and president of the 100-member Ohio Political Items Collectors. ★ ★ ★ Artifacts from America’s colorful political campaigns of the past-portrait pins, watch fobs, tintypes, handkerchiefs, plates and banners as well as buttons —have emotional as well as historical significance to many people. This, plus the fact that rare items from some campaigns bring up to $100, attracts the inevitable forgers. ★ ★ ★ Oddly enough, the buttons most likely to be counterfeited are those of defeated candidates, due to the curious fact that in this area of politics losers eventually become winners if they wait long enough. Authentic Teddy Roosevelt buttons, for example, bring $3 to $4 among collectors. But original pins and buttons of Roosevelt’s 1904 presidential opponent, Alton B. Parker, are worth $10 or more. The reason, explains Wagner, is that political losers frequently lose because they lack financial as well as popular support. Parker, suffered from this monetary malaise in 1904, which meant his side issued fewer buttons with consequently higher value for today’s collectors. ★ ★ ★ Hang onto your “Hubie, Baby!” buttons. Those three-inch mod discs that were current in 1968 might be worth something to your grandchildren. Bruce Biossat Media Reflect a Lack of Perspective WASHINGTON (NEA) — Much energetic, imagina-One big trouble with press tive, dedicated labor is going —. ‘-i—“--1---------into the digging out of and television in their coverage today is that neither has in Its midst enough guardians of per-s p e c t i v e —people who either “remember it like it was” or care enough to find out Much of the error and I__________ insufficiency which creeps* chilling perfection.’ into the honest endeavors of hard - working, conscientious media people is a consequence of this lack. It makes the media far more vulnerable than it ought to be to blunderbuss assaults like those of Vice President Agnew. BIOSSAT story by newspapers, magazines, and television. But gross shortcomings in this effort have already appeared. A Newsweek magazine story illustrates in at least three instances how this can happen. Its atrocity story speaks of the 20th century evolution, of mass warfare aimed at civilians, Then it adds: “At Dresden and Hiroshima, the United States helped polish the technique to Indeed, even as television and press rose in high dudgeon against the excesses of bis attack, new errors were being committed in the name of balanced reporting. One ,ot the new big stories of the year is that dealing with an Alleged U.S. Army' atrocity against hundreds of South Vietnamese villagers in March of 1968. Mwnbar of ASC. Anyone reading that sentence who did not know better would assume that the U.S. had primary if not sole responsibility for the Feb. 13-14,1945, niass fire-bombing of Dresden, Germany. If David Irving, author of a book on that raid, is- even roughly correct in his estimate, then -the Dresden assault was the most devastating in human history. MOSTLY CIVILIANS He guesses that 135,000 persons, mostly German civilians but some foreign Slave laborers, were killed in an indescribably destructive firestorm. Our firebombing of Tokyo a month later, costing nearly 100,000 Japanese lives, was probably the next worst. Bqt the Dresden attack was Great Britain’s idea, and British bombers, numbering some 775 and dropping 650,000 Shf"* "incendiaries, executed the world’s wotst blow against a civilian population, Our bomber participation, by daylight the foUowihg day. ‘Peace Pie’ Slice Eyed 0 about the current ordering of priorities at this conference. In his speech to the National Governors’ Conference last September, Mr. Nixon said there would be some money available after Vietnam, .but he warned: “Dreams of unlimited billions of dollars being released once the war in Vietnam ends are just that —dreams.” And there will be enormous claims on what there is. The “New Federalism” programs will take a sizeable bite out of any slack in the budget. So will a host of currently underfunded programs such as those involving education and poverty. Then there are salary increases for Government employes, cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security and veterans’ pensions and ; the built-in increase in many existing programs. Clouding the entire picture is the possibility of a recession of greater or lesser severity. With these stresses and unknowns in the economy, it makes the tahk of the dreamers a difficult one. The Souirce Of Their Success! Ralph de Toledano Voice of the People: More Letters School Millage Defeat In regard to the extra millage in Waterford Township, we have a 25 per cent, increase in taxes this yean The retired people on pensions raised vtheir children, educated their children and never, cried for hety. Don’t you thit»k\after we worked to pay to educate our children and pay for our homes we should be entitled to a few luxuries? MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL 151 PRESTON Many thing* have caused the problem we have in Waterford Township about the school tax. Since approximately two-thirds of the people voted “no,” it means there Is great dissatisfaction with the school system as a whole; * ★ W, Since the teachers have been striking, keeping our children oat of acheol, and demanding the highest rates of pay, I believe as many citizens do that they shenld earn It. The teachers are paid tar the year, so let’s extend the school year that is already paid for and the children will get all their required hours of school and the school accreditation. ★ * Sr ’ Also, let the people who voted “no” form a time-study committee to see just how much time is spent in Our schools teaching, lounging hi the smoke room, eating, etc. I don’t want to discredit any of our teachers, I want to know how many hours a day they are earning their money. R. E. GRIMMETT The students of Waterford lost in two ways on November 23—the apathetic voter who failed to vote and the “ho” voter. Yesterday’s education is not sufficient for today’s highly technical culture. Education is not cheap, but well worth the- Investment. MRS. KENNETH WALLS UNION LAKE California GOP to Unite for 70 SAN FRANCISCO — The 1970 election is still a long way off, but there are those here whose political binoculars already discern signs of things to come. In a state as volatile as Califor- tions C change DeTOLEDANO swords wffl * rapidly, so that what inky be r That Mr. Nixon’s secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Robert Finch, left the lieutenant governorship to take over his present post is also of some importance. The President and Finch belong to one wing of the Republican party here, and Gov. Ronald Reagan another. But with coming up for reelection, there is little likelihood that We Waterford people finally woke up. Because we are sensible, we voted “no” on4he tax election. Because we are level-headed, we say what was good enough for us is good enough for our children. Could our children stand to go back a generation? We have made such softies out of them. We periences in the Nix-on have to slow up sometime, and it may as well be now. on the horizon today may slip behind it tomorrow. But the portents are interesting. For example, the presence of a Republican In the White House — and one with strong roots and a political machine in this state h- will be of undeniable importance in the 1970 elections. Arthur Hoppe drawn. MURPHY AWAITED Whatever behind-the-scenes skirmishing there may be will depend on what Sen. George Murphy decides to do. If he steps down, then Finch will survey the field with more than casual interest. He has always been interested in the Senate — and his ex- MRS. LETHA TILSON Offers Suggestions to Increase Revenue The first step in the population explosion program is to make abortions legal and cheap. Ninety-nine per cent of the babies born are accidents, not planned for, not granted and not loved. % ★ jr ■ ' ' ★ * * I send and Boyd of Chrysler Corp.. course, apply to Roy D. Chapin AMC felt it had hit the mark They also have memories of:and Ford of Ford: Jr., and William V^Luneburg of with its new compact Hornet, near-record 1968 sales and sub- ; • The highest inventories ever j American Motors Corp. but on and sales were zooming when stantial profits. accumulated after 11 months in1 a smaller scale. Chapin, the the UAW struck in midOfitober. * * * | any year. board chairman, and Luneburg, And for industry leaders • Soft consumer interest in | the president, |jbt an advance with AMC unable to proihise delivery, sales by dealers fell by nearly 50 per cent during November from the preceding James Roche, Edward N. Cole, | some of the Intermediate and taste of what may prevail in Lynn Townsend, Virgil Boyd j larger cars. 1970 when their plants in Wls- and Henry Ford II, there are • Rising costs of materials. |Consin and Ontario were closed year and production was hel<}to memories of substantial person- • Higher labor costs. !by strikes lor about six weeks. I just 933 cars in U.S. plants, al salaries. | • The prospect of an evtre-!After a one-year contract was! Although AMC is prpbably not But the motor Industry, like mely uncertain year during 1970 tentatively approved, dissidents I getting much consolation from the thought, the tiny auto maker is the only U.S. manufacturer with a clear path to follow during December. The industry is holding a Record 49-day supply pf pars, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports, the industry statistical service, and production cutbacks are likely during the holiday periods of December and early. January., . , , "For the end of any November this is a record id both days and units,” said Harry Stark, Ward’n editor. He estimated the current dealer Stock at 1,435,000 cars, compared with 1,401,300 a year ago. *•• , ^'We . expect that during the week between Christmas and* New Year’s just about every? body will be down,” said Stark. “We don’t say 'everybody, but. just about everybody.” He said then might be some plants closed on Dec, 22 and 23,* probably Quyslef, whichseemai Wife r measurement. of amsum-to.be holding the biggest stock “ **- of unsold cars. Under UAW contracts with 'the.Big Three, hourly rated empkfyes will, be off Dee. 14, 25 and 26 and Dec. *1, Jan. 1 and 2. By closing their plants for the fow days between the contractual holiday* the au- balance selling In what is shap- to makers could eliminate two Weeks of production*. STILL IN PROCESS Ford said, "It looks like sales wilj'be lower next year, but we ard still in the process of forking out obr forecast.” ’ Ford’s assessment agreed gfg Space Clues Due > in Surveyor Parts ing up as one of the toughest competitive markets the industry has seen in this decade,” said John Ricdardo, group president, U.S. and Canadian-automotive. - In announcing new car price increases in September, all the auto makers cited steadily increasing costs of materials used in prodootton of the cats together with contract pay increases for UAW personnel. The average hourly wage for UAW members employed by the Big Three reached |4 during November. Contracts for the Big Three AVIATION HAS GROWN - The diagram compares the length of the Wright Brothers’ first flight with the Boeing 747 superjet, which flew from Seattle yesterday for New York with 191 persons aboard. The plane is AP Wlrtohota capable of carrying nearly 500 passengers, and the flight was arranged to show off the 320-million, 625-m.p.h. aircraft to the 110 newsmen who were aboard. But Election Polemics Unabated to IQ per cent from 1969. Through the first 11 months of 1969, the U.S. auto makers reported they had sold 7,825,767 cars, down about 1.5 per cent from the 7,946,109 a year earlier. General Motors and Ford maintained slightly higher sales during 1989, but Chrysler contin- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — the materials from solar radia- are using now wouMflot suroivej^^^^^l^j,, Lessons which could guide the^ion and meteorite impact since extremely long frips> and we:re^,v ^ . , .... design of interplanetary space-Surveyor 3 landed in a lunar will have to find-substitutes ' ■ . . Tuesday it I of "the strike to 1970 neeotia- craft for years to come may be crater AprU 19, 1967. |Also any significant change T learned when Surveyor 3’s tele- • The degree of color change paint color would be important®83 l,334,9 ic g . • . .. earner, Mother part, caused by U*t V* JP«*- >*•*•»* cc^ol; N^ember, are returned to Jet Propulsion craft, originally painted xhfte, Uw amount of beat reflected or cent from the 1* W™ ™ ffiSKJ' Laboratory after 214 years on was reported by the astronauts abSbrbed by spacecraft.” 1,4*1*842. * - by Strike in 1970. on tne otner thenioon * to have turned light brown. I *•..*: * ./ J Chryster’s sales ^began The camera, a soi! scoop, two • Whether any earth micro-, Goldfine said the tolevision;«^,r* . Inventories pieces of tubing and several germs on the unsterilized space- cam#a probably Would receive by i g • lengths of television cable were craft survived the lunar envi. first attention. - frfflrf. , iJh^nrmforirf removed from Surveyor 3 by as-lronment, in which temperature* “With its lefts hnd filters,! led8ed that the mgn er sentiment % thjiojHltoorita- j, five Consumers Research Sur-e yey ofJbe UMvqpjltjr ef Mich- f( IgjflB. ■ mm slump? George Katona, director ofr the survey, stated recently, that his Interviews show 1970 hewi _ car sales may be down from 5 expire’ next’ September, and if . ... -*»— *'*»" General Motors’ experience this fall at Fltot-is an accurate indicator, the industry is in for trouble. '■ v 1 A strike oyer production standards Is now in its third month, with no signs of early settlement. In effect the strike is a show-ise for both GM and the UAW, lalthough,neither has’acknowledged the possible significance hand, a firm stand by the union could impress the automakers with its determination to hold out for a better settlement. UMW Campaign Winding tronauts Charles Conrad and janged froffl 250 degrees below' electronic efreujfory, and m«talip“(^^J®^ (Alan L. Bean during their walk to 250 degress above zero Far-housing, it represents all the “ 016 PUD s. Ion the moon Nov. 19 \ enheit. j materia1 like*to be used In a ^ Now in quarantine in Houston, IMPORTANT BEARING . 'Spacecraft,” he said. Mont., received “special favors stall. According to Yablonski, Boyle has said the Labor De-1... so that he could keep his,four miners were killed to Jack partment's move “smacks of'costs down, sell more coal and-Boyle’s mine in a roof fall, political motivation.” i maximize profits.” Some 200,000 UMW members, Is the memorandum, Boyle | According to Yablonski, the Including active and retired was accused of boosting the sal- UMW leadership in District 27 miners, will cast their ballots aries of select union officials!closed down all the mines thatjnext Tuesday to the election. (AdvwtMnumt) EAR WAX? Don't DM pointed obloet* that may puncture eardrums. KERIO Drops hslp soRsn and loessn hard wax plugs. Put KERID Drops in. Cunninghams? G & M & ElllS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • RATIOS CARACES •ADDITIONS COMPLCTI BUILDING SRRVICR TERMS ft 1-T211 , II! N. laalsmr All Stores Open Weekdays 10 AM til 11 PM; Sundays 10 AM til 8 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 HANES Infants’ and tiddlers Warm print sleepers chase winter chills Hanes sleepers are perfect gifts. They are all of softly brushed cotton knit with elastlcized ankles and non-skid plastic soles. Infants' sleepers have snaps, toddlers' are elastlcized. 3.29 *3.89 • Infants' deluxe sleeper has grow features. Pastels on white. 1 to 4. • Girls' slip-over sleeper has butterfly print top, contrasting pants. Sizes 4-8. • Boys' slip-over.sleeper has "Guards-man" print top, solid pants. 4 to, 8. HANES Juvenile bays’ soft knitted ski pajamas These are knit of cotton/rayon for warmth and softness. Choose them In Aztec gold/blue with cphtraft trim. Elastic. ^ O- C /\ waistband. Sizes 4-6-fl.'w • J Vr C&istmas is for children A. Little girls' new bonded knit dresses Chic lines for a young miss . . . our drop-waist dresses with a two-piece look. They're knit of acrylic and bonded to acetate tricot. Purple/whitejr or red/whlte. 3 6x 0.wV/ B. Boys' reg. 3.50 gloves are fur-lined Rugged style gloves with raised stitching, vented wrists and knit sidewall fingers. All fully lined with genuine rabbit fur. Black or brown vin- O TT yl. Sizes S-M-L-XL. /. J/ C. Boys' 13.99-14.99 warm winter jackets Choose cotton corduroys, nylons and other distinctive |ock* et styles from this outstanding collection. All warmly lined, all in the best fall || Q Q colors. Sizes 8-18. IlcOO D. Infants' and tots* 2.50-6.00 playwear Choose famous-maker hooded play jackets, sweat shirts, pants, coveralls, more. All are acrylic . . . styles for boys and little girls. 6 to 18 *■ Ay mos.,' 2 to 4 yrs. / E. Boys' 6.99-7.99 Waldorf sweaters Handsome fully fashioned styles Including mock turtlenecks, V-necks, crew-necks and coat styles. All are completely washable. Rich ski tones. A Q Q 8 to 18. S-M-L-XL .O O F. Toddler boys' $6 to $8 famous sets . Young man-of-the-world sets including longle styles with long-sleeved crew-neck shirts, vestee sets, Eton suits and more. Many fabrics, * Colors. Sizes 2-3-4.% 13.00 Give the gifts they would love to have . . . just say "Charge It I” the aifted store DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9; DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 TO 10 m wnf StSfcES OPEN s SUNDAY 11 TO 9. ■ A^rld: tell PONTIAC" PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 Litterbug Called Biggest Thorn in Waste Disposal LANSING (AP)—Delegates to ■ conference on waste have been told that the litterbug is a threat to even the most effective disposal programs- ' In remarks at the governor’s conference on solid waste management, Michigan Gov. William Milliken said Tuesday, “it’s entirely possible that we could develop effective programs for the disposal of waste by local governments and industry, only to lose the war to the guerrillas —the private, citizen who be- longs to that unorganized army of litterbugs.” Milliken said tough Jaws are needed for the\ litterbug, ‘‘the private desecrqtor who kicks beauty in the face while no one ' is looking.” He referred to such tactics, as "a host of empty beer cans dropped from a car at night, a. pile of trash secretly removed from the garbage and dumped at some beautiful roadside.” The governor said ‘‘We must make it as unpopular to abuse our environment as it Is to abuse- animals.” “How this civilization manages its waste,” Milliken said, “or whether it manages it at all, is going to affect the life style of many generations to come. We have the choice now of cleaning up the messes we have created or sitting by idly while they engulf us.” Another Speaker said that while government involvement in waste disposal problems is necessary, the ultimate solution lies in the hands of private industry. ‘ Harry Klettor, president Of Industrial Services of America Inc., said the few companies in the solid waste disposal area “already have proven their capacity to turn mountains of trash into molehills through compaction, recycling and landfill operation.” He described recycling as processing solid waste to retrieve certain materials and pulveriz- ing unusable substances for landfill. ■ _ * Kletter said there are good prospects for breakthroughs leading to the use of solid waste as construction materials, but that meantime “nonincineration methods of disposal such as landfills remain the best means of combatting land pollution and disposing of solid waste.” Joseph A. Paris! Jr., executive director of the Michigan Townships Association, said the financing of sanitary landfills Is “killing us.” He said townships should join, with each other to operating comnup land (ill$! if they cannot afford their own. Townships, he said, are frozen with a 15-mill limitation and cannot afford individual land filft unless the money is in the general fund. , Delegates to the conference heard numerous speakers representing the state, private industry, public agencies and univer- tfOMMME " teat alter—nlimi Min kt'MMSSS M MHHc OM-m, HsB*Mwm mini OSA-JEL until you «tt Poverty Setup Foes Push Shift to States Clock Repair -. Antique Clock Specialists Sale* ft Service Gltmefcl?0p 1S1 $» Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 I Washington (ap> - opponents pf the government’s antipoverty program have unveiled f proposal to. shift major responsibility for the system from federal hands to the states. The proposal, kept secret until file last minute,. Was called "very, very harmful” by Donald Rumsfeld, the Republican director of the Office of Eco- Opportunity Act for two years with minor changes. With President Nixon’s backing, Rumsfeld supported that biS, which would authorize $2.3 billion for each of the next two years