A—2 firareesanwasti! 3:;aa«r!3iWW.«m^ THK'WStU'g MB5S. WECSftSBAY. MAT i«.'n>i» ?!!!?rr^y^.,???^^ !«Hwmm«s»«Wflse3i!wxsn^fl8«^ Quick Revival Vowed for Court Reform Bill ^AffSING (AP) — A quick revival has been promised for the much-disputed lower courts reorganization bill apparently voted to death in the Senate yesterday. Although the measure was voted down, 14-15, Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Senate Republican‘ifeader, said he plans to immediately introduce a substitute. A bill allowing a proposed $335 million Pontile Pnu Photo Nixon logical Candidate7 for State GOP—Lockwood By ED BLUNDEN Presidential hopeful Richard Nixon was tagged “the logical candidate” for Michigan Republicans to support bv State Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis," last night. ‘ Lockwood, Senate majority leader, spqke to a gathering of about 250 “Oakland County Young Republicans at Belanger House In Royal Oak. He is a delegate to the Republican convention Aug. 5 in Miami and also Nixon’s state campaign manager. ★ ★ ★ Asked from the audience if Nixon’s past image would hurt his chances, Lockwood said: “There is a new Nixon . . . with warmth and feeling.” Lockwood predicted Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota would drop out of the Democratic presidential, race within three weeks. Lockwood said the convention delegates from Michigan will go pledged to Gov. George Romney as a favorite son candidate, but predicted a strong swing toward Nixon in later balloting among the state’s 48 delegates. He said 25 already backed him. ★ ★ ★ “Nixon is a good, strong middle-of-the-road candidate . . . and the only one on the horizon,” Lockwood said. ★ ★