for a variety of programs to fight poverty. ’CLOSE, TOUGH VOTE’ Despite Nixon’s request for, ministers the program. . of Republicans were expected to' ® ' support the alternative propos- | Its backers, who claimed a}' ** southern Democrats widespread support for the plan, 8180 Iavorefl “• ipresented it as sn alternative to! * * * , .1 I a committee-approved bill, up! “It’s going to be a dose, in the substitute I for House debate today, which! tough vote,” said Rumsfeld, to enlarge the states’ role in I continues the present Economic' who was trying Tuesday to line planning, evaluating and admin-! up Republican support for the; administration position. Hie alternative plan was largely the work of Reps. Edith Green, D-Ore., and Albert Quie, R-Minn., two longtime critics of the program. Quie deliberately withheld details of the program until the House was ready to act on the poverty bill because in previous years similar efforts have been' defeated by strong counterattacks. / ./ ENLARGED ROLE The major changes proposed lstertog the wide variety of programs now run by local community groups under the direction of the* OEO. ♦ ★ ★ It would permit a state to set up its own machinery for developing antipoverty programs and greatly strengthen the power of the governors to veto the rulings of the OEO director. ★ A ★ The amendment would permit the director to override a veto only if he found the failure of the state to carry out the challenged program “would seriously weaken the dver-all program (Jan of a. community action agency,” ; \! AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY AP WlrtpKota SKYJACK STORY—Trans World Airline stewardess Barbara Smithdeal tells about the man who held a knit* at her throat as a flight from San Francisco to Philadelphia was forced to Cuba last night. Capt. Clyde Nixon (right) “handled the incident magnificently,” Food Dealers Hit Forgeries Pedestrian Killed -DETROIT (AP) -/ Minnie Packer, 65, of Detroit, was struck and killed Ity a car as she attempted to cross a West Side street Tuesday night. LANSING (AP) - Michigan food dealers planned to ask state action today to help cut an estimated $12,500 monthly loss because of forged welfare checks. ir h ★ Edward Deeb, executive director of the Associated Food Dealers of Michigan, said group representatives would discuss the problem with state treasur-' er Allison Green and officials from the State Social Services Department. * * ★ “Currently there are over 125. forged welfare checks cashed! each month to Michigan alone,” I Deeb said. “They average $110 —and that’s $12,500 per month."' * ★ * Deeb said the state and banks sometimes are stuck with the forged checks. “More often it is the supermarket operators,” he said. “They cash more than 70 per cent of the welfare checks in Michigan.” * * i * He described one major problem involving loss of checks. “If a person loses a check, the state seifds another,” he said. “In the meantime, that first one is cashed, and it becomes a bad check to somebody who cashes1 It.” * * * Deeb said the food dealers would propose — among other things. — the state “immediately issue identification cards with photographs to all recipients of government checks other than the tax-refund variety." They! Would seek similar action at the federal level, he added. IVIanof the Quarter Howard E. Guthrie When • nan does an outstanding job of helping people with something,at important as dependable planning for the future security of their families, Life of Virginia ,believes he should be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s leading representative in the past S months. Shouldn’t your plana for your family’s security be reviewed 7 Life of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you the beet in Planned Insurance. PONflAC i DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron Street LIFEYOF VIRGINIA pant sale- An outstanding array af regular $7 and $8 Up-to-the-minute; styles in time for gift-givfngl You just couldn't have wished for a more spectacular pant sale than tjhisl The selection is terrified Values exceptional! Timing right! Fine tapered and proportioned quality wool blends in very rich solids. All-wools and wool/nyions bright in plaids or stripes, with contoured waists and wide 18-inY flare legs. Don't mips It. Hurry In and save BIG I 8 to 18. lepant sale DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TO 10, DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9 open Sunday0*?5 to WASHINGTON (AP) - Ray-i tnond H. Lapin says he was fjjed by President Nixon asi of this Federal National] Mortgage Association in order to'*open a lucrative job for an atnilnistration supporter. Nixon fired Lapin Tuesday as THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. IQfiO At-n 1Fannie Mae Boss Says He II Fight Ouster head of the unique mortgagebuying agency—a, neither-pub-lic-nor-private organization Lapin thought should^ be more private and the administration, particularly Housing Secretary George Romney, thought should be more attuned to government.' Lapin, vowing that “I intend to fight," made clear he had no intention of fadingquletly away. Fannie Mae, as the FNMA is usually known, is charged pri-1 marily with buying FHA- and VA-in?ured hon^e mortgi in money into the mortgage market. from lender^, thus putting more Include 1 Pet. Tax on Utilities DURING CRUNCH The supply ^-running at an an-! dual rate of about $10 billion this year—has been credited W(th keeping the 1969 housing] market afloat during the current credit crunch. “This action is taken because, jment of Hpusuig and Urban De-, in my judgment, the policies velopment, plus regular in-and practices pursued by you in creases, and it is now in the that office are inconsistent with '$40,000 range. the objectives of applicable lawj - - and with the standards expected \The y/hjte House spid Lapin’s Dem Offers Vocational-Ed Bills ! Lapin released Nixon's curt | two-paragraph letter and a heated four-page statement of his own at a news conference Tuesday in the plush board room^of FNMA’s new building. LANSING (AP)—A statewide gram would bring in an estim- that says 'college or failure,’ ” Nixon’s letter said simply that occupational training program'mated $60 million annually. iGray continued. “Really we’re “You are hereby removed for, —paid for by a 1 per cent tax! The bills, he said, were need- failing the majority of students good cause," and added: 1 on utilities has been proposed!ed “more than anything else” by not providing occupational by a Democratic state senator.]during the current education-!training.” -*£en. James Gray of Warren,ioriented legislative session. He! One bill would set up a bu-ehairman of a, special subcom-] expressed hopes they would be reau of occupational training «3ttee which spent much of passed before Christmas. iwithin the State Education De-I: STthf summer studying voca-| * * * partment. BSnal education, introduced two I “At this moment,1 we have] It provides for the state to be | BBS Implementing his proposals] frighteningly little to be proud I divided into 10 occupational] of officials holding positions of firing was “backed by. Rompey trust and confidence under the and the unanimous opinion of laws of the United States.”* ‘ FNMA’s other directors, eight mcmm cu iRV tnen who either work for the *85,uou mlaky i Nixon administration_ W€re ap_ Lapin’s view is differmt. He by it, or were asked by ; sees it, he said, as an effort toj^be ^bite House to stand for open the job-which would car- election by the stockholder^, ry an $85,000 yearly salary-fort Although he did not cite it as a Nixon appointee. a cajjSe for his dismissal, Lapin . * * * was active in California politics I A wealthy mortgage banker, before he joined the government Lapin said he has kept his sal- in 1967. He .said he contributed ary at the level it was when to severalk" Democratic cam-. FNMA was part of the Depart- paigns—including former Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown’s successful defense of his job against NixOn in 1962. “I do not intend to bo\& to (his unlawful desire,” Lapin said in the statement, which also said Nixon was “purporting to remove me.’’ : i He hired the prestigious New York law firm that includes former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg and former federal Judge Simon Rifkin to handle the case for him. One of his attorneys, Gerald Stern, said the only recourse if Nixon doesn’t withdraw the letter probably will be the courts, although he said he couldn’t say definitely. RAYMOND LAPIN jjppsday. Senate Education of in our occupational education Chairman Anthony Stamm, R-offerings in our schools,” he ltSiamazoo, also signed the said. “It is an insult to our in-QBs, tegrity, it is degrading to the 2* ★ * * students who attend our schools. " Gray said the tax measure to “People have developed an finance the secondary level pro-attitude of academic snobbery would serve bn a 21-member --------------------------------------— state advisory council on oceu-j ! pational training. That council | also would Include 11 persons, ; named by the State Board oif j Education. training regions, each nine-member board named on all “on>udent, One-vote” concept by local boards. Regional boards would name1 their own directors, who in turn Bcumenicalism Passe, Church'Council Told DETROIT (AP) - A Dutch authority on current church trends around the world says the ecumenical movement, seeking unification of the separate denominations, is dead. But he adds that a new kind of all over the world in under- ground and spontaneous groups," he said. He termed this development the beginning of “the church of the future." Christian unity is taking its' It “seems to be more a move-place. i »'. ment than an institution .., tiv- The Rev. Dr. Lao Alting Von Geusau, a Roman Catholic priest and secretary of the International Documentation Center in Rome^ say* Christianity now has entered^ postecumeni-cal era.” communities arising everywhere," he said. He added that they ignore denominational organizations, and often are in conflict with them. The new groups also are disinterested in the.old-style “ecu- of the National * Council of Churches 'tiWbggPl&MM of ChristiaiPfHpif! conceived midcareer, hat AMR ' shun the term itself, since they already have achieved full fellowship crossing denominational lines, the 'priest said. The current assembly here Involves representatives of COMMUNIT|E8 FORMED | Protestant and Orthodox de-At the same time, he said, I nominations with 42 million countless laymen and clergy are members. The council itself, forming interfaith communities one of the early ecumenical or-of worship mid service outside I ganizations, has been under traditional church structures, {pressure here for changes in' “Intercommunion is going on peeping with new conditions. FALL — is the time to invest in a colorful wardrobe. Our selection of finer suits, sport coats and top coats in Harwood’s traditional quality is complete* FINER TUXEDO RENTALS MM* RANDOLPH Banunnft 90S W. HURON ■ 681-2300 CiMlom Tailor* - Unifon Dreu Suit Rental* LAST WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 6th With a ... CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR! NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES Entire stock regular $77-89.99 fur-trimmed wools & cashmeres 68.00 Luxurious natural mink, dyed Persian lamb and Spanish lamb Collars, even cuffs on finest fabrics. In single or double-breasted. New colors. 8 to 18. Fur products labeled to shotr country of oritrin of imported furs Entire stock regular 45.00-49.99 smart untrimmed coats Stop, that endless struggle of getting rid $f paper cups, cartons, bones, old magazines and garbage. Get rid of nil your burnable trash with a modern Qalcinator gas incinerator. Conveniently placed in yoUr basement, garpg* or utility room, a Caicinator gas incinerator frees you from that daily dash to the outdoor trash can, the problem of accumulated garbage and complaints about odor and smoke. The Caicinator gas incinerator consume^ all, burnable items ' indoors, withhbt smoke — without odor — and it costs just pennies a day. NOW Off., oppli., only to normal ln,tal!o-• .-V' / ttM aid oppli., only to ro.id.ntiol go. cu.tom.r. of C only m.r, Pow.r INSTALLED merit of local permit fees. Mail Coupon For Mors Information rnnsumers ! •-W.^ssat ! bUlloUlllolo i * DniAIOr , 1 *fond no abligation. I rllfVCI \ NAME....... ........ . I STREET...I * ' | ptr...........*...'.. | 36.00 Single and double-breasted styles in wool solids, plaids, and tweeds. Belt, dirndl, pleat and scarf treatments. Leading fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. d store The long and the short of the gift lounge wear story — priced right Whether she's the tailored or evening temptress, we hav«t a lovely robe to please her. Nylon tricot quilts, cotton quilts, acetate/nylon fleece, morel Dainty applique and embroidery trims. Short and long. 10-18. Select hers now! 5.*12 Drayton Open 9:30 to 10, Downtown Open 9:30 to 9 win STOMi OPkH SUNDAY 11 TO 9 Hudson’s Downtown is open from 9:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Saturdays till 6. Branches open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. say “charge it” Christmastime is the time to have 'a Convenient Hud. son's Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for your major holiday purchases. Christmas time is tree-time Do an inventory of your Christmas decorations . then head for Hudson’s Trim Shop. It's brimful of glittery ornaments, bright lights, beautiful trees . . . and much ‘more. Come see, Downtown, 10 and branches. Stiimped? Give them , a gift certificate! 6 locations ... ATHUDSON’S IT’S A. Our own AMC Hair Curler with sleek, modern styling. Obtains fast per* feet curls In minutes. Has 20 heat retaining rollers in 4 shoes.' Has signal light, storage area for clips... 16.95 B. Lady Schick Hair-curler, .with a Beautifying Mist for beautifully curled, well groomed, hair in just minutes. 20 assorted size rollers with controlled heat. Keeps hair from getting dry, brittle. 24.88 C. Lady Sunbeam hair* curler works op all types of hair; wigs or too. 20 rollers in In a handy travel carrying case with minor. 23.47 E. G.E. Hair Setter has 18 nylop rollers in 3 different sizes, durable stainless steel clips hold warm up in e matter of 3 to 4 minutes, far a fast, fast curl ---------27.29 f. Lady Norelco Gowning Glory hair setter with lighted dual mirror. 1)3' curlew, Sentry curler wami you whan curlers are ready. In, stylish cenryfng case. 29.98 ______________ one time. Sat low for fine hair, high for coarse. Prevents tangled hair 24.88 •, Pontiac, Eliz* Lalco-Telegraph; Downtown, on Woodward AVe.; Northland, 8 Mi*-Northwestern; Eastland. 8 Mi-Kelly Road; Westland, Warren-Wayne Road; Oakland, .05 and 14 Mi. Road' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 A—18 —TT= Hair . . . it’s her crowning glory and she wants it to look great ! Hudson’s has sdores of suggestions to help her look her prettiest. Give a turned-on dryer, curler or setter from Hudson’s Drugs, Pontiac, 1st Floor. WOMEN’S HAIR CARE A. Lady Synb«am hair dryer with moisture mist, sauna shield lop deep , cleansing. adjustable arm. . . 32.67 M C.G.E. hair dryer has large adjust* aisle bquffant bonnet, spot curl attach/ t^ent. parrying case.' . .. v. . 20.79 f E. Ostar, ‘Style *n Dry* ^ets her ,/, L hair dry oP wet with 16 instant 1 / m^st that quickly set^ h he^t curlers. 4-temperatUres.' y 39.87 , ^ 1' . /With remote control. . . . . . . 39.88 G. L^dy Schick beauty salon has a mkt that quickly sets hair. . . . 34.88 8. AMC hair dryer with controlled m|st, remote. control, and four heat settings! )F&l v „ . ’ In general, Job placement is somewhat at a low ebb according to Interview^ at the local branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC), 242 Oakland. ■k k A “The labor market has softened considerably at the moment, which is going to make it harder for college students coming in here looking for jobs," said MESC Director Merrill Wells. Judging from a random check of the business community, the majority of jobs available are in retail selling, and, already ait appears that most have been snapped up by eager job hunters over Thanksgiving break. D. A. Brown, personnel manager at Birmingham’s Post Office, 320 Martin says he has an opening for 75-100 extra workers to help him get through a machineless Christmas, t rjf * * k Even so, those applying for iyork for the first tilde will have to take a back seat to regular student workers as tfyey traditionally get priority says Brown. Special training programs are also dead ends when it comes to tracking down part-time work. TRAINEE PROGRAM For example, while Hudson’s at the Pontiac Mall and the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. 54 E. Huron, periodically increase their staff during a heavy season, both companies require employes undergo a trainee program. Since neither offers the programs during the holidays, any job openings are limited to former company employees. ★ . k if IS Grant Banks, .manager of Mount Holly Ski Resort, annually hires at least 40 students to work in ski rfental, the cafeteria or stations them at thex chair lifts or tow ropes duriRg the peak seasoh. * Hiring Is usually limited to students living in the im-mediate.area however. ★ ★ .♦ Also unlike most employers who might have high turnovers each season, Banks says most students stay with him throughout their high school and college careers. “My only problem is finding somebody to fill all those vacancies when school starts up again," said Banks. NOTICE OF TAXES CltY OF PONTIAC The 1969 County two* in the City of Pontiac will bo duo and payable at tha office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1969 through February 14, 1970, wMMMt fee*. On February 15, 1970, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County tanas paid through February 26, 197Q. On March I, 1970, all unpaid County and 1969 City and School tanas wifi be returned te the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must he paid there with\addltienal fees. A. G. Lebert City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive, E.. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MACHINES WIN OUT It seems machines are also beating students to the punch these days. For the first time in its history, the main branch of the Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Huron, won’t be hiring college students, according to Personnel Manager Bob Newman. ’ ★ * ★ Instead, machines will take over the task of sorting the mail, previously done by hand. In addition, Newman says the increased use of Zip Codes and early mailing should keep the annual flood under control. Next to machines, experienced summer workers with on-the-job training muder their belts take rank over greenhorns for such short term hiring. Science Eyes Venus to Solve Earth Woes RENO, Nev. (UPI) —i Squires said with a 36-mile University of Nevada scientists'distance to move around, the are studying the atmosphere of! molecules on Venus, because of the planet Venus in an attempt gravity, gain speed as they to understand some of earth’s] move downward. . problems, including the effect of This speed, like the speec air pollution. ! the pressurized molecules in the I Dr. Patrick Squires, a Desert; container, means that the gas is! Research Institute scientist:hotter at the surface, from Australia who is heading squires said with the earth’s the program, said our ®t"pollutants growing, and the mosphere, because of pollution, ■ possibility of the atmosphere tteoreticalty j»uldf b e c o m e j becoming waterlogged, t h e ~ 11 ■ *t“* — - temperature itself would ex- pand, moving further away from the surface than it now is. If this .became the case, and with each mile the cloud top moved away, the surface, in turn, would become that much hotter and eventually could become as hot as Venus. more like that of Venus, which is about the same size as earth. This is one reason we have to study Venus’ atmosphere, the If this were to become reality, man could not survive. Squires, explaining, said rain falls because water vapor gathers on a few particles in the atmosphere until the droplets are heavy enough to fall. PARTICLES RISE “With air pollution, many researcher said, to see what is particles rise into thejgoing on and possibly how to atmosphere. Because there are apply it to earth, so many droplets, they are not able to reach a size large enough to fall. That’s one reason there is more rain over the ocean than on land. The clouds over the oceans are relatively free of pollutants. | “If enough of these pollutants; get into the atmosphere, the clouds have difficulty 1 n raining. The atmosphere would tend to become waterlogged from water vapor. This could result in increasing surface temperatures," he said. ★ * * Squires said one possible explanation why t h e surface temperature of Venus is so much hotter than that of earth is because of the difference in height of the two cloud layers.! Venus’ clouds are about 30 miles above the surface, while earth’s average only two miles, Venus’ surface temperature li about 700 degrees Fahrenheit, while earth’s averages about 50 degrees. He said when gas 1 s pressurized in a container, it becomes hotter. The reason for this reaction is: the molecules in the gas gain speed as more pressure is applied. PRESSURE GREATER Squires said the same thing happens on planets, but in a different manner. "Thirty miles below the clouds on Venus, the surface pressure is 100 times greater than the surface pressure on earth.” EXTERIOR CAR WASH WITH. JET WAX 1.25 ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston » FURNITURE ► CARPET ► DRAPERY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING OR THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORKER SA6IRAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES $U4- Spain** St. r U N. Saginaw 1 Ai. Saginaw St. ' Trtr-eotrriAC prof 48 W. Huron St. H0TP0INT IS PORTABLE, AUTOMATIC *118 Got $24.95 Comincwar* Set for $2.99 « N0TP0INT DELUXE, CHERRY-WOOD TOP Free 2 Week Home Trial On Any Dishwasher *199” Get $24.95 Gornincwara Set for $2.99 INSTANT J2REDIT • feASY TEAMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CMm Telegraph rd., cor. Elizabeth lake rd. DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUN. It TO 6 682-2330 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 A—15 Sean is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Mopdaythroiigh Saturday Give Your Home a Gift this Christmas Save $12 Extra-Stable Deluxe Poker Table Regular 41.99 29’? S ave *10 8-Button, 7-Speed Blender Reg. 34.99 2497 It whips, purees, grates, blends, chops, mixes, liquifies. Big 5-cup heat and stain resistant jar. 1-oz. measuring cup in lid. Removeable jar bottom, blade. Save $4 12-Speed- Hand Mixer in Cabinet Reg. 19.99 1597 150 watt motor, 314-in. beaters. 12 speeds, wall or counter top cabinet for , storage. 4 colors available to go with any kitchen scheme. More Small Appliances at Savings! Sale Priced Hand Mixer is lightweight; 3-speed. Push-button ejectors. White enamel. Coffeemaker has capacity. Flavor si light glows when cc brewed. .. ...... Steam-Dry Iron by Rett* more has polished aluminum soleplste, steam-to-dry switch 7-o*. tank. < . * Charge It on Sean Revolving Charge Can Opener-Knife Sharpener Teflon®-Lined Auto. Waffier Stainless Steel Percolator 4-Slice Dual Control Toaster ■*n«- 997 1397 ,.*,u,1497 ^.u.1797 1597 Automatically abuts it- Base is die cast con-«elf off. Signal light. atruction. Opens any Use cover to serve in. standard or large can. Just wipes clean! No sticking. Makes big 4-seetion waffle*. 12-cup capacity. Flavor A real family pleater. selector and signal Toasts light and daHc light. Level gauge. • slices at the same time. 12x12” Electric Frying Pan Teflon® Lined Electric Griddle Opr Best 4-Slice Toaster «*.»1697 **.u.l797 m.,u.1497 2397 lard anrface Teflon* Buffet handle*. De- Stank wipes right off! 3 shade selector. Make I surface Teflon® Buffet handle*. De- d. Adjusuble high tatchable heat control ie cover. Aluminum. with heat selection*. Stank wipes right off! Lota of' steam vents. Water level indicator. 2 shade selector. Make only 2 slices if you wish. Ideal for families. Blender Cookbook at Big Savings Get the most oul year/ blender! Delicious neipes. to try. m Use Your Sears Revolving Charge ■ OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 49-in. overall size poker table makes playing cards even more enjoyable. Has 16 receptacles for glasses, ashtrays. Green felt playing surface. 2914” high. Better Poker Tables of Wis- * consin birch in fruitwood or dark oak finish. Rbg. 49.99 ..... 42.97 Modern-Style Bar or Counter Stools Regular 23.99 1897 Black, avocado or tangerine in leather-grained vinyl covered padded bucket seat. Black tubular steel base. Chrome-plated footrest, ball-bearing awiveL Self-leveling glides. Adjusts 24” • 30”. Channel Back Bar Stool has footrail that adjusts automatically. Vinyl-covered seat, back. Black enamel finish. Reg. 34.99.................... 29.97 Walnut Finish Rattan Bar Stool in British Colonial style adjusts from 24” to 30”. Tropical print vinyl covered cushion. Reg. 34.99.................... 29.97 Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Fluffy Orion® Blanket Warm, durable Da Pont Orion®. Reg. 9.99 Machine wash, tumble dry. Resists |~| shedding, pilling. Bound. U %/ 11.99 Full Siz..............Ml U 13.99 Queen Size............ 11.57 Twin 1 LSI King Size.............15.97 Schiffli Embroidery Blanket Dacron® top binding has Schiffli Embroidery. Stays wrinkle free. Won't pill, mat, shed. Our finest blanket! Non-allergenic. 12.99 Tain Size .. ... 10.97 .14.19 Full ... 12.97 16.99 Queen Size ... 14.97 21.99 King.18.97 All Season Automatic Blanket All acrylic; Machine wash and dry. Reg. 13.99 Top end bound with nylon. 110-120- volt AC. No shedding. I I 49 15.99 Full Size, Single Control.13.49 I 20.99 Full Sizi,ttoal Control.18.49 Twin, %- - - J-V- .+*■ - Singla Control , , “Personal Warmth” Auto. Blanket Has “personal warmth” control to keep you comfortable all ’■ bight. Nylon bound. Moth proof, non-allergenic. Machine Wash, dry. 24.99 Twin Size, ShtgioOentrol...............18.97 21.81 Full Silt, Singla Control............... 94.91 Full Sizt, Dual Control................21.97 42.55 Queen Size, Dual Control..... ......... S4.97 55.99 King Size, Dual Control ................44.97 Thermo-Weave Alt Seasoi Blanket Reg. 5.99 497 Twin Size 100% brushed acrylic. Machine wash, dry. Resists pilling, shedding, hgrtting. 7.99 Full Size ... 8.97 12.99 King... 19.97 10.99 Queen Size.............................. 9.97 Cotton Flannelette She^et Blanket White, pre-bleaehed sheet blanket is overlook stitched on ends. Machine wash — medium. So soft and durable. Good quality. Twin Blanket.... 2.39 Full Blanket.... S.II King Size Blanket........................... . .5.19 myn *,» rvumta SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone Ffi 5-313T a—yr THE PONTIAC / Fieldcrest's Corsair automatic is a Hudson exclusive • A happy blending of 45% polyester/35% rayan/20% cotton with iudoi nylon binding. Extremely long wearing, easily machine washed. • Convertible snap comers enable use either flat o/ fitted. • Lighted automatic bedside control adjusts to changes in room temperafui • In twin with 1 control, 12.99; Full with 1 control, 14.99; Full with 2 controls, 19.99. ‘ Rich Gold,, Verdian Green or Blue! . ■ twin, 1 control • Woven to give in sumrt • It'ss. ire. • Hudson's Blanket it AMC polyester thermal blanket lightweight warmth on cold nights, comfortable coolness ►us nylon binding adds a fashion touch. . ’ h fluffy brushed nap, yet durable. Machine washes and ts luxury; look through repeated launderings, colors including Antique Gold, Green, Blue, White or Pink. 6.99; Full size, 7.99; Queen/Duaj size, 11.99* Department—Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown, Northland^ Oakland. sides. § r: • . „ c.. i ; twin 6.99 Hudson's own soft, lofty Century acrylic blanket • Thick virgin acrylic that's slain and pill resistant, • Wears like a drdbm, machine washes and dries beautifully! • Size range ‘ includes' something for all the beds , in your home; Twin, 6.99; Full, 8.99; Queen/Dual,**14.99. • Room-flattering colors, include Gold, Green, Blue or. Pink* Nylon bound. *Nol available in Queen/Dual. **Bound on all four sides. > twin Women delegates to the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health reach to shake hands with Mrs. Richard M. Nixon during a reception in the Executive Mansion Tuesday evening. The President’s wife was hostess for the women attending the three-day conference. Pat Nixon Declares, lived in Poverty' WASHINGTON W>—Mrs. Richard M. Nixon has told 1,200 women participants in the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health she “had lived in poverty” herself. “When we were growing up, we didn’t have anything,”'said Mrs; Nixon, whose family lived on a 12-acre farm in Artesia, Calif. “I also worked a “coffee break” for the women Tuesday at the White House. • It was prompted by a suggestion from Miss Amy Boss of Baltimore, a member of the American Friends Services, a Quaker Organization, that Mrs. Nixon try to live on a welfare budget. Mrs. Nixon appeared slightly irritated by the in a hospital in the depression. We had breadlines* suggestion, Miss Boss said, and promptly declared there.” . \ that she had worked her way through college and The First Lady made the statement following lived in poverty. ■ . * His Obligation Is Definitely to Newlyweds By ELIZABETH POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrp. pos(: At a wedding, does . >the best\man usually have b date other than the maid of horior? My, boy friend will be the best man at his brother’s wedding. I know his family and many of their relatives (through a graduation party). I also know the bride and her family. If I get an invitation, does this mean I am to come with my boy friend? If he, or the couple, verbally invites me, is this all right, or am I required to have a printed invitation? — Sandra ★ ★ • ★ Dear Sandra; The best man does not, and should not, have a “date” at the wedding. His first responsibility is to the ^ groom and then to the bride, and he should be free to«devote himself entirely to them. If there is room at the bridal table, however, husbands, wives and fiances of the bridal attendants are often seated there. ★ * ★ This does not mean you should not be Included on the guest list. You should . and if you have not been invited, yoCir boy friend may feel free to ask the bride to send you a written invitation, especially as you pre acquainted with the couple. No one needs an escort at a wedding or reception; you may simply chat with, or sit with, anyone you know. Your friend may join you whenever he is not needed to perform his duties as best , / / '■ "ff ; —"W** Wowm Section/ Postscript on Holiday Travel Tells of Trips,Near and Far Additives Gain; Food Industry Opposes Checks Sounds Off to Wife; She Plans Next Move C. THELEN JR. • • • ,■Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Advocates of strong safety checks on food additives have lost a round to the food industry at the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health, An jj-dqteasher conference panel on foo proponent of the girly look and The frills are back in the fabrics ever made, fabled far her evening clothes, form of ruffled necklines and Even Jacques T sleeves, starched lacy trims, the same trade. T the familiar white touches on born designer who Drn npcinnC navy. And with it all, for even- miniskirt and the u Uvbiyi Id fag, designers again are cutting become * part of t ...,11 _ .I ling flattering'sleeves, dashing scene is doing c Will Follow ___________________________________________________ Natural Line I Fonts were among the Leo Narducci creations for his 1970 spring collection, seen in New York this week at the American Designer showings. At left are pants in floral print for evening wear. A green print blouse complements the beige outfit at right. By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - The fable of die apple and the pear, a spring fashion report, goes like this: ‘‘Last season, the bosom resembled an apple — and the bra was designed to mold a woman’s natural figure into the predetermined high and round shape. FRIDAY Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Annual Holiday tables tea, Pontiac YWCA. 1 to 4 p m., Cochairmen, Mrs. Harry Limbocber and Mrs. Donald Weiss Waterford Great Books, 8 p m. CAI Building. Mrs. Karl Kntz leads discussion of “Hedda Gabler,” psychological drama by Henrik Ibsen, 19th century Norwegian. Wilbur Ott, author’s advocate. SATURDAY ML Bethel United Methodist Church, Bald Eagle Lake Road. Christmas gift sale and luncheon. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. SL Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Holiday fair sponsored by women’s group. 10 s.m.-8 p.m. Dinner of pasties or chicken from 1 to 6:30 p.m. Snack bar throughout the day. Springfield Township Senior Citizens, noon, Township Hall, Davisburg. Joggers. Cooperative dinner and meeting. A touch of braid . onfuK grain Mather,. Antron lining. r The apple-pear-bosom picture was advanced by bra designer Olga. The pear-shaped bosom coming back in the spring marks a return to nature with perfected natural femininity, according to Olga, whose underpinnings are sold under the label of the Olga Company. i Highlights of other designer collections: * Madras silk pants suit With turquoise blouse is accented with a gold chain belt. The midi length pink and lavender evening dress is. . topped with a maxi embroidered (' organza gown. Dominic designed these three outfits for Chirstian Dior’s contribution to the American Designer showings. The navy and white polka dot check in cotton is highlighted with soutash trim; the Indian PAULTS SHOES Downtown Pontiac Ir* Hie night before Christmas, When all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even Santa Clays -.. Christian Dior — New York; Inc. coats run the gamut from the traditional tidy and skinny silhouette to the newest-looking waist-cinched trench coat J Dress and jacket costumes include the swingy dress with; its own long narrow jacket. Suit' jackets are elongated and more fitted than they were last! season. They looked willowy* and were shown most often over a flip of a pleated skirt. 35 opF/With Stride Rites. 0 0 ST/with all the frills _ _ VM upon them. The prettiest patents 0 0 W With buckles ind thlngs. I The young fashion look for any occasion. Dress-up shoes that stay that way. Because Stride Rite makes sure. Shoes that will fit your child perfectly. Because we make sure. thi. n Adele Simpson. She frequently; showed a patterned coat over a! ; plain dress, reversing the! j classic of plain wool over printed silk. Printed wool gabardine, wool jersey or silk' linen were used Mrs. Simpson believes in never-enough shirt dresses, so long as they are shirt dresses with a difference. She narrowed hers down and did them in bright prints on silk shantung, sheer challis o r foulard. Dry in Slow Oveni I- After heavy crocheted table mats have been washed and starched, cut down on their drying time by pulling them into shape, slipping them onto a clean cooky sheet and drjt in a slow oven, keeping the heat around 250 degrees F. They dry much quicker this way | and yet it does not scorch them. Where the Experts Work 931 W. Huron St. Pontiac for evening hoars phone 681*2121 SPECIAL SELLING La-Z-Boy® Reclina-Rocker® or Continental La-Z-Lounger® ... is the Christmas gift that has special meaning all year ’round ... the perfect chair for those who are hard to please. Their elegant styling will enhance the decor of any home. These extraordinarily comfortable chairs are available in Modern, Mediterranean, Early American,. Traditional, Transitional, Contemporary and Italian Provincial models, and are upholstered in lush decorator fabrics and colors. See these classic* 1 today. All styles are available for immediate delivery. Prices start as low as « .. $179.00 tRNMrnr Chairs that make a house a home 1 Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Flat-heel boot in black ot Brasswax.Grain Glove leather » uppers with thq new squared toe and herolan ’ lining. — Ribbed soles far safe walking. FURN I *1? UR EE 4107 mttRAPMurtSouth of Long Uko M.-BLOOMFIELB H8.ll« 2-1122 2MOO MICHIGAN—just Ellt of Ttlar90= are learning that instead of told by those in the businessjcan fill in between them with leaving their favorite plants to die during the cokL weather they can take them'indoors and see them thrive through the MRS. NIENSTEDT MRS. RAMOS MRS. PRUITT MRS/ CALLAN Four Area Couples Speak Vows A wedding trip through the bouquet southern states followed the'roses. (Avenue. Saturday marriage of Barbara! The bridegroom is the son ofj Parents of the bride are Mrs. Anne Dodd and William C. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nienstedt Robert Ruple of Pinesrove Nienstedt. of South Johnson Avenue. i street and the late Mr. Ruple. Bring Plants Indoors for Winter SeasGM Not only do the plants provide pleasant relief from the usually drab winter, but they can again be placed outdoors in the spring, instead of spending money for new plants, w ★ ★ Of course, there is nothing new about indoor gardens. Your grandmother probably had one.1 But do you remember how sot'-ry looking some of those plaants look by springtime? of carnations wtth Mrs. Lorenzo Ramos of Oakland Mrs. Clarence Pruitt of West Yale Avenue. What IS new is the success ! people are having with indoor plantings, primarily because of the development of higi output fluorescent tubes, which give .. , „ „ — v the .plant the light it needs Mary's Catholic ★ * Developed by Sensormatic Electronics Corp., here, the system employs a controlled microwave field and a sensitized substance, or marker, on the protected articles. The company {describes the system as a sophisticated takeoff on radar. When the proper check-out procedure is followed, the pro-i tec ted article is desensitized! or the marker removed. The! signal is only activated by sensitized items. ★ * James a. Rogers, Sensormatic president, said about 25 units of the antishoplifting system are already in operation around the coun-l try. ALL-SEEING The system, It was explained, can even handle “booster box” shoplifting — where stolen items are placed in boxes of another' store. The microwave field penetrates the boxes and sets off an alarm. The fhicrowayes, Sensormatic said, will pass through any materia] in which a thief tries to conceal merchandise, including boxes, purses, coats and shopping bags and will even penetrate wood and ‘ Sensormatic - operated cameras? installed so that shoplifters cuf be identified. The next timet .they appear at the store# "helpful” salespeople can aura round them. In 1966, almost 37 per cent d* the 18-21 age population 1 ' Stores not wanting to have the disturbance of an apprehension of a “customer” can have!with 26.7 per cent in 1960. {tf Pat Myers, Wayne State University stu-from Royal Oak, Heft) and Olga F. Dwor-5^ 0/ Farminghton have ringing in their ears today if is understandable. The two actively Participated in WSU’s telephone fund-raising t&npaign Monday and Tuesday nights. Mrs. Wiyjmfy' is president, of the Wayne State Fund Mbhufyjjtfoiises money for scholarships, student Hbans and aid to disabled Undents. row Old ? or not. They were so nice to buy {doctor gave you for only a short! on4 Should I t take it or while. Also, these exercises shgfuldn’t I? jwere probably quite mild. All1 I you need are a few abdominal 4 Popular ladies of all ages exercises and you might throw have your same trouble. It is one hip excise in for good very hard to turn down good!luck. If you want the Abdominal things which friends are nice engugh to offer you. You did not gifs me your weight, but judging; by your measurements (vmich are fine), I do not imagine that you are much] Exercises leaflet send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. ... , . ...- Q. Lately I have been getting oTCweight.. So unless you begin Kittle white hard lumps on my to gain, and unless you get toojcheeks. They seem to keep popular, ! think you could standycoming. I scrub my face two or a flw candy bars, but not too three times a day. How can I many. get rid of them? * m * I A. These are whiteheads. Qj. I have always been slim Wash your face in soap and; without worrying about what I water four or five times a day. j ate. However, since the birth of Use a complexion brush with my baby nine months ago, il rotary motion. Cut rich, greasy have gradually gained weight1 foods low in the diet1 and get; and, even though I took exercises? recommended by my doctor, after my baby’s birth, my stomach is still flabby. I am 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weigh 135 pptptds. My waist is 26 inches, hips, 36*6 inches and bdst 34 inches. What should I do diet? i A. Many women gain weight after the birth of their children and during pregnancy. This is duf to the habit of eating for two^ (more than normal) then continuing this habit, after delivery. However you are not DoifrYourself Wrbcith Will See Mcgly Christmases F^Uffy cotton pom - pons that coitie prestrung on a fiberglas core can be turned into Christmas wreaths that will last season after season.- To make a door wreath, the National Cotton Council reports you’ll need a plastic foam wrath base and about seven yanfts of pom - pon strands in either red or green, or both. ★ ★ ★ Apply a thin coat of glue to the- outside rim of the foam base and stick pom - pons in place," winding the strands around to the inside rim. each circle of strands firmly in plage before you wind the next circle. Wind strands loosely so the cotton pom - pons will fluff out as much as possible. Now trim the wreath with tiny* artificial birds, pine red'berries, and silver bells. Attach with thin wire to the wrepth base. kiontgomery has /been the capital of Alabama since 1846.' regular outdoor exercise. Many young people have, this difficulty. Take care of it. When you are a little older I think you will find that these whiteheads will disappear. I WIG SALONS ramal Mali Oakland Trar Ti+r Bella Vlata Mall Grand Blanc ' >TW-t7W- 1680 South Telegraph Rd. south of Orchard take Rd, Free Parking Front of Store. Phone: FE 2-8348 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 'Patch the Pony/to Teach Children Safety child strangers through a new safety education program developed ; for this purpose by Socifety For by|Visual Education, Inc., of sident’Chicago. The program features “Patch, the Pony,” a lovable little brown and white pony >whol teaches children to' beware of strangers with is safety slogan, “Nay! Nay From Strangers Stay Away.” it it it • The special “Patch the Pony” classroom kit includes a full-1 Auxiliary, and Bill Edwards, president of\ the Rochester Jaycees. These organisations donated the materials needed for the program. All children in kindergarten through third grade in the district’s nine elementary schools and two parochial schools, will be made aware of ^or‘fU^tr7p snd record which the danger of being lured by|teU the legend of ^ friendly little pony who helps to protect [children with vital safety rules. I | The kit also contains a recording of the “Patch the | “Your policeman is your friend,” says Patch the Pony. Patch is the character in an intensive program in Rochester designed to teach children not to go with strangers and to trust the man in blue. Few Confessions of a Pet Valet By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer A woman wrote asking me if we really had pets at our house or if I had “invented” them. You can easily tell she .asked that question in a letter and not after stopping in here for a visit; However, perhaps even a visit might not convince her. Who knows? She might go away thinking I had also invented the bag of spilled kitty litter In the back hall, the chewed curtains, the clawed table legs and the wall-to-wall rawhide bones and I’Ve had aloof cats and others sp possessive they must have thought my ankles had t fashioned for the sole purpose of their slitering around them. I had finches who sang even though the veterinarian and the pet, shop owner insisted it was impossible. I have only fond memories of a Great Dane whose favorite trick was standing up under the kitchen table and carrying it across the room. I> try to remember the good things about a collie who ate my windowsills. Fortunately, she didn’t ask me why we had pets. I have had others ask me the question and I never know how answer, except to flail my arms about and say, “We’re just the kind who does.” ★ ★ ★ I had a man tell me that psychologically some people have to keep pets. In his own words, “Pets give their owners a sense of superiority, a felling of complete mastery over something.” I didn’t stand toe-to-toe and slug it but with him, but the poor man obviously had never been around animals. Why, I’ve never had a dog who would consent to spend one evening with a person such as that. Reflected Rays Hazard to Experts Winter landscapes under a bright sun constitute a visual hazard for unwary sportsmen, say researchers. Eye irritation caused by glare conditions can lead to accidents that fell the expert as well as the novice. Glare is caused by light rays bouncing off crystalline surfaces of ice and snow. To protect your eyes, wear sunglasses, or wrap-around ski goggles. People who ordinarily ‘wear glasses are wise to have their anti-glare lenses' | prescription ground. I’ll put it as simply as I can. We have never had a pet who wasn’t totally aware of who was the master of whom. Speaking as a well-experienced slave to animals, I’d say that, by and large, they have all been fairly easy on me. ★ ★ it have heard others say they ght a dog for “the boy,” or a cat because “every little girl should have a kitten.” At least I have never stooped to lying and I think parents such as these should face facts. A woman who doesn’t like cats doesn’t buy one. She furnishes a fluffy angora or a kapok-stuffed calico from the toy department and brings home a doctor’s certificates stating once and for all that she’s allergic to real Foe those who say they keep a dog because they miss having 'fhe children at home, well, the less said about them, the better off we’ll All be. Why DO some of us have turtles we’re always retrieving from under the refrigerator and gerbils that keep us awake half the night with their eternal spinning of exercise wheels? It couldn’t be because we’re all crazy. Or, could it? J Widows Unit I Will Receive Charter Sunday The new “Greater Pontiac Area Chapter” of Gold Star Wives of America Inc. will receive its charter Sunday at Selfridge Air Force Base. Mrs. Geraldine Chittick of Frankfort, Ind., national president, will present the charter at a joint candlelighting ceremony i with the Motor City chapter 'which will include installation of Officers. The 2 p.m. ceremony is open to the public. Gold Star Wives is a non-profit organization of widows of servicemen who have died while in service duripg WWII, the Korean war and Vietnam. Its aims are mutual assistance and to work for improved government benefits. iPony Song” for classroom use, as well as posters that will be displayed in classrooms and corridors. In addition, each child will receive a lapel button to wear, a copy of ‘The Legend of Patch the Pony’! to reqd at home, and an explanatory guide for his'parents. SERIOUS PROBLEM Child molestation is a serious, nationwide problem. It i s estimated that as many as one million children are molested annually in the United States. ★ * * Mrs. Ed Sullivan, chairman of the project, indicated, “By no |means do we want to frighten parents. This does mean that it can happen anywhere, and at any time, so we are taking precautionary measures. ‘Patch the Pony's' record of achievement to date demonstrates that it is possible to deal successfully with this age-old problem in an re and wholesome ^ay.” effective Parents, churches, dubs and' civic groups can reinforce the program .fay observing t,h e following precautions: It • ★ it e Be on the alert f ur ’suspicious” strangers, and report them to the police. • Exercise normal parental supervision, such as mowing where your children are, and what they are doing at all I times, •.Teach children that policemen are their friends. • Make certain that children avoid lonely places (such as alleys and vacant Iota), and that they are accompanied..by friends on^the way to school aqd at play. . N ' • Most importantly, teach children that they must NEVER accept presents or candy from a stranger ... or get into an automobile with a stranger..., no matter WHAT he may say or premise. “Protection of the young Is the concern of all responsible citizens," Mrs. Sullivan concluded. “With everyone’s help, we can hope to keep the streets safe for all children.” , , ' . Home Furnishings Since 1917 YES you can buy Towle Sterling at reduced prices Save On Basic Sets For A Limited Time Only • Save up to $26.00 on four 4-piece place settings • Save up to $72.00 on eight 6-piece place settings • Save up to $108.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings Now is the time to buy the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for four, eight or twelve people over/the single place setting Call 338-4057 for free estimate. pailbreaker Back-Again ’ ilNFIELD, Cohn. -(AP) — escapeproof,” he said in a letter Jails don’t hold Donald Lareau to a newspaper, very long. Lareau’s frequent j West Hartford Police Detec-escapes don’t last very long tive Caralg Carucci, who ar-either. I rested Lareau on charges'of car! His sixth escape from custody [theft, drug possession and! In 10 years lasted only 12 days burglary last July .^received a before the 26-year-old Hartford man was recaptured last week in Enfield after being spotted in a stolen car. Authorities locked him up in the state maximum security prison in Somers-^-just in case. ★ * * He’s been in and out of jail since the age of 16—most of those 10 years behind bars, thinking Of ways to get out. While he was at large last; mdnth, Lareau bragged about, hit escape feats in phone calls to| a policeman who once ar-j rested him and in letters to; state officials who’ve had trouble holding him. NEWSPAPER BOAST “When you have a master-, mind like Donald Lareau around, no jail or prison is letter in which Lareau said he! had “no hard feelings,” FOR SALE BEAUTY AT A BARGAIN! A COMPLETE PERMANENT Include* Haircut, Shampoo & Sat $6« No Appointment Needed BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-1343 42 Saginaw St. No Appointment Necessary MODEL OPEN THURSDAY 3 to 6 P.M. no Corporation needed Postal reform is badly needed. The surest path to postal reform is through good postal pay. It cannot be achieved by turning the postal service oyer to a corporation that will simply put a new name on old practices. Postal reform is up to Congress. The Postal Service, however, should remain in the hands of the people through their elected representatives and not in the hands of a profit-motivated Board of Directors. President Richard M. Nixon Tho White House, Washington, D.C. 20500 , ' • Dear Mr/President: Please sign HR 13000 and help save our postal service. City- • The bast brand-nama fiber* available. • Plush, shag, loop, multi-lavals • Extandad-paymant terms available. • You're safe when you save at Kmart. 'Dacron® Polyester Pile SOFT SHAGGY CARPETING Discount Price 5.94 Charge It! Sq. Yd. 488 CANDLESTICK - - Homes by Weinberger , Three badrooms, 1 Vi baths, family roam, fireplace, full basement, attached 2-car garage. DIRECTIONS: M-59 west to left on Candlestick. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 674-2222 A Plea From Your Letter Carrier SAVE OUR SERVICE Your letter carrier is struggling against overwhelming odds. Wages of postal workers average thousands of dollars a year less than the amount determined by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics as necessary for a “modest but adequate" standard of living. To reach the top step in our postal pay scale takes up to 25 years of service... a goal most postal workers never reach. Over 90% of the letter carriers never rise above level 5 of the 21 level scale. The rate of turnover among postal workers is -nearly 10 times the turnover rate among factory workers—23 per hundred compared to 28 per thousand. That costs the postal service... and the taxpayers... over $100 million a year in locating, hiring and training new employees. To remedy these conditions and to achieve the kind of postal service Americans want and deserve, Congress has passed a bill. That Mil is HR 13000 and is about to be considered by President Nixon. Here’s what HR 13000 would do: • Provide step increases equivalent to a 5.4% pay increase. • Establish a Federal Wage Commission to determine future postal and federal pay scales. • As of July 1970, provide for reaching top pay after eight years of service instead of 25, thus increasing the incentive for postal workers to stay* in the postal service. The simple fact is that postal reform begins with good postal pay. President Nixon can take that first large step toward postal reform by signing HR 13000. You can help by sending him the coupon at left indicating your approval. Postal wages are not inflationary. Postal workers are the victims of inflation. ; NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS BRANCH 320 Pontiac Thomas Spencer President Featuring! superior resilience and pile-recover)’. Easy to clean, soil- and stain-resistant. Exceptionally long wearing. 3Non-allergenic, mildew- and insect-proof. g -1 Nylon Cut Pile Twist FINE QUALITY THICK CARPET Discount Price 4.74 & Charge It! Superior workmanship and care taken in the manufacturing of thia carpeting make it a better than average value. Easy to clean, moth-proof, mildew-resistant, non-ellergenic. S - - ^ Continuous Filament COMMERCIAL 1 NYLON PILE Discount Price 6.88 a Charge It! Durable enough for heavy traffic area* such as nursing homes and hospital rooms, yet handsome enough to enhance any room in your home. Practical tweed-tone colors. KODEL® POLYESTER PILE Discount Price Charge It 5.94 Sq. Yd. CARVED POLYESTER pile 5.94 Discount Price Charge It Sq. Yd. The vital fiber for quality carpet luxury, outstanding for resilience and texture-retention. Noted for durability, spot* and-stain-resistance and ease of cleaning. Non-allergenic, too. ^Edltman Carp, trademark Triple-approved . . . for appearance, convenience and performance. “Bounce-back" pile recovery, luxury look and feel. Easy to clean, soil-resistant. Low statiq |)Uild-up. Long wearing. ; Ml ^ mi. GLENWOOD PLAZA. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood ♦ B"~8 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Boom Town in Canadian Wilds Is Publishers Legacy BATE COMEAU, Que. (A —jibe Quebec North Shore Paper fQuebec company developed!pected to aoar to SIO,000 ton* hydroelectric power. It built the yearly. The expansion project McCormick Dam, named afterjwill lift ” the colonel, and In the square of this town j Co. mill here, an enterprise that enclosed by, miles of richjspawned hydroelectric power woodlands stands an imposing and aluminum smelting plants, 'statue of the America nj about $3 billion has flowed into horsepower plant, several times newspaper publisher w h o Baie Comeau and the for- the capacity needed for the started it bustling. Col. Robert, rounding area. ' paper mill. R. McCormick. Most of this money has come! Looking for customers for this Dressed in high boots and from the United States. power surplus, the company breedws, McCormick first sets * * a convinced foe British Aluminum Co., Ltd., to build a smelter in Baie Comeau. No longer was Baie Comeau a one - company town. The British company Quebec North Shore Paper became partners in the formation of a smelting enterprise called Canadian British Aluminum Co. Three years ago Reynolds Metals Co., the American firm, acquired a per cent interest in the combine and now owns almost all its assets. N PCT. INTEREST Quebec North Store and Canadian British Aluminum vestment to more than $191 foot here in 1915 in search of ^ North shore population pulpwood for the burgeoning has growIlt ^ fro|n Mvera] newspaper operation he beaded y^^ 100 000 Much as president of the Tribune Co. >, ^ has been due to of Chicago. immigration from Europe and What he saw were a few tiny fishing villages whose Inhabitants eked out a meager aving, a financially ailing pulp JBiU and vast areas of untapped natural resources. Today the scene [from other parts of Canada. The growth of foe North ■ Shore came in spurts. 'i AFTER WORLD WAR I Although the first timber leases were issued in 1915, no » wood was cut until after World Comeau, 400 miles northeast of War I. The first major in-Montreal along the S t. i dustrial undertaking did not Lawrence River, is different, begin until 1937 when the Workers average 3160 a week [Quebec North Shore Paper Co. and drive to their factory jobsjopened its newsprint mill. The In new and late • model cars. At'lYibune Co., which today owns night their teen - aged sons and | the Chicago Tribune, Chicago ■Is® formed the Manicouagan daughters park their motor-Today, the New York Daily Pwer '’■o., whose main purpose Daily Almanac By United Pres* International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 3, the 337th day of 1969 with 38 to follow. Hie moon is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ■khh On this day in history: In 1818, Illinois entered foe Union as foe 21st state. In 1833, Oberlin College, foe first truly coeducational college in the United States, opened its doors with an enrollment of 29 men and 15 Comeau *ifo Col. McCormick in foe winter of 1935-36. To Baie Comeau’s residents, this means 700 new jobs at foe “You sprawling paper mill that near mare desolate Scene;” he said, employs some 4,000 workers. f*T|he rivpin amt lakes The ^late Arthur A. Schmon, frozen; at Bale Comeau there ho watched the North Shore was only a wharf and a clearing develop and became chairman or two ... As far as the eye president of the Quebec could see there was nothing but [North Shore Paper Co., and foe snow covered wilderness.” parent Ontario firm, once In 1902, just a few years recalled flying over B a i ejbefore his death, Schmon took Comeau, and observed: “Just recently I fl aie Comeau at night and there winking like emeralds, rubies and diamonds were the lights of a modern prosperous town. ' Where there had been the chill of isolation, there warmth of people and activity. There are not too many si| * that have stirred me sot” Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With MerwCnnsfwrl e SsSmsssI BfttoawfllwPg CONSTIPATED? POTTO UOI OF HtOp W uw* cycles outside discotheques and News and other enterprises, i* 1° *upply power for the women rock to the latest hits. i launched its C a n a d i a nj smelter and the paper mill. Thej * * * ON ICE newsprint operations in HHSiPopw mill retains a 60 per cent, ^ na(j0n learned There’s even a golf course,|With the Ontario Paper Co. ati Merest in foe power firm. j that microfilm of secret Amer- althougb the traditional sportjThorold, Ont. The latter became The paper company turns out here is curling, a Scottish game foe parent company of Quebec 350,000 tons of newsprint a year played on ice. (North Shore. and, when a $54 - million Since McCormick established! As the years went by, the (machine is built, output is ex- ican documents had been found in .a hollow pumpkin on the farm of Whittaker Chambers. ft enncuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10 P.M. FULL WEEK SALE 2 ways to clean-up with Penncresf*! 69.88 REG. 74.95 Penncresf® rug and floor conditioner. With it you can power scrub, wet pick-up, apply wax, /■ polish and huff, damp mop, shampoo carpet. Complete with 14 piece accessory kit. High powered reversible motor. 3 position handle and 21' cord. 79.88 REG. 84.95 Penncresf® Imperial upright vacuum cleaner converts to a canister vac at a twist of a dial. Special triple filter. King size disposable bags, >■ m ‘ ■ «tiu* b jt i li iis^ PENNEY5 TrME PAYMENT PLAN ShopPonnoys Monday thru Saturday 'til 10 P.M. ft eimeu* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY - V. CHRISTMAS CUT-UPS FOR FAST FASHION SEWING Our super sharp Penncrest electric scissors make fast work of cutting out patterns... eliminate the tired wrist syndrome! Ait have stainless steel blades and powerful motors. UL listed. Single speed with S' cord.. .6.99 2 speed with handy light.., .9.99 9" PINKING SHEARS .. ... 7.50 SEWING BASKETS of imported toyo cord with vv plastic dividers to keep things organized. A perfect gift in many sizes and colors........ .'.$4 and $6 LIKE IT...CHARGE 1TI Located In Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph and Square Lake Road Shop early or late at Hudson’s * Hudson’s Downtown Is now open from 9:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday: Saturday* till 6. All branches open 6 nights a week, front 9:30 «.nt. to 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Stt. JLots of special gift shops Conte see all the sperial just-forChristmas shops at HBS. They’re idea Centers for all oottr gift giving requirements. f j 6 Great JBudget store you Pontiac, Elis. Lake-Telegraph; Downtown, on Woodward Avenue; Northland, 8 Mi.-Northwestern; Eastland, 8 ' Mi.-Kelly Road; Westland, WaWren-Wayne Roadl; Oakland, 1*75 and 14 Mi. Roa< Lincoln Park, Fort and |ladison, John R-12 Dearborn, Michigan - Greenfield. SALE.. * little boys' tartan flare pants A. Flares for holiday fun! Dresied-up cotton-polyester for easy-care: dapper plaids fo shades uf red. blue, Snd green. Half-rubberized waist and front aip fly. Sizes 4 to 8. A thrifty buy rot scotch* shoppers 'at HBS! SALE... little boys' double-breasted suits C. & D. Suits to set the season’s style . . . for the small set! Rayon-acetate 6-button styled with 'thrce-to-button*; covered buttons. ' Glen plaid, gold With side vents. Solid nivy or brown, center vented. Both 4 to 7. SAME... little boys' double-breasted blazer B, ‘Edwardian* ' styling' sparks Otis 6-button blazer with *two-to-buttpn. The latest new look ' is nodr in fixes 4 to 7. so the little guys make the fashion scene, too!$ JJsndyome navv or gold to show off his holiday best. SALE... boys' fashion shirts E. Just like Dad's but smaller in the size and price! Permanent press polyester-cotton; 8 to 20. Deep tones of red: blue, green, brown. ruSt solids. Stripes of red. dirk and light blue, brown and green. ’IN’ styles at HBS.' 057 2 for $/ -1) Beys’ Xpperel and Furnishings (4-7), Boys' Furnishings, Beys’ Clothing— Hudson's Budget Stores—Pontiac and ell B etches Ison’s Budget Stores SALE .., boys' flare-bottom dress slacks F. Slim 'in’ slacks to wear with his holiday blazer! So-easy washable rayon-polyester is permanent press, too! Handsome co-ordinating shades of blue/black, whiskey, gray and olive. Regular and tlim, sizes 10 to 20. SALE... boys' double-breasted bfazer G. A MUST for the smart-looking young man. at a big value price from HBS! An ‘Edwardian’ blazer iot the 70*i;'6-button ‘three-ro-button’ ill wool. Dapper navy. I M I i-i * prown arfd French blue! Junior sizes 8-12. | ww /* ilj ’ Prep boys’ sizes 14-20 ,......17.97 597 ea Didzer 15E SALE .. . boys' Edwardian double-breasted suits H. The new suit look for boys' who want - _ _■ * to\look like i|te ;new-sfy|e‘ men look! Rayon-acetate reverse twist woven; 6-button. 'three-to-button'. French btuey< dBik brown, gray arid navy: sizes 8 to 16- 1?’ Way-out l * ideas for juniors It*a called The Present Place. A special boutique at HBS with jifnior gifts from Vodiacs to canned stationery to scarves and* slips. At HBS Downtownpbranches. \ : It’s nice to hay “charge it” It’s the easy way to gift shop, with a convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Pjan for your major holiday purchaset. Have a turned-on. tree Our Christmas Trim Shop has trees of all types and ajzes, plus decorations galore from twinkly lights to' glittery ornaments. It’s the year for a new-look in tree*- Come aee now at HBS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Shop by phone after the ; children are asleep Just dial 964-4444 any time, any hour. Do your gift shopping at your own most convenient time of day. After store hours, an automatic order taker will nerve you. Suburbanites can still call toll-free during Downtown hours. Edwardian double-breasted suits, blazers, shirts just like the NEW, now styles for men ...in I boy-size versions..at little HBS prices B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1069 HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS By Paul Gringle 'Women Wanted7 Sign Is Up OU Engineers Go a-Courting The engineering profession —] employed in the same position, iporary psychological problems In which the engireer takes into a traditionally male career! For example, a v e r a g e, which must be overcome beforejconsideration the total effect of stronghold — is now actively |starting monthly salaries in!more women accept enghieer-a project bn the environment courting the fair sex. !math and statistics were $741! fog. land are considering architec- “The woman who accepts the tor men and $707 for women; I hesitated at first to ask a tore and interior design, challenge will find ready job chemistry $754 to $717, boy to work with-me as a lab; ★ . ★ * acceptance, a higher starting marketing and retailing $669 to partner. I didn’t know if he <>i think a woman sees things! salary and less sex-related $601, liberal arts $657 to $575. wanted to work with a girl,”.in a more artful way, colors' wage discrimination than in any Where was the smallest wage^d 20-year-old Camille Ttirski an(j forms,” Miss Kekuna said, other career field," claims John!differential and which (ie*d of-|0f Wyandotte. * i“Men tend to see things in Gibson, dean of the Oakland, fered the highest starting salary ;IR_VC AR_, technical wavs ” University School of Engineer-for a woman? buys lng. ■ Gibson points to a recent!, survey that confirms what thousands of American women have suspected for years — it’s Still a man's world. This is true especially when it comes to competition for wages Miss Turski said she found, however, that acceptance really depended on "attitudes and talent,” and that the “boys are really nice to you.” Her brother, Warren, iS' an unique contributions to OU graduate engineering ata-engineering, particularly in dent. He talked her into taking certain areas,” Gibson said. ! a n introductory engineering in engineering In the field of engineering the men's starting salary was $818 monthly and women’s $806. "I believe women can make comes to compeuuon tor wages „A woman ha8 creativity and!course shortly afterwards en-in the business and professional*.- _biiitv r ,af t0 th» f>ver-l!?Ur • &n°n,y atterwaras, en Tl* HIM, rt*forfli ttShd i * e—her mejer. many reasons, despitl existing, man 0ften tends to be so . . , . , state and federal laws to the)engrossed ln the t e c h n i c a ll An art.ic,e about careers for contrary. \Jgs?ects that he can forget to!^ a"d * STATE SURVEY question the social effectiveness iW*h ®cho?[. caufselor , .. ,, I » .i ______... ■■ - I recommended OU as a good survey by the Michigan of the results. . . ... . cnrinceriM? - - The OU School of Engineering!scno01 witn ~a lop engineering bucks the national U-end of J*8 Uun a falling enrollment. It has an Kekuna from Honolulu, Hawaii, undergraduate - enrollment of 312. But in One area, its situation is similar to that of the procession itself—not enough women. Employment Security Commission reported on various starting salaries in Michigan for young men and women with four years of college. Ih every case, the woman received less than the mail Argentines Prepared for Money Switch BUENOS AIRES (JR - The government has launched publicity campaign to prepare Argentina’s 23 million citizens for the shock of switching their currency. "New peso” notes, worth 100 of the pesos presently in use, will be issued Jan. 1. * * ★ There will be no devaluation. The peso now being used is valued at 350 to the U.S. dollar. The new exchange rate will be 3% pesos for $1. For many Argentinians, knocking two zeros off the figures on their currency willj have a traumatic effect — ■ particularly the first time aj •worker picks up his pay and finds he is making 40 pesos a month instead of 40,000. PSYCHOLOGICAL But at the same time, a pair of shoes that now sells for 3,500 pesos should cost 35 “new pesos.” The switch is primarllyj psychological. The nation’s money has become stabilized | after 20 years of inflation, andj the government, in effect, plans; to wipe the slate clean by! issuing new money. j ★ ★ * The changeover is aimed at' “restoring the peso’s prestige,”! says the Central Bank president1 Egidio Ianella. The switch will be ac-; complished gradually during! 1970. As the old notes, which J vary in size “depending on | denomination, are received sit: banks, new ohes, all of the same size, will be put Into circulation. BIGGEST PROBLEM The -biggest problem sp-l parently lies in convincing some! people that they are not. going to be cheated. i “Nobody will be richer dri poorer, no person will benefit by delaying or advancing a j planned purchase or sale, and | no accounts will be- blocked or I embargoed,” the Central Bank explains.1 f . ★ * * ' Bank officials admit that) some prices may increase by small amounts. “Prices now at j say 85 pesos, may be taken up to| 70 centavos, but the variation will be small,” says one bank official. There will be.440 centavos to the peso. Because-of inflation,' centavo' coins have not been used If! Argentina' for 15 yea™. ! For many, the change^Wlllj recall the days when a cim tff j coffee cost 20 centavos, .inwpddj of the 30 pesos it fetches now "It is a handicap, competing in a predominantly njale Reid, the 18-year-old girl said. ‘YOU PUSH HARD’ “Some girls don’t like being minority. At first I hesitated Woman al30Ut asking men for help. You don’t want them to. think you ONLY FIVE WOMJ5N Oakland has five TTeingbS7e, “A New{fre *»* and you, push extra Career for the Modern Woman,” has been produced to step up recruiting for women in OU’s engineering school. ★ * * The engineering field may be ready and willing to accept more women, but two OU majors feel there are a few tem- “Basically a woman {joes have a sensitivity and insights that are different to bring to the profession,” Miss Turski added. ★ * ★ The OU core curriculum in, engineering and the emphasis on computers and urban prate lems, held equip the girls to move into many different areas, they said. ‘GOOD PROGRAM’ “The program is a good and you get more of a general background that you can apply to different fields," said Miss Turski. ... ★ * . * j. j Miss Kekuna, who pays an extra fee as an out-of-state student, said she feels the extra money and long nights of study are worth it because of OU’s * program. k - k £ .• “The faculty allows jyftu to pick your own way arid yet it is ready-and eager to help”’ she added. v * ’ hard,” she said; “Most important is the. fact! that you overcome your! A U.S. water authority! uneasiness and you find that -believes that a portion of the are accepted — and en- enormous amount^- of wafer! gineer among engineers,” she flowing into the Arctic Ocean added. could be diverted to the U.S. Both coeds are leaning toward!for- municipal and industrial! systems engineering — an area'purposes. Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday on Sears BEST Selling Tires Rugged winter tread to pull you through the toughen going. Full 4-ply cord for smooth riding comfort. Guaranteed by Seara to wear 36 months, lifetime tread guarantee. X.S.T. Snow Tirs Sale Pries Plus PtE-Tt 6.50x13 Blaekwall 17.88 1.79 6.95x14 Blaekwall 19.88 1.98 7.36x14 Blaekwall 20.88 2.97 7.75x14 Blaekwall - 21M 2.20 8.25x14 Blaekwall 24.88 2.36 8.55x14 Blaekwall 27.88 2J7 S.lSxll Blaekwall 24.88 2.38 Whitewall only $3 More per Tire Steel Studded Winter Tires Available at Extra Cost OPEN Monday thru Saturday f \ 9 a.m. to.9p.in- 30-Month Guarantee Guardsman Cord Tire 4-ply coid Guardsman has patented contour safety shoulders that give greater stability and positive cornering. And patented silencer buttons that keep tread grooves open for better traction. Guaranteed by Sean to wear 30-months. ' euardsaian Blaekwall Tiras II a Salt Price With Trade Plus FJE.T. Yeu SAVE!’ 6.50x13 Blaekwall 19.95 12.95 1.75 07 0.95x14 Blaekwall 20.05 15.95 1.96 $5 7.35x14 Blaekwall 22.95 17.95 2.07 $5 7.75x14Blackball 24.95 18.95 2.20 $6 6.25x14 BlackwaH 2735 21.95 2.36 $6 8.56x14 Blaekwall 30.95 23.95 2.57 11 7.75x16 Blaekwall 24.95 18.95 2.21 $6 5.15x15 Blaekwall 27.95 21.95 2.38 $6 Whitewall only $3 Mare pet Tire FAST, FREE TIRE IRSTALLATI0N Ask About Sean Convenient Credit Plans Wheels Balanced, 4 for $7 Weights Included SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, B—-M Sear, is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday -'Yw v*'/ Sears | K Choose from Many Outstanding Values. for the Home Workshop He’s Been Planning or Adding To Craftsman >4-HP Sabre Saw ‘ SAVE $10, Regular 59.99 Dial any of 12 speeds .. . front 1300 to 3200 strokes per minute . . . with convenient dial mounted at rear of housing* Solid state speed regulator gives you full power at all speeds. New pressure-sensitive guide automatically tnnrs blade to follow line of cut. 69.99 Craftsman Commercial Sander.. 49.99 Craftsman Multi-Speed 3/8” Drill SAVE $10, Regular 44.99 Hardware Department Develops %-H.P. Dial the speed that’s best for drilling any material. .. wood, metal, plastic, masonry, ceramics ... you get full torque at all speeds. Ball and needle bearings throughout. Double reduction gears for steady power. ■ 15.99 5” Electric Bench Grinder. .. 12.86 5.99 Craftsman Pilot Bit............. $5 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans a. SAVE $7 Craftsman Drill or Sander Craftsman Router or Sander 4999 «3999 3499 Grinder or Impact Tool YOUR CHOICE Drill or Sabre Saw YOUR CHOICE a. Craftsman Vi-H.P. Elaetric Grinder with 1 6x%” wheels. Fully enclosed 3450-RPM motor. .Regular 56.99. b. .Craftsman Elaetrio Impact Tool delivers 220-ft. lbs. fast. Bui and roller bearings never need lubricating. Regular 6499 c. Vj” Heavy-Duty Reversible Drill develops Double- pole switch lock for continuous running, safety release. Regular 52.99. d, Vt-H.P. Dual-Action Sander, Just flip lever to go from fast orbital to straight-line fine sanding. Dust pick-up system. Reg. 49.99. 1499 lTt each a. Power Router Combination. Develops cuts to 114” deep. With trimmer for laminated plastic. Reg. Sep. Price 47.98* f. 3” Belt Sander develops full 1-H.P. 3x21” belt provides 14 sq. in. sanding area. 3 alttminupg oxide sanding sheets included. Regular44.99. g. Craftsman W* Drill develops 1/5 - H.P. Locking trigger. With case. Regular 19.98.' h. Craftsman Singla-Spaad Sabre Saw develops 1/5 > H.P. With case. Reg. Sep Price 20.98. 14’* Gas Polar Cub 99®® Regular 109.99 Rugged enough to withstand tough jobs, yet lightweight. Throws snow right, left or forward, With 3-H.P. Craftsman winterized engine. 109.99 14® Electric Model. .99.99 Tool Assortment... Your Choice Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 $5 each Craftsman Camper’s Axe, Reg. 6.99 Cowhide Tool Pouch. . ... Re*. 6.19 26-lach Hand Saw . . . Reg. 8.99 Craftsman 9-Pe. Socket Set. Reg. 6.99 9-lnch Block Plane . . . Reg. 5.99 Craftsman tt-ln. Ratohet, Reg. 8.99 Craftsman Push Drill Set, Reg. 5.99 Black Rural Mailbox . . ,.. Reg. 6.99 Craftsman 24” Level.... Reg, 6.99 Craftsman W’xlQO’Tape,.. Reg. 6.49 SEARS CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT... 179.99 Craftsman 20” Self-Propelled Snow Thrower... 154.99 299.99 Craftsman 24” 6-H.P. Snow Thrower.. 269.99 399.99 Craftsman 26” Self-Propelled Snow Thrower... 359.99 Save *150! 12-H.P., 8-Speed Tractor with Electric Start Ragular 1SS.S9 #492®. 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse to Bgndleany attachment, Deluxe features include an ampmeteir, cigarette lighter, dual head and ' , tail lights, Wide tins, auto-type, steering and cushioned bucket seat. Husky 12-HP cast-iron engine with solid state ignition. 159.99 34” Snow Btowar ...... . 139.99 69.99 42” Snow Blade...59.99 ' Suburban Equipment .Department Save *50 on Sears 7-H.P. Electric-Start Tractor Regular 599.99 Craftsman engine- with all-gear. 8-apeed transmission. Easy auto-type steering and Turf-Saver rear tires for smoother riding. Combination clutch/brake pedal. Come to Sears Today! \ > 159.99 34-ineh Snow Plgw..... ...... 139,99 69.99 42-inch Snow Blada .........99,99 140,000 BTU Space Healer Regular 239199 189»® Save $50 Portable with carrying handle. Operates economically ... burns only Vi to Vi-gallon fuel per hour. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans 19.99 Thermostat......... 15,91 Monday 9 OPEN through Saturday i.m. to 9 p.m. \ Sears * XCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 3=4lfl \. B-—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1209 Seri. Kennedy Is Regaining His Spirit and Confidence By JOSEPH E.MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) - Anticipating the death of his aged father not long ago, Edward M. Kennedy said: ’'Well, then I'll really be it. And that’s a lot.*' Now he Is it. In six wrenching years he has gone from Teddy, the carefree kid brother, to eldest male and leader of the famous family. ★ * * The newest burden, descending late In his 38th year, fell at a time when Kennedy was moving at a dead run to escape the long shadow of the midsummer tragedy of Cbappaqulddick Island. He still bears heavily the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. But all things considered—for a man who had survived the murders of two brothers and the violent deaths of three companions within arm’s reach in vehicle accidents, and whose name and future had come under a nasty cloud—the young senator is recovering remarkably. WALKING TALLER Four months after the night on Cbappaqulddick, those who know Kennedy best testify that he is regaining confidence and spirit, walking taller, and getting more satisfaction than ever from his work as a tor. grief. But this thing about representing the family, being the last of that bunch of brothers,, Hie last Kennedy—he takes that' terribly seriously.’’ And soon after the Kennedy sire’s death, the sami friend reported from Hyannis Port: "Almost immediately you cotild see very well in Teddy’s face, his eyes, his whole manner, the mantle shifting to Sis shoulders.” ★ ★ * Dozing in a chair, then shifting to a sleeping-bag when Sis ailing back pained him too I much, the only survivor of four sons had spent all of the last nights of his father’s life at the SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY able again, among friends, to laugh and enjoy himself. He continues to keep his public appearances businesslike and still hasn’t reached the point fchere he wilf again dress up hii speeches with humor. But those who know Kennedy well report that he’s "snapping back.” "I guess not having to read about it in the press every day helps,” Kennedy said recently, admitting that he was feeling better. ‘GOOD MONTH’ "Now I’m looking forward to next March. By then the legal things (meaning the pending in- n ‘Tn'T 1. KT,h:ri="^ tot night riter hi. death} should be cleared .»>y, ^ M nnrl than OTA nan V ni 1 Ifnoui * "He can take things squarely and spy what he feels without worrying about what people, and the Nixon administration, are going to say about his motives. OUT OF GLOOM Even at a glance, it’s .apparent Edward Kennedy has come a long way from the gloom that gripped him after Chappaquid-dick. Great spells of depression were commonjjace then as ^t^comftowil^yrttt aboui wondered who his friends were, The nightmarish night off Martha’s Vineyard and Kennedy’s subsequent moves had virtually stilled the incessant talk about Ms running for president in 1972. It’s now evident that for him, it was the lifting of a mill-stohe from his shoulders. “Now,” a close friend said, “Teddy’s in the position of being able to concentrate on those issues he’s interested in—Vietnam, the draft, pollution, poor—and handle them as he and then we can ... You know, March has always been sort of a good month. The sap’s rising on up, there’s the St. Pat’s parade in Boston...” Kennedy missed the traditional Columbus Day parade in Boston’s North End, usually a must for Boston politicians. The sign of his complete emergence from the gloom of 1968 will probably be his appearance at the head of the St. Patrick’s Day parade. It will mark thevteginning of an all-out reelection campaign camped beside the brown steel coffin in the sun-room of the rapibling white frame house Nantucket Sound. Watching him around the compound after that,” the friend recounted, “walking on the beach with his mother, having lunch with Ethel, playing soccer and touch football, and painting with the kids—hl’s truly determined to lead the family now and do well by it. He’s obviously trying to be all things to all people: a sop, a father, a husband, d brother - a patri- lenge him. j someone Teddy’s s 1 PHYSICAL CHANGE a way to lose weight,” he says wryly—and allowed his hair 0 grow longer. With the shedding of weight fyis face has thinned, hlf eyes have become more intense, tot point where more, often than ever now, he , shows, traces of Robert Kennedy, even to the dry, humorless, hissing laugh, the cold, upward glances from the downcast face. ' Before the accident, the Senate’s No. 2 Democrat had followed a full, varied schedule. Now tie has seemingly doubled the tempo. At the time of his father’s death, he and his staff were planning a crushing schedule of subcommittee hearings into air and water pollution, air traffic congestion and other isles. He had already begun a series of precampaign visits to Massachusetts, where he is hoping for an overwhelming vofo of confidence in seeking a second full Senate term next year. COY DENIAL Kennedy coyly denies any hope of surpassing the record l^mlUion-vote margin by which he won in 1964. “But I think we’fi win big,” he says-a fairly safe prediction in the continuing abtience of an Opponent and the evidence that toe what would become of his politi-j 51 ... ... . _ . _. cal effectiveness-and, mostim- December ’ has been cleared of I Kennedy has changed physi- quiddick, testing the climate of public opinion through a number. of y|alts carefully linked to his role as member of a number qf Senate subcommittees. In Springfield, Northampton. North Andover, Boston, the response was as warm as ever. There were no untoward remarks, no embarrassing reminders of his misfortune. In a big electronics plant, female workers jumped and shrieked and ran'to be near him, then proudly displayed the hand that had shaken the hand. SQUEEZED HIS HAND An old'lady in a hospital wheelchair squeezed his hand and said, “I hope you’ll come back next time as president of the United States.” * “Aren’t you nice?” he replied. ‘But 1 just want to come back as a senator.” though the prepresMentlal atmosphere is gone from the office and Stone aides appear wistful at not being asked about it any more. Theft is no sign of any iqipilhent departure that had not been .planned long bA* foie mid July.' ' 1 « * And in Massachusetts, a number of those who . had attended the ill-fated Chappaquiddick cookout are in , evidence. Jack Crimmins, the middle-aged bAchelor who is like a mother hen around Kennedy, still chauffeurs him in Boston, cautions him to take his raincoat. Cousin Joseph Gargan is there, smoothing the way at scheduled stops. Nance Lyons, Mary Jo’s roommate, comes up from Kennedy’s Washington office to help during toe U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks in Helsinki, but it observed toat The timing of toe American announcement suggests that there is a connection between the two events.” “Even if toe Helsinki talks fail to produce anything specific on their own,” toe Times said, “they would be regarded as a partial success if they contributed, even indirectly, to a joint So-viet-American decision to. abolish their stockpiles.” WILL RUSSIA DO IT? The conservative Daily Telegraph noted that Nixon had ordered America’s stockpile of biological weapons destroyed, and asked: “Will Russia reciprocate on the clear-cut issue of biological warfare?'’ "It should be easy for her to do so,” the paper said, “because in this case her rooted objection to inspection, which has frustrated so many other attempts at disarmament, wduld not be challenged.” In Hanoi, the official Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan' said Nixon’s announcement was an attempt to divert public attention from the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians by U.S. troops at My Lai. The party organ charged U.S. troops in South Vietnam are “openly armed with chemical weapons” and that the use of “chemical and other lethal weapons” for the "wholesale slaughter” of South Vietnamese was intensified after Nixon became president. Tune in on our Savings Plan CURRENT RATE on Passbook Savings CURRENT RATE Savings Certifieain *5,000 0 Months Minimum “Dailylnterest from, to Date of WT CAPITOL SAVINGS 8t WAN ASSOCIATION I^CQRPpRATED 1090 • LANSING, MICHIGAN *7MW.»luron Pontioc THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 B—18 Village Possible ori Ocean Floor Undersea Lab Could Be Model for Future HONOLULU (UPD -underwater laboratory may pave the way toward “inhabited villages on the ocean floor.” Gosta Fahlman, general manager of the Makapuu Oceanic Foundation’s test range, was talking about the Aegis, an undersea laboratory Resigned to support six scien-'tists working on the ocean bottom for two weeks without resupplying. ..■ The Aegis—named after the .Norse god of the sea, will become “an underwater home ■fi>r people whose work requires that they stay on the ocean floor,” ’for extended periods, Fahlman said, and is expected to be ready this month for leasing to those needing it. fit |s the first underwater laboratory to be available on a year-round basis with a 22-man staff and equipment ready to go at any time. Fahlman said such a laboratory is needed for underwater research just as test stations were needed for space work. ALMOST $1 MILLION The 70-foot-long p o r t a b 1 habitat, costing almost $ million, consists of tw p-r-e s surized sausage-shape cylinders joined by a control sphere in the center. One of the 4yl(hders contains laboratory facilities, the other living quarters 'including bunks, an infrared oven’ for heating food and a freezer. f “There’s space for eating, sleeping, relaxing and work,” Fahlman said. “The temperature is kept warm enough for a shirt and shorts, and a hatch at the bottom allows the scientists/to go into the water and bring -back the lab any samples they' want to study.” Tests with men in t h laboratory underwater fo_ Several days confirmed that |t Is comfortable and practical., i It is technically tfeasibfej that the Aegis could become thel predecessor of inhabited villages on the ocean floor,” fahlman said. gOULD BE REALIZED • "If there is a demand for E* ople to move to the ocean,” said, “such villages could fiecome reality in 20 to 50 years, tye have the technology to start finding them now.” * Television cameras and window glass keep the scientists in the Aegis in constant touch with the underwater world, and other television cameras inside keep the men‘in constant view of a control center. The cylinders composing the laboratory are fixed crossways on a catamaran pontoon. Once towed out to sea, the hulls of the pontoon are flooded for submerging to a 580-foot maximum depth and pumped out for resurfacing. Petition Traffic Cop His Job Back PITTSBURGH (AP) - Vic fclanca the traffic cop is back it his corner, apparently by popular demand. For six years, Cianca stood at the comer of Sixth and Liberty streets, controlling cars. Then, two months ago, he was transferred to a job in a patrol car. The people who live "and work in the area missed Vic. BIG PETITION , “We got a big petition lots of names on it asking t jo bring you back,” a waitress in the area told the policeman. {‘Ail tiie businessmen and Everybody who works around |ere signed it" '> • Police officials won’t comment on the change, but Vic is lack and happy to be at his host again. | “Pm a dedicated traffic man,” he said. “The more traffic there is, the better I like ft. I dream traffic.” chemical, L-lactic acid, iral to the human skin, is element which attracts the ow fever mosquito. These a prefer men, simp fy ause men are bigger and e more skin surface. Sears Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Sears ftas^vefftfiingfarybiir^ • • • SAVE 56.95 . . . 3-Pc. Colonial Suite Finished in a Warm Maple Early American Colonists, alone in a strange new world, tried to make furniture that looked like the furniture they had known in England. Their handiwork showed a rustic and casual charm we still know today. Here, an adaptation of that style. Includes double dresser, mirror, chest, bed. Priced Separately: $150 Dresser, Mirror........129.88 $125 5-Drawer Chest.........109.88 49.95 Bed....................39.88 59.95 Night Stand............49.88 Regular 324.95 268 S AVE 6195... French Provincial Suite Finished in Rich Cherry Regular 389.95 328 Formal French Provincial, artfully carved of rich cherry veneers, with French type brass hardware. Central-guided drawers are dovetailed and completely dustproof. Adjustable tilting mirror. Includes triple dresser, mirror, chest, bed. Priced Separately: $189 Dresser, Mirror.......169.88 79.95 Bed...................69.88 $121 Chest........ ........ 109.88 69.95 Night Stand...........59.88 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans SAVE 409S ... Contemporary Suite in Rich Walnut Veneers Regular 299.95 259 Modern simplicity with a decorative splash . . . basket-weave panels of woodgraiu plastic to add textural interest. Carefully crafted of solid hardwoods with satiny-smooth walnut veneers. Triple dresser, mirror,, chest and bed. Priced Separately: AQ QK R , All Sears beds may be adapted to Queen size at no extra cost. Open Monday thru^ Saturday 9 A.M. to 9P.M. SEARS, BOEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5*^7l B—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas House Backs oft on War, 333 to 55 WASHINGTON (AR) - Presl-i motion, argued Rep.Donald M. Robert L Cahill Roosevelt Lodge, F & A M, E.) Keelin, 30, of 91 Purdue will j Birmingham Stamp Club and be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at t _____ ___________________ Requiem Mass for Robert L. Cook Nelson Post 20, American Blootofleld Hills Church of dent Nixon, who claimed one' Fraser, IMdinn., who said he Cahill, 02, of '230 Whittemore Legion. iJesus Christ of L a 11 e r -d a y month ago today thaf the “silent supported objectives4 of the will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. , , Saints with ' burial by Price majority” u j Cnamtu aftprlfPi State Board of Education. RPATFV IN rOMMITTFF r® Oakland ... LOUnty Snerlll S TH« STATE INSURANCE COMMISSION BEATEN UN UUMMII I oo Hpniltips rate Increases asked by Michigan B*ue! The POW proposal previously * * * . crow and - had'.been beaten by the House ^ vent window of the locked Jffi SU& mSSm M FH*K Affoh* Committee. vehicle was forced ^ gain ...fi.si AHA 4Wa nnnnl’p •IlK.I .. f'iM'a. ' “ measures. ” Bills Introduced Included: SBIYOOa Gray. Provide a secondary level occupational including creating a bure A. •py.'Jj., But Bine Of the panel’s sub-|entry to ^ car> was committees approved a sep-;parked in front of Strang’s Aratfi measure calling on North home during the night, deputiei . , 7 ’ inytlnfisn nnrl tha Mutinnol T.IHaI* I s' '42 ai ot- ^.Vietnam and the National Liber-1reDOrted 5rt,e atlon Front to give humanel!!?™ SEUT* uiUSa ton,pay1» 6.33 4 Days—Reg. 16.88! 50-Piece Set Stainless Steel Flatware Take advantage of this sale to OR dPRflfl select new tableware for your • " home from four lovely patterns! , Black said the probe also was seeking to determine if Bond had been a member of two firms which submitted bids for the contract. He identified the second firm as Wright, Jackson, Brown, Williams, Stevens and Bond. Bond said he had withdrawn from that firm before the bids were let in June. NAME NOT DROPPED “But my name was not drop- Jji ped by the company until later,” he said. Black said some 10 firms submitted bitjs on the government contract. / Reg. 12.88! Saves Kitchen Cleanup Time 7-Pc. Teflon* Cookware Set |B8 Aluminum coated with super-hard Teflon II*. Includes 5-qt. Dutch oven, 1- and 2-qt. saucepans all with lid, 10* fry.pan. eDuPntCorp. T.M. ~ 4 Days In response to questions, Bond said two Atlanta area congressmen—both Republicans -* were responsible for touching off the FBL investigation. He alsSL^said bEO “was em-bajtssed because they let a contract to a^irm owned -in part byvm" ■ Under ordinary atmospheric conditions tng&ury obit 40 defies ’ Chrome Finish Cooker-Fryer. Like Iff , * £88 Charge It! Q 5J4-qt. complete with fry-basket,'glasjj cover. Roasts, stews, too! 3-Qt. Aluminum Corn Popper , Like It? A99 Charge Iff £ With cord and glass cover. Easy for kids to use for snacks, treats. Utile Boys' Mix's Match Pasts, Shirts For Schhol Or Play Cotton chino pants in sage, navy, taupe and brown, 3-6X, coordinated with polo shirts in gold, avocado or navy, 3-6X. And Little Girls Like The Polo Skirt-Look Tool Easy-Care 400 Long-Wearing j|- High crewneck style with long sleeves in navy, gold or white, sizes 2-6X. Girls’ Cotton Chino Slacks, MX.129 Infants' 2-Pc. Rompor Sots of Fine Cotton Knit To Fit Baby ■ 029 Boys or Girls' JmL* j . Pull-over shirt with snaps on shoulder; pants have elastic waist and band leg. All-cotton, 6-9, 12 and 18 mos. sizes,. Cuddly,Warm,Bulky Warm and Fluffy 3-Pc. Knit Acrylic Pile Sweater Set Slip-Ol Scoff In 6 Styles 099 s#t Infants’ acrylic knit sweater, bonnet and booties in white, pink, blue or maize pastels. 4 Days Only Misses’ sizes 5 -10, Turquoise, gold, pink, green, plum or rose. Cross Strap Scoff.. .1.57 Sizes 5*10 in Turquoise, Rink, Black Women's Corduroy Slippers High vamp styling topped with a flat, f mam tuxedo-look bow. Quilt lining, black rubber composition sole, wedge-heel, ■ pr< comfortable to weararound the house. ■ Seamless Stretch Save! Nylon Punty Hose Misses' Lace-Trim Chic Bikini Panties Misses'Brushed Pretty Nylon, Tricot Cardigans Of Colette-Styled Soft Acrylic Petti Pants Reg. Reg. #0* ,?t Dx 187 For misses in .3 fashfon shades: Mist-tone, Sun- , tone, Cinnamon,Brown Mist, Navy. S-M-L. Nylon tricot with elastic legs and waist. So feminine in white and pastels, sizes 5-6-7. Reg. SDa 4 Days 10.44 Only Mj 4 Days Crochet neck, front, Women’s sizes 5-6-7-8 cuffs and buttonshsnd- with self and contrast-embroidered front, ing color lace trim. Pastels, white, S-M-L. Mack,white,soft pastels. ' Under-Fashion Match Mates in 3 i Boxed Half Slip, Paatie Set Misses’ nylon tricot trimmed with lace, ribbon or embroidery in red,' blade, white or pastels, S-M-L T6 suit any woman's feminine fajlcy! Pendant, Pin, Earring Soft For Gifts Glittery Costome Jewelry Pendant, pierced earrings with 14K fjj Holiday-Look Brooches,'Pins Costume je wel- rr is stone-set, m WwT gold posts; pins, dip-on earrings. Eorrings For Rihdoi Eors Ear jewels, in an AT A £ array of styles. W^g«, Plastic 'flAiai' Sewing Chest Reg. 137 gam 4 Days JF# 4 Moire desigri, sturdy handle and tray. Gold, pink, blue end green. Sewing Chest With 2 Trays 9M 4Dayt Motre design plastic, 2 treys,individual com-. partments.. 6 colon. All The Spaghetti You Can Eat - With Vegetable, Roll and Butter, Dec. 4-5-6...88$ TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE IV At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE For Christmas !Buy ’em in an llV$-oz.*bag or by the pound in bulk. Vjwjrv AlRmen P Calender Towel 4 Days Otff 4-color print pattern, hanging cord, 16x28*. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Gaseous Fuels Not Yet Godd Enough to Replace Gas1h'©8r4 ft 2,0 0 0| Some 250,000 vehicles, most of [ mileage per pound of fuel andltpose of gasoline, c a r b o n|reactive hydrocarbons, such as, First, converting an engine to and many in com-jits emissions of hydrocarbons|monoxide Is reduced more than olefins and aromatics, which! use liquid natural gas costs up are now fueled by {and nitrous oxides are about the six times, and nitrous oxides are the prime causes ofjto 91,500 a car, and handling of experimental work same as with gasoline. But are cut more than 10 times. I photochemical smog and eye'such fuel requires extremely on carbon monoxide emissions areiMileage, however suffers an irritations. low temperature (-205 degrees). Lev“ more seTe £nalty: . ' m,1l0rljpena*ltie!! evaporation problem or 11- The*reason .for these sharply involved, In both liquid natural, ... , r: emissions is gas and compressed natural «»nb« accompofchedby jallowing a boil-off of the fuel iinto the atmosphere with the evaporative action keeping the remaining fuel at low temperature. But there is a huge penalty involved tor an intermittently driven car where boil-off has to be constant. More fuel can be evaporated than is used in driving the car. i For compressed natural gas [which stays in gaseous form, conversion costs are about 9300, I but the fuel tank must be built {with enormously thick walls to such high pressures. And the dangers if having 100 jmillion automobiles on the road with 2,000 pound pressure tanks [are obvious. They would {become a substantial danger in I event of collisions. * * * On top of all this is the problem of range a car could travel on a given amount of fuel. A gasoline-powered car with a 20-gallon tank could be expected to have a range of 300 miles. With LPG it might be as much as 250 miles, j But with natural gas, either liquid or gas, the range would be cut to a maximum of 80 miles. * * * . Not very satisfactory for a family going cross-country on vacation. Easy To Care Fori For A Sporty Look Men's Nylon Men's V-Neck Knit Shirts Pullnws 3.46 066 17,097 jPjjl 4 Days Jtm' Long sleeves, ribbed Virgin Orion* acrylic cuff and bottom, mock sweaters in S-M-L-XL. turtleneck, S-M-L-XL. Bristol blue, avocado, Bold-colored solids! gold, bla^k or brown. Men's No-Iron Spo With Lang Sleeves and Regular Collar For the man who likes to dress casually, with flair! Permanent-press shirts in a variety of fine fabrics, look gnat anytime, anywhere! Choose from solids or plaids in sixes S-M-L-XL. All feature a pocket or two, tapered body-shape and extra-long tails that stay tucked in or straight-bottom. 4 days only! Like It? Charge Itl Man’s World Suede-Front Wool Sweaters 4 Days Only Reg.11.88 Handsome cardigans of 2-ply wool have suede leather front with 2-tone ribbed knit panels and pockets. Sizes S-M-L in a collection of new and classic colors. Coffee, whiskey, avocado, brown. Old fashioned hard Christmas candies in tasty flavors or thin candy , shells molded over tangy surprise fillings, fot the holidays!Charge Christmas Wrap For Gifts 00C Colorful papers ip a Variety of patterns. 26" x 56'ea. 336'total. 12-Roll Packope Paper aad foil Rag. 1.97 144 4 Day s I 8 rolls Christmaspaper, 26x576' (total); 4 foil, 26x140'(total). Sav?! 2.97 4.77 like Iff Charge Itl Fresh Colored,Realistic Polyethylene Christmas Wreaths To Hang For The Holidays and 22 Siza 22' or 24' sizes in holly or cypress trimmed with golden pine cones, flocked or metallic-finish berries or poinsettias, large bow, gold hanger string. 4 days! IS' 2-teno Green Hally, Trimmed.1 Ji IS' Cypress, Scotch Plne/Pina Cana.. .1 Jt Table Christmas Tree Life-Like In Color 18* cedar, holly, pine, poly plastic Christmas tree is ideal for table decoration. Trimmed with berries, bows. 21' Fine and Holly Tree With Trim... 2.88 13' Pina and Hally Tran With Trim .. 1.48 For Your Christmas Decorating 9'Vinyl Garlands Add To The Holiday Mood Daluxa Rena) Green vinyl gdrlands Inj a choice of medium or deluxe thicknesses to trim the mantel, doors or windows at Christmas. Vinyl Luggage For Travel 87 Lightweight, easy-care vinyl in solids, prints or geometric patterns. Has brass zipper, lock, handy inside and outside pockets. Special! 4 18 4 Days Reg. 2.971 Pre-Tested Miniature Size 50 Indoor-Outdoor Lights Sparkling multi-colors in blinking ~ or non-blinking types for deco- O Mi* Days rating at Christmas. Add-on plug. Senate OKs Tough Auto Safety Bill I WASHINGTON (AP) - A stiff auto safety bill, including a requirement that auto makers repair free any defects related to safety, passed the Senate yesterday and was sent to conference with the House. | Broad differences remain to be worked out in the conference committee. e ★ * A key provision would require automakers to fix free of charge I any failure or defect related to safety and resulting in a callback or notification by the manufacturer. Under current law auto firms {are not required to pay but they claim they generally do when the defect presents a serious hazard. TIRE MAKERS TOO Another key provision would require tire makers to notify purchasers if a safety-related defect is discovered or if a tire fails to comply with certain safety standards. ★ * * These provisions and others were attached by the Senate to House-passed bill that simply extended the Highway Safety Act of 1966 for three years and . authorized expenditures of $96 million. ★ -k e The Senate bill would extend the act for two years and authorize $23 million in fiscal 1970 and $40 million in fiscal 1971. * ★ * The administration had sought a two-year; extension of the program and a $58 million authorization. RESEARCH FUNDS The Senate bill authorizes $10 million fbr the planning and de-of a highway safety research and test facility, $8.2 million for a compliance facility and additional funds for operation. The House bill would provide $100,000 for these projects and require additional funds to be approved by four separate committees. Cbtiitaas Tie7 Reg: 88c jt* 4 Days 200 ft. total includes 3 widths in an array of bright color ribbon. . 40 Yds. Ribbon In J-I^eel Box Reg. 92c W* / 4 Days Red, green, gold and multi-striped reels unwind with no tangling. 'Survival' Advice WINNIPEG (AP) - Included in a survival kit brochure handed to first-year students at the University of Manitoba was a 46-page birth control handbook. The handbook, written in consultation with medical authorities and family-planning ciations, provides the student vyith diagrams and statistics , relating to birth control but doesn’t Advocate birth control or premarital sexual relations. 1 Mi You Can Eat - Wjth Vegetable, Roll and Butter, Bee* 4m5 6\...8B& TEL-HURON CENTER ’CHARGE IV At All KRESGE Stores IR°™ mZcuTu Itch Itch ITCH CAMMATUiM'fCflaWin* 9 anttatth inf redi«nt* plu* paln.WMngbanxo- ■ , wioMoa*CAuRaI^ jawKw ■- I Itching of minor Oita irritation* fc; and rath**, pricey hf»t. In*«£t.. bit**. poiton iw *<*§* Oat jajbu THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 B—IT B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3/1969 Heart Device May Last 20 Years in Body WASHINGTON (UPI) -Scientists are testing a surgically implanted heart stimulator Whose tiny battery i can be recharged with power! sources outside the body. Heart “pacemakers” like the; one planted in the abdomen of. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas last year must be removed for recharging every two years. The remotely rechargeable; pacemaker, a product of the! space age, will last 20 years or, longer in the human body with! no need for repetitive surgery,! its developers hope. Work on the new device was! reported by "the Johns Hopkins University’s Applied Physics Laboratory which produced it in collaboration with the university's medical institutions. TESTED IN ANIMALS It is being tested in animals, among them an amiable mutt named Harry, at the Baltimore! City Hospital. It is expected toi be ready for testing with! humans near the end of 1970. I In a. healthy heart the beat is controlled by a small bit of specialized cardiac tissue. Sometimes this natural rhythm regulator fails to do its duty. * ★. ★ Artificial pacemakers were devised to deliver tiny electrical impulses at preset intervals. They have improved the health of many a person, like Justice Douglas, with abnormally slow heartbeat rates. The Atomic Energy Commission is working on pacemakers powered by radioactive materials with a lifetime of 10 years or more to reduce the need for frequent surgery. DIFFERENT APPROACH The Johns Hopkins scientists took a different approach. Most satellites use nickel-cadmium cells, rechargeable by sunlight; to keep their electronic systems going during dark portions of the orbit. Robert E. Fischell, director of the Space Electric Power Systems Group at the Applied Physics Laboratory, got the idea of using a rechargeable nickel-cadmium space battery to run an implantable pacemaker. But how could it be remotely revived? ★ * ★ “Once a week, for an hour or two,” the laboratory said, “the patient would wear a special vest in which an alternating magnetic field, generated by a small coil in the vest, passes through the intact skin and is picked up in the implanted pacemaker where it recharges the battery.” The patient “will feel no sensation from the charging process,” according to Johns Hopkins. This method permits great reduction in the size of the battery needed for the pacer. Current pacemakers are about the size of a cigarette pack. The Johns Hopkins device is half an inch thick and has a total volume of one cubic inch. It weighs only two ounces. Apollo TV Marti Is in No Danger NEW YORK (AP) - The Apollo lV record as the most-watched event ever on television apparently is in no danger of being bested by future flights to the moon. The enthusiasm and drama built up over 10 years for Apollo 11 simply was not .present for the flight of Apollo 12. Besides being the second time around, the Apollo 12 astronauts suffered camera failure soon after setting foot on the lunar surface. Another factor was that the two moon walks came /at times that discouraged viewing — early morning.' the number of 'people who watched Apolld IT Varied between one-half and one-third of the audience that saw the first flight. The first moonwalk attracted an estimated 110 million people in this country, and worldwide It is estimated! that one of evea^four people on earth saw someMto of it. I .Here are ajBfcgtive aiK dience estimates from NBQflf with Apollo. 11 Bated first!! Launch, 55 . million and 40 million. Mootiwilk, 110 million | and S3 million. Splashdown, 45] million and 37.5 million. I Kenner rechargeable Dune Buggy.. Goes, backs, turned Mbtell'e Mot Wheels A^floh City for super speed cars. Strombecker Road America raceway set with power pak. Sketch-A-Tune by Ohio Art. Ploys music by numbers. Hubley Steerable trucks, in your choice of styles. Marble Raceway, game is fun for the entire family. Save! Frustration Ball by _ Remco. Hours of 1. . exciting gctjonl V%, Mattel's Strong* Change .. featuring The Lost Warllf Sister Grow-a-tooth. with magic milk bottle. By Remco. Save!1 DoH stroller Jaymar.MusIc bo# ^ with snap-on doll, "T , dancing ballerina. dLe* Suzy Homemaker oven, completely safe to use! Savel Toy wagon rolls on "g wheels. Bright, gay J| j prints for nursery, wO' Mattel's See 'N Say toys that talk. In a variety of Styles. Kenner's Nursery; Pets., Ideal toy for a newborn baby. Fully padded Infants' car seat. Complete with safety belt. Striking bag outfit. Includes Rocky Marciano's photograph. Pogo A-Go-Go of sturdy steel Double Horse tester ride. Use indoors or for outdoor use. Moon Wagbn by Big Boy. Fun; :for child* ran of all oges. Save! Big Wheel bike designed by More. It's /the speed cycle! Fun-Tasfic Low Prices... I 1,000’s GAMES! MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at 1 5 Mile NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday 9 30 A \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 ONE-COLOR WITH COUPON AND $5.00 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE ALL GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House ST 59$ with this coupon ond $5.00 purchdoo. Offer good thru Doc. 6th ot otoroo fitted obovo 1 ‘ •■'tsHiifft-.vjW : tl.tr H*r*'« t whoU pag« of Fmhtbl* m«at voluoo. You’ll notica that W rig I ay bring a you a oemplata aalaction of no many Hama, Lamb, Baaf, Saafood, all at ' " mo nay-saving pricao. SMOK-Y-UNKS, SKINLESS WIENERS •LMMU.I TMM.TOM IXTSA LIAM BOILEDHAM.......... MTGftApc ruae roa* ROLL SAUSAGE......... kvaaAM * CHIU CON CARNE..S FRESH FROZEN DELICIOUS KtngenessCrab LAMB CHOPS...........ia «4. cmmci ma lamb slam cut SHOULDER CHOPS........ mammics mmaaoww “ ■ LAMB PATTIES.L. U.S. CHOICE FRESH SO Extra 8tf Stamps I3 I THK COUrOM AMO TMC fW^CNAM OP IMIMI DUNGENESS CRABS . ori^aeoboT*pumc.*.lbmt«mc. . C-r2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1969 GOP'Seeks Control of Senate in 12 Kev Races WASHINGTON (AP) TheiU. Gov. Ray C. Osborne arc, campaigns now taking shape for] rivals lor the Republican elections less than a year away! nomination to succeed Sen. point to about a dozen states as'Spessard Holland, a Democrat key targets , for Republicans who is retiring. | bidding to end the pofonged Cramer, a strong man Iq H Democratic control in t'h e Florida GOP organization, does Senate. nothing to discourage rumors . Nine Republican senators and that the White House would like • 25 Democrats end their terms to see him nominated, with the current Congress. The thf. OPPONENTS. trol of the^Senate. ^ jRobert M. Haverfield add That would give the _ Ll, ' • » c® _._a„ Former Gov. Farris Bryant1 ^bhcans M seato, cohered a possible with Vice President Spiro T. - ^ TTiTT ' Agnew holding the decisive, Ue- Den,ocrrt^ «“jant breaking vote. I * Z____ - /» An Associated Press survey of whoever tile Democratic the situation in campaign *tates|no,™Be®» Republicans rate the now indicate* that 11]«F of favorite in a state which Democratic Senate seats appear ;®ow «■* one GOP senator — the most likely targets for Edward J Gurney - and a Republican challengers; three Republican governor, Claude seats now held by the GOP Eire. * I seem in some jeopardy. ! Se^Thoinas l ■*»**, The developing issues, end nectifiut, and Republican hopes the coming primary results ,r. higtl could alter the outlook. emmagr At this point, it appears that DIFFICULT CONTEST Democrats are securely in con- Dodd, censured by the Senate trol of 14 Senate seats which two years’ ago on financial will be contested next year; misconduct charges, faces a Republicans in at least five. difficult contest for renomina-★ * * tion. \‘v Florida tops the list of Republicans believe their Republican prospects. Rep.!chances would be best if Dodd William C. Cramer, a con-1 were the Democratic nominee, servative House veteran, and' One rival, Joseph Duffey, na- tional chairman of Americansl The dovish Gore already is aniponald E. (Buz) for Democratic Action, already! administration political target. I conservative, is expected is campaigning against him. And his home state prospects! make R a three-way contest ■ * ★ H\ {wore not enhanced when he Political oddsmakers caii’t yet William P. Buckley. Another Democratic prospect:!voted against toe Supreme]figure the November outlook in Edward ?. ~ Richard C\ Lee, vetoing mayor Court nomination of Judge Cle-1 that contest of New Haven, and a man who] ment F. Haynsworth might prove acceptable to both favorite-ofthe South. ... _ , the conservatives who favor jin Ohio, Dea^t,Stephen M.,niost serious jeopardy is that of} Among Democrats, Arthur J. Dodd and the insurgent liberals I Young is stepping aside at»,Appointed Sen. Ralph T. Smith ’ backing Dufiey. and two name Republicans are of Illinois, successor to the late Three Republicans, including!set to battle for the nomination Everett M. Dirksen. si Another possible rival, In.Bai A secret Rockefeller poS In-,expected to jfece a conservative to'primary or, later, at A con-idicates Goldberg would be a (Democratic ^chaBeUger, then l«Arv«tivA nominee, is columnist'likely November victor. (Republican Rep. George Bush, | Geodell’s prospects would be in Texas. Yerbcrtaqto appears Speno, another; enhanced Should one of tile the favorite, . 1 state senator, also to expected other Btsmocarts emerge as thej • • Democrat Harrison yJL ~ to seek the GOPoomination. jSsnate nominee, particularly j jyiiliSII)j* Jpft, *n The Republican seat now to ypmMr.iqrr ^imunifE after adivlsive battle for toejNpw JOn^^iroej^lbi^s has \ former Rep. Abner Sibal, are In to succeed him. the race, but an unannouncedl Former astronai^ John H. prospect, Rep. Thomas Meskjll I Glenn, now a soft-drink coroof New Britain, would rank as pany executive, hopes t o the favorite for GOP nomina- emerge as toe tion, nominee without NEW Mmnfn RACE primary election-fight In New-. Mexico, Democratic Sen. JosephtiL Montoya seeks .. B his second tern against a?®* to0, rot fll®' ®*k® Democratic State Treasurer Adlai E. Stevenson IH will Challenge for that seat, with toe .Messing of Chicago Mayqr Democratici Richard J. Daley, and tints, I ® * with a united party; Goldberg, former secretary of labor, Supreme Court justice tied Nations am-looms as the strongest of potential candidate, for toe Senate or for governor. Organisation leaden * would I 4qjfr -Mw. Wfltftaggg Murphy to hard to California, . insisting -jte physically fit tor another, term.- A chief Deatocratin^Nisp^ to oppope toto ls Rep. John V. Tpnney, who dearly intends tq prater to see Goldberg take on Gov. - Nelson A, ifockeWtor; J***1***?. that could dakO GoodeH’s task REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION tM_—l Smith, Who spends 4: bigi Mshar* W* ame iKoois* Other Domocratfe prospect* » r°’ ll^ tl",%|j?ipl«tforrma. also faces include former New York City powerful Republican rival, ^FtWican opposition. Wiffimn David R Cargo, who has oai,*“’Rentodtier of Lake Forest is substantial support to. tile Mex-jr>n * yu» ^ ylchallenrina him to toe March 17 lean - American community and «*ter the governorship *hi»jJjr|lIiary_ .• t - • looms as • formidable con- time. _ ■ j to New York, Republican Sen. 21 L51kW0UI1 ?Tl^? Cbni« E. GooddU is running Metzenbaum of Cleveland,]^ u-a u*T«. Owindlman Paul 0 ’ D w y e r ; Theodore C. Sorensen, once an aide to the late President John F. Kennedy .and Reps Johnathan, B. Bingham, Samuel S. Stratton and* Richard D. McCarthy.' ' Cahill has juat> been .elected governdr.fhe likely Republican is stale'' chairman toms, 87, 4 GOP libefiiL > « Ip Virginia, Sen. Harry F. Jr. will be rtfomiig amid itown has announced his <&ta£fW^Jhat he might drop «JtattL Supreme Court his Democratic label and ftaNty SSShakstiW^ Byrd •one paiphl soundings, ud van't discuss tos mWter.now. educator S. I. Hsyakawi rates! Byrd’s jno«t (fiffiadt .test • ... ■ •• “-w- ’p*|/gnwtiwfld to^Jie *1n the Washington have Murphy stM-jhe bypassed that to rim as an phlg aside to p«i» way tor] independent or to join the I . 1 RR|H 1 HI I................PPMIIP - oeu. Albert Gore, g weizeiiDapm m cieveiai^"’ toud, if unannounced. He faces McCarthy. • of, health, education and * Utah Democrat Frank E. Democrat, U facing political c*mp®*PV’ “challenges on / the right for, * ’★ A welfore. ‘Murphy men insist it Moss is likely to face one of the trouble — and already running toe on*y aPP*rem nvai "nomination to the seat he1 Goodell isla trouble with isn’t going to haitoOn. .state’s Republican Reuse hard - In Tennessee. |GlemV gained by appointment. some RqwbUcan regulars The likely outcome: Murphy members, Rep. Laurence Republican Rep W. E, (RIRhodes and Rep. Robert Taft]for mayor of New York, may Rockefeller support which key contests: iBurton would be the stronger presidential election. I Jr. already in the contest. Rep.make the race for the Senate, ‘earlier seemed questionable, i • Sen. Ralph Yarborough is, GOP candjdato. j Bargain in Housing I Offered to Elderly I A real bargain In housing will soon be available to I elderly persons in the Pontiac area. li Next February, 234 apartment units in a seven-story, twin-tower at Auburn west of Opdyke are due to be ready for occupancy. ♦ ★ * Elderly persons who qualify can sign up in the Shrine Room at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike between now and then. MrS. Lois Carlson, aide for the Pontiac Housing Commission, is available each weekday from 1 to 5 p.m. to give out information and take applications. IS APPLICATIONS RECEIVED She said 16 applications have been received thus far, leaving 218 units still open. Later in the year, a 197-unit similar structure located a few blocks south! of the larger one will also be completed. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Carlson pointed out elderly persons on limited incomes get a real bargain in the federally assisted project. Rent is scaled to income and a typical applicant is able to get a rental unit for about $35 less per month than the applicant is currently paying. * * * For the average applicant, cents will run about $40 a monjji, providing income levels are met. Spiro Cleans Up Wash Out Soft Soap B y DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chairman J. W. Fulbright of toe Senate Foregn Relations Committee is ordinarily a rather temperate man whose utterances reflect a fair amount of diplo-■ matic restraint I was therefore astonished by the severity of the charge that the Arkansas Democrat made Monday ! against Vic a] President Spiro T WEST Fulbright arose on the Senate floor and, while the very skies trembled at the audacity of his remarks, I * accused Agnew of being soft on flattery. Or at least that was the inference I drew from his comment. ‘QUEST FOR OBJECTIVITY’ What Fulbright actually did was question whether Agnew himself was being / objective when Aghew recently questioned the objectivity of certain news medik. Agnew’s “quest for objectivity appears to be directed at administration critics rattier than supporters,” Fulbright asserted. Those are strong words, not only for what jjiey say but also for whkt they iipply. .... ] For one thiag^fhey imply that if television commentators had, been unanimously favorable in analyzing President Nixon ’ s Vietnam speqdi last month, Agnew wouMlfn*fve left their objectivity unchallenged. This amounts to an allegation of one-sided objectivity. Which is a rather serious charge of itself. Beyond that, Fulbright| implied that if Agnew had | caught a commentator overpraising Nixon, he-would I not have raised Ids voice in protest. It is here that we find the soft-on-flattery implication. * * ★ I simply can’t imagine what came over Fulbright to suggest such a thing. Thus far, ail signs indicate the Nixon administration will continue the hard-line anti-flattery policy adopted by President Lyndon B. Johnson. LBJ CRACKDOWN When LBJ was president, you’ll recall, White Rouse aide Jack Valenti made a speech in which he said he slept better at] night knowing that Johnson was running the country. The speech was widely interpreted as flattery, and Johnson cracked down—hard. It wasn’t long before Valenti left top White House to become head of toe Motion Picture Association. The obvious assumption is that Valenti was forced out for having fdmirad Johnson to excess. Y '■*' • More recently, after Nixon’s, Vietnam speech, ''toe White] jtopse displayed a large stack of telegrams expressing ap-proval of the President!* policy. I surmise that these wires are being exafhined fo£ flattery. And if any is found, you can bet that Agnew will be among the 'first to complain. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. I960 C—»8 ■ Navy Patrols Key N. Viet (AP) — iintelligence sources say, nearly':and winding rivers of. the delta!the darkness. Some loqiclblasted back wfith all available their little lights nil weapons and ammunition by day. through starlight scopes thatjweaponry, including flame* and down. When [supplies for enemy troops in the' In the daytime the Tran Hung make it possible to see move-throwers, earlier this month, go out we know they delta reach them via the sea Dao line looks like any canal or ments even in total darkness, j Storms, the task force com-to come across. If we'and Cambodia. . river in the delta. Some of the sailor* feel m&nder, says: “If we can trust levels also can enable the Viet-cong to look down on the boats from higher embankments. ' A;ifr „„ wm___________ ____, - Secret electronic sensors, con- out their silhouettes gjrpoETS INEFFECTIVE NIGHT FALLS like sitting ducks in the straight defectors and prisoners there is, trolled and placed along the bor- the swamp water we open VIetnamege n8 and At dusk the 50-foot river pa- canal- Hrefights- " 1“SSX dfr by^meS“ ** ' teroAs and some elements of the trol boats swiftboats flame- and they occur daily somewhere up in Cambodia artd the VNAs, place the sailors’ eyes. Artillery ^onolly of the Me- f?- m8VV always have tried to thrower boats and an assort.!al°ng thew line-are initiated (North Vietnamese army sol-land qirpowe* will fill Infer the Vbrown \water r • euJKi^S,al«S? but when mertt oL other naVv vessels ^ the bla8t and blinding flash diers) ihlheU Mirth Forest ^nd boats. If the sensors'don’t work, ribing the nightly ^o ^i^OietaJinWe leave theWSing ships around «[■* B4° rpcke^or mine fired by the Seven Mountains;(njay soonjtanks andgiound troops .may A * ■ e which thev snend the davs like tbe enemy. The patrol boats are be short of supplies. These areihave to be brought in to Stave of enemy Soidiers to regiments slipped across the which they spendthe days, like the *"*">y- boatsarc * shov! f suPpUe^ These are! have to be brought i- cross the waterway that forms v«h T canHaf thls suramer chicks around a mother hen. |"°‘ built to withstand these two V.etcong-contro ed areas off North Vietnamese infiltra-tite iwr’s borderline between shown be narrow weapons' >where the, I?orth, iUo" during the dry season. Cambodia and ineffective. It was the first time VinhTe^^a^^reading^uL'NOT FULLY TESTED are concenratmg in the delta. | ^ ^ next raifly Mason In the war that North Viet- one in sight of the other. | So far the North Vietnamese) ■ er things may solve the begins tbe American sailors will 1 Charleston, namese infantrymen had been score oi j.u0, have not yet tried in force tosupp,y Pr°blems of the North have handed over their boats Simpler Political Setup Stressed RIVER GUARDS — American and South Vietnamese sailors prepare their mortar ammunition on their river patrol boat before they go out on another night patrol on the Vinh Te Canal near the Cambodian border. The small heavily armed boats, operated with mixed American-Vietnamese crews, are to be taken over by the South Vietnamese navy in 1970 and the U.S. sailors will be withdrawn. heavily armed, small patrol riv-s p ' After nightfall the boats move .break through the patrol boati^ietnamese- Tbls 1® ibe end of er boats with mixed American- ^ months j»g<> an Ameri-#into thfi ghadows of trees xhe defense line. One enemy battal- the rainy season, and declining Vietnamese crews. ean-Vietnamese task torce was men swjteh off the engines, ra-ion which tried to cross after a water soon may force the boats * * * !m®r UP “j* V, ™l es dios and lights and stare into dense mortar barragS washout of the canals. Low water Since the beginning of the war border south of the Mekong. It 6 ---------2------------1—----------------------------------|— enemy forces have crossed the w*s late, bit allied command: Vinh Te canal and the Thanh as hoped to° late-Giang River. Freshly trained * * * soldiers and war supplies come “Every night one armed pa-to Vietnam to wage war, and trol boat is on guard post on at battle-weary and wounded least every kilometer of the bor-troops go back to recover in der—and I am convinced that if Cambodian sanctuaries. the Vietcong get across they When the enemy began to use are not getting across here,” the southern Cambodian shore- says Cmdr. James Storms, East line to land war supplies, with Hampton, N.Y. He refers to this ships Coming from North Viet-barrier of patrol boats as "the nam and China, the shortest fence,” and behind it in South ' route into South Vietnam’s Me- Vietnam other river patrol boat kong Delta war zones led across units wait in ambush at night or this border sector. Today, U.S.,speed up and down the canals and weapons to the Vietnamese navy. According to plan the turnover will be completed in June. Dems Unveil Reform Report The Michigan Democratic party Political Reform Commission has unveiled the produrt of its yearlong study of how to make politics and political action more accessible to more people. The bulk of the reform commission's recommendations entail suggestions for a simpler political structure, one that would lessen the technicalities and complexities of political participation. * * * Several of the recommendations, however, deal with legal changes: • Lower the voting age in Michigan to 18. • Abolish voter residency length requirements. • Allow college students to vote in the communities in which they live while attending college. • Automatically provide prisoners awaiting trial absentee ballots so they may vote. ■ • Abolish all property ownership qualifications for voting. • That the reform commission of the Democratic National Committee urge the implementation of the above recommendations throughout the nation. PRIMARY URGED A presidential primary for Michigan is strongly recommended, as well as several national political policies: • Reasonable allotments of television and radio prime time be reserved — without charge — for candidates for federal and major state Offices. • State issuance of a voters’ pamphlet to include a sample ballot, notification to each voter Of the location of his voting precinct and information about each candidate in both primary and general elections. • Provision by the federal government for one free' direct mailing to each constituent of a federal political candidate. • Federal income tax credit for political contributions taken off the top of the individual tax bill — to a maxi-: mum of $30 for husband and wife jointly filing. • A ceiling be set by state and federal governments oh the amounts any individual may contribute to Candidates. Party Members Face Decision on Package Oakland County and Michigan1 reform report will be had at Democrats have a lot of reading these upcoming Democratic to do. By state convention time — Jan. 17-18 at Detroit’s Masonic Temple — Democrats throughout Michigan will be asked to approve or reject the recommendations of a 200-plus conventions: • Oakland County Democratic Convention: Dec. 6, Pontiac Northern High School, beginning at 10 a.m. Caucuses of 18th and 19th congressional , district residents will be held in page political reform report, i late afternoon to elect delegates * * * I to the district and state con- The reform package ■§£ .the! ventions. “Haber Report,” after the . Nineteenth District report commission Chairman Democratic Convention: Dec. Dean William Haber - recom-12( Eagle School, Middle Belt mends some sweeping changes and 14 jjile roads, West in, Michigan and national Bloomfield Township, beginning political procedures. ,at 7;3o ptn Elections of com- | The report recommends legal mittee representatives to the and party changes in order tojjan. 17-18 state convention will provide easier, less formal and be held. .therefore fuller access to • Eighteenth District Demb- I politics by all the people. cratic convention: Dec. 13, COMMISSION FIGURES Birmingham Sea holm High | Oakland County residents who Sch00l beginning at n a.m. were officials and members of'-____rmn,nrfini,n„. the Political Reform Com-lCommlttee representative elec-mission include State Sen. Sand- bons to the state convention will er M. Levin, associate com-(also be held. mission chairman; former 19th ----------------------- District Congressman B i 11 i e I Farnum of Waterford| T'lrarrr* Air f^rrswf Township: Mrs. Shirley Gray of >-l“vJn-r\ir v7furiT WASHINGTON (AP) - U» nnhiichor ’ nf w o r m in of ^National Air Pollution Control J publisher of F a r m i n g t o n AR(jncy hag authorized $u m. i Township. lion grant to the Wayne County i „ * * Department of Health to fin- Three opportunities for full|prove air pollution control, Sen. group, committee and panel Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., an-discussion of the politica 1 nounced today, HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS •Y ’ 'll*., ' anieiV “GIMME! GIMME! GIMME! ~<*«a CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Stokely Cora 1 •si01-100 atASOVSALt SALAD DRESSING.0. . ,...*JART390 iR«acK si.icee on crushed PINEAPPLE tomatoes:... I-Lr! Ml. on. CAMCLOT TOMATO soup m-ot. Shortening 3 49‘ NORTHWEST D'anjou POUND POTATOES. JUMBO SIZE SEEDLESS Grapefmit SWEET THIN SKINNED Juice Oranges d MTIPICUL OKMSnuS-3 TAHff TltS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS $129** msNUvt roTTto HOLLY PLANTS............,.ia.$1.69 CHRISTMAS CAROLt CENTER PIECES..............ia$1.19 . ORACH’S CRMf • f .... Ribbon cand^.....AtVjpwpecii BRACH’S CANDY........... {Srsl*.390 ■RACH’S CANDY CANES.................wS’39o into four oil* efcoP* Package, ftS*" *4 « «low pric. "ter one prick 0NNQrH QUAL* N« CONFUSION! Nl ice r-m cream lone Parker t°,Z. SPECIAL-—SIX VARIETIES, JANE PARKER Old Fashioned Cookies DISINFICTANT OR DEODORIZER CAM* WITH COUPON BELOW Michigan II.I. No. I POTATOES LB. BAG 881 CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges vw «- Anjou or BoscPears.. *29* g^ked Hants Bj^L: PORHOH Butt porl$o"r* .63* SPECIAL SALE Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 69 ICE OKAM '/2-gal with Coupon and $5.00 Purchato Tea Bags ... .. suLtana brand * Salad Dressing... SOFT-PLT ^ Toilet Tissue... 3 ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI at a Macaroni ..... 3 4-ROLL PKGS. 49* PKG. 13c OFF LABEL Pruf Spray Starch.. 22-OZ. SIZE 12c OH Label—CALGONITE Dishwasher Detergent,» 2- LB. 3- OZ. PKG. fimii MiHihfl FOR CHILDREN PROVINCIAL Vitamins 60-CT. SIZE Instant Non-Dairy Creamer COFFEE MAfE 89 DESSERT DISH 39! MO. TU VAL.I* Decorator inspired "deep lustre" blue and white fine quality dinner--ware. Every week a place setting piece is featured at this very specie! price. Tain home 3 or 4 pieces each time you shop! BUILD A COMPLETE SET AND SAVE UP TO 50%! JANE PARKER— Over 1/1 Pmlt 6 Nut* U.|. s-oz. SIZE Fruit Cake...... MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE LAVORIS 97* Robin Hood M.OUR 5~ 33 WITH COUPON AND $$ PURCHASE 14-Op btl; Lied Olekes Better.... ctn.' Pecan Ceffee Cake N-RIch Creamer._______2 79s In Of rWf W«»*r. Star KM 74. LIQUID PINE SCINTCD Lysol Disinfectant 7l: 79* 1” Fl.i.chm.nn'. Margarine *•*. Mimttl ' Slaw Dressing....... mm VK 59« raoric >otrntr........h*«Zal. 1®* Froz.n, 3 V.rl.U.I 1-LS. *VA# Howard Johnson's Cnke. sin /T* ftPPt, IMI A miMk STRAINED \ . Mb ' USTIIINS—CHILD OR ADULT pm. Dainty Lunch Jelly 3 jars I Gerber Baby Food 3 28 Throat Lozenges # • Serve on THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1909 C—8 » s|RtOlN POINT CUT FRESH Boneless Beef Brisket " 99' "SUPER-RIGHT" ^ ^ . Boiling Beef....... 39' 3 VARIETIES—JONES' Smoked Liver Sausage 49' HYGRADE'S Chili Sticks...... -V 53c A*P FRUIT Orange, Grape, Cherry end Fruit Punch 3 QC CANS LILT SPECIAL Home Permanent "* 1” 9c OFF LABEL—LOTION ^ Head and «w*z. 1 Shoulders..... | 130 12c OFF LABEL Scope Mouthwash *92* ECKRICH—THICK OR REGULAR A ^ Sliced Bologna... 89 maple crest Italian or eeme# Polish Sausage. ... .* 99 CAP'N JOHN'S _ A . Fish Sticks..........® 49* SEA PACK GOLDEN Fried Fish Wedges Wf 79‘ Soft-Ply White or Assorted Colors FACIAL TISSUE Upgrade's Ball Park Franks 1-LB. PKG. 200-CT. PKGS. 45 77 SULTANA 1-LB. ■ A( Strawberry Preserves *jar‘ 9 Jr SAVE AT AGP ON A me* Handi-Wrap...........39 WITH JACKETS -j| a. Franklin Peanuts 49‘ Kleenex Towels... *«“• 39 All-Method Grind LACHOY Bean Sprouts 21.LB. M e CANS ■ A&P 9-INCH, 2-LB. 6-OZ. SIZE—FROZEN Old Fashioned Fruit Pies Apple 85c I Blueberry l091 Peach 89‘ READY TO BAKE—GUARANTEED TO PLEASE mmiAUwnimn t-oz. am. DofYemmies.... **«• 29* ft*. 55< Instant Coffee......... OrMtt & Chicken j-oz. M. / Solid White Tone.......... can 43* AM. BkUyMNN 1-LB. KlMr 1-PT. Olsd. i.nr 99* Beef Stew............... 53* Fleer Wax...............’’if;- 88* Air Freshener......... mi 48* Olory 1-LB. ■»! Regular Rug Cleaner.—15S Pledge... 68* ChTcVen and Noodle.... "slie1- 89* FEMININE HYGIENE Pristeen Spray fir CLEAR OR WITH LEMON White Rain Shampoo UNSCENTED—Regular ind Hard to Hold ■ ■« 89 White Rain Hair Spray 1 Swiss Steak Saece... (touff.r's Frown Beef Stew................ 89* Macaroni and Cheese.. ««■ Stouff.r1, Frown 1J-OZ Salisbury Steaks j»ku. 49* Geld Medal Fleur... ft* 49* |99 Regular Imporlol 39* .. *» 69* 69* MCVUV/MAinu Lysol Cleaner M. CHEF BOT-AR-DEE MW*. [ Pepperoni Pizza. ,u^ 67 SCREAMING V Yellow Zonkers • e 39* something good in store for everyone on your gift list —give them A*PGik Certificates \ Handsome certificates with presentation envelopes, available in all AGP Stores all year long. Offered in various denominations or for specific feed items, these gift certificates will be honored in any AGP Stern in the United States. Practically anyone who buys feed will welcome an AGP Gift Certificate. That's practically everyone on your gift list-—friends, postmen, school teacher, etc. AGP Gift Certificates—just one of the good things in stem for you at AGP. For further information, Call 896-1100, Ext. 345 ar 348 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 mt II t THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE? OF COURSE YOU DO! IT’S R EVERYWHERE.. EVERYDAY AND WIDELY DISCUSSED Here are Your Friends, Neighbors and the people in your own area discussing problems that affect YOU. , DROP A LINE YOURSELF. . \ WE’LL RE GLAD TO PRINT IT. ] THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 3^2-8181 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 C—T More Soviet Hard-Line Writers Rap Rebel MOSCOW (AP) - Another 22 hard-line Soviet authors publicly support the expulsion of controversial novelist Alexander Sol-thenitsy from the Soviet Writers Union. Names of the writers, most of them minor literary figures,' were; published yesterday in g' report ti a meeting of the Moscow City Writers’ Organization, the lowest in the heirarchy of ' writers' uhloos in Moscow.' 0 * • * Solzhenitsyn, considered by I many to be Russia’s greatest | living Writer, was expelled from the union last month for failing to take sufficient stops to halt publication of his works abroad. H)s last two novels—“Cancer Ward” and “The first Orcle"— tre banned in the Soviet Union but have become best sellers in the West. The report, printed in the newspaper \Moskovskaya Prav- da, did net mention dissenting writers. Several-are known to have protested Solzhenitsyn’s expulsion. India produces only 40 per cent of the newsprint needs, but hopes to' attain self-sufficiency, in fMe years. Sean to OPEN EVERY WIGHT Monday through Saturday win d. 15.99 h. $60 SAVE ‘2 ti>*15 DECORATIVE CLOCKS AND WEATHER INSTRUMENTS a. $90 FnlmUtyte M«lM Clock. With front-wind movement, richly-detailed dial............$15 b. $22 Weather Instrument. Thermometer-hygrometer-barometer. Traditional style.........15.99 e. $29 Roma-Trlo Weather Instrument. Thermometer* hygrometer-barometer.......................... 14.99 d. $15 Zodiac Cloek makes a charming accent. , Battery-operated flattery extra)...... 15.99 e. $25 Cordlett Wall Clock in an antiqued gold* color frame. Battery to extra......... 19.99 f. $22 Contemporary-Style Clock. Walnut-finish case. Battery-operated (not included)»..15.99 g. $69 Striking Wall Cloek. Strikes once on Vk-hr., full count on hr. 8-day movement...........$50 h. $70 Victorian-Style Cloek with Chime. Has full Westminister ehime; 8-day movement...... $60 Sears Best “Courier” Luggage .. made tv Amnia’s leading luggage maker NOW Save *5 on Each Piece .The strongest and most distinctive molded luggage we sell. Magnesium frame, extra-tough thermoplastic •shell, chrome-plated recessed locks. Made to travel! $23 Tote Bag____«.................$18 $28 Cosmetic Case.................$23 $28 Three-inch Attache.......... $23 $30 Five-inch Attache.............$25 $30 Fitted Vanity............... $25 $32 Companion Cage . ., ..... $27 $32 21-inrit Weekender............ $27 $37 24-inch Pullman ............ $32 $46 26-inch Pullmanr........,.....$41 $46 Two Suiter..................... *.$41 $49 Three Suiter................ $44 Vie Your Sean Revolving Charge , Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 j«jajwssm*jU®y^ Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM M FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purchase 3 pk*s. ECKRICH [ LUNCH MEAT! TWO m! FRYERS ANY . BEEF ROAST THE PONTIAC FRBSS. ^2 TOWN * PEOPLES Finish Your Book—Qot Extra Books Now! Shop lor (*»■» With FREE GOLD BELL 6IFT STAMPS Fi*oi food Town -Peoples 1200 FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FILL A BOOK FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT Toww-PobpIm Bonuo FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa 3 LBS. HAMBURGER Food Town- Nwrttft ioiiui stmpCpiipo Food Town-Pooplo» Bonuo Stamp Coupo)i Food Town-Peoplot Bonuo Stamp Food Toww-Fooploo Bonus Stomp Cwpop MFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa 1 GAL CIDER FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa FREE GOLD BELL: Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa 10 LBS. POTATOES 3 PKGS. Breakfast Cereal 3 LB. BAG ONIONS 2 BAGS APPLES ywri C«|M« ...Mu fiHlrpMhn mmm Caupwi bplm Sunday, Dacaakw 7,1969 ‘ Food Towit-PinpKm Soboo Stowp Coupon FREE QOLDJBELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 4 LB. BAG POPCORN 3 PKGS. CANDY 3 JARS Pickles or Olives 4 LOAVES 3 JARS SMUCKERS Jams or jellies s EXCEPT BREAD 10*01 CH*M.,.NmSoUl(D«lm«Mli 0^0*1 »»*.», Ditwte 7.19W Food Towo-Pooploo Bonuo Stowp Coupon Food Town-Popplot Bonuo Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELlc Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Stamps With Purohase PKGS 2 PKGS. CHRISTMAS WRAP TWO LB 3 PKGS. Glazed Fruit ANY GALLON ICECREAM 3 PKGS. OF NUTS COOKIES SB rood ToonfrPooptoo Bonuo Stamp Codsoii gydTowibPfoUoo-ioow Stoom Coopoo Ml free gold bell 911 Stamps With Purchase ANY BROOM Food Tpwn-Pooploi Bonuo Stowp Coupon Food Town-Poop|e« Bonuo Stomp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 JARS NUTS 2 BOXES Sanitary Napkins 3 CANS SPICES CHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN 9-9 GAILY 10-5 SUNDAY NEED SOME HELP IN FILLING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST? HOW ABOUT GIFT CERTIFICATES? Give a gift that you know will be used AND appreciated. Food Tnwn - Peoples Gift Certificate^ are available in *5 and $1p denominations; Available at ail stores or call fof Mer ihformation. FOOD TOWN . PEOPLES 674-4101 334-3578 + PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN * PEOPLES * r-JuO :idV ., IUl S^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1069 eonfWs^ CUT FOOD TOWN PEOPLES FflYfiO POP W10^ RETURN ■ mM PORK CHOPS VIVA PAPER TOWELS. • ....... 2 MILKS. 29* OF THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA... • • • . . • 6 Vi 0Z. CAN 29' FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI M T5'/«-0Z. CAN 14' Clir.OREEN BEANS .'ft.. • MH 15V4 OZ. CAN 11' n«i»m WAX' RIANS ......nwsz. «m 11' SWEET PEAS f. IRISH POTATOES... • 1LB.10Z.CAN WHOLE OR 11n. .... SLICED 14 0Z» CAN CHEER Quantity Right** Referred 3 LB. • PKQ. vTr FROZEN FOODS A|Rril Hill BREAD DOUGH Banquet COOKING BAGS ASSORTED 19C , PRODUCE * PEOPLES * BOX CALIFORMIA NAVEL ORANGES 138rs DOZ. TOWN ★ PEOPLES TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ I OWN C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1069 TTnfo a Hot Salad i year yob may want to try thii new and Interesting way to get around having to prepare a salad as well as to serve several different vegetables separately for hoik day feasting. Crunchy, g o I d e n California walnut halves and pieces are, highly toasted id butter with' your choice of herbs, then arranged with hot c o o k e d vegetables qnjeituce laavfes and bathed 'ih heated French or Italian oil-and-vinegar dressing. The result is great eating. j There are plenty of those fresh-tasting .California walnuts available this year for this special salad, both-in-the-shell in cellophane bags, and shelled in dear bags or vacuum cans for special convenience in all your recipe preparations. * ;* Either bottled salad dressing^, or your own homemade variety may be used, and do use enough to get the old-fashioned j wilted lettuce effect with the! greens. Almost any vegetable com- bination works beautifully with the herbed walnuts, should you prefer another to the one given in the recipe. Try this once, and you’ll surely use it many times. HOT VEGETABLE SALAD WITH HERBED WALNUTS 1 tablespoon buffer 1 Cup California walnut halves a nd pieces y« teaspoon dried dill, rosemary or oregano 2 cups hot cooked carrots 2 cups hdt cooked wax or greed beans 2 cups hot cooked cauliflowerettes Small crisp lettuce leaves 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Heated bottled French _. Italian dressing Melt butter in skillet. Add walnuts' sprinkle with herb. Stir over moderate heat until1 walnuts . are lightly toasted, about five minutes. Arrange hot cooked vegetables and herbed walnuts on crisp lettuce on serving platter. Sprinkle with seasoned salt. Serve with heated salad dressing. Makes six servings. 1249 BALDWIN ME. JUST ME MSN SFF COLUMBIA ML PER S AVINGS Open Sunday^ 9 to 9 HOT VEGETABLE SALAD - Hot Vegetable Salad with Herbed Walnuts is a truly worthy accompaniment to any of the traditional holiday roasts — turkey, chicken,! ham, duck,' roast beef or what you will. The recipe is easy to double or triple If you’re having a big crowd. Chicken and Ham Give Spaghetti a New Taste Spaghetti’s a great choice for a dinner party. Serve it with your favorite meat sauce if you wish, but If you’re hi the mood for something different, something really special, try this new recipe from the National Macaroni Institute. Spaghetti with Chicken and Ham is quite an elegant concoction of chicken breasts, strips of ham and a delightfully seasoned sour cream sauce mixed with spaghetti. The recipe will prqvide twelve am-! in colander, pie servings. SPAGHETTI WITH CHICKEN AND HAM . 6 large chicken breasats, boned skinned and halved 5 medium onions, sliced Mi cup butter or margarine Ai pound ham, cut in thill •trips 4 tablespoons salt % teaspoon each: White pepper, celery seed, tarragon leaves 0 to 9 quarts boiling water 1M pounds spaghetti Va cup flour 3 chicken bouillpn cubes 6 cups water 114 cups dairy sour cream Pretzel Tree Used as Yule Centerpiece Hit most Joyous season of the year is quickly approaching and while Santa is getting his toys> and reindeer ready for Christmas Eve, busy mothers are preparing Christmas decorations to enhance the I festivities at home.. In addition to the tinseled! Christmas tret and the tradi-i tional mistletoe, here’s a1 de-i lightful and easy idea for < centerpiece for the: holiday table. Buy a sheet of Styrofoam 1% : inch thick, 24x12 inches. Pencil an outline of a tree j Styrofoam. Cut Styrofoam into Christinas tree shape with , serrated edge knife using iwing motion. Paint green, if desired) with ' green spray paint Dry j thoroughly before using. Arrange various shape pretzels in a pretty abstract design on the Styrofoam, from small to large. ★ * ★ To delight your famity and i friends before the holiday feast, use the remaining Styrofoam to cut out small rounds for Christmas balls'and stars to use as serving plates for tiny hors d’oeuvres. Here are two hors d’oeuvne guaranteed to spread Christmas cheer. t . CHEESE BA'l.LSt For speared cheese balls, thi x grated sharp cheddar cheese with mashed garlic to taste and Stale Cake to Life enough beer to make a paste. Shape mixture into balls and ‘To give stale pound or. sponge spear on a pretzel stick just cake** new life, slice and toast before serving, jeake, then spread warm slicesj HAM-ROLL-UPS: For ham- . with butter or margarine, and roll-ups spread slices of boiled ipour maple-blended syrup over; ham with mustard. Roll ham jthem. Sprinkle lightly with nut-slice around short, fat pretzel j 'meg. rods. Serve at once. DEL MONTE YELLOW . SLICES ON HALVES SLING PEACHES 1-Lb. | Dan | S' OPRT ifia SHORTENING 42-Oz. L Dan n r DEL NORTE CATSUP . . 14-oz. BTL. 19* MAVIS CARDED POP..nmn cm S’ BRANDYWINE MUSHROOMS m 4-o z. 9 CANS $|00 PILLSBURY FLOUR....... 11-16. BAG 89* DEL MONTE DRINK. a'SISSSi?) 1-qt. lies CAR 24’ Lightly brown chicken and onion* in butter hi Dutch oven or kettle. Add ham, 1 tablespoon salt, pepper, celery teed and tarragon. Cover and cook Over low heat 30 thinutea until chicken is tender. Meanwhile, add 3 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring casionally, until tender. Drain Remove chicken from Dutch oven. Stir in flour and bouillon cubes. Gradually add 0 cups water,. Coolp and stir until mixture boils 1 minute. Combine with spaghetti and sour cream; mix well. Add chicken and heat. Makes 12 servings. USBA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK... ... ib.*1.09 USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK....,. ... u,*1.19 USDA CHOKE PORTERHOUSE STEAK .. .x Lb. *1.29 USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK ... Lb. 89' USDA CHOICE CLUB STEAK... . ■.. * Lb. 99' BIQ CHIEF 3-Lb. Jar 38* PKAMIT BUTTER NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE lOrOz. Jar D9C GERBERS Si IP® . . BABY FOOD (strained) 4%-0z. Jar 9* PILLSBURY BISCUITS «A£89* SCHAFFER’S BIG C BREAD. MCDONALD’S BIG C MILK.. Carnation COFFEE MATE. Sl-lh. 4-oc.l LOAVES 2 CARTON GIANT f-lb. 70C 2-oz. JAR |JJ BANQUET - YOUR CHOICE TV DINNERS Italr’ SIZE -FROZEN FOODS- twt. as* ORANGE JUICE SLIM JIM HASH BROWN raTlftNES • 12-OZ. CAN VIVA (By Scott) PAMIR TOWELS 29* CREAMERY HOTTER 1-Lb. .Print £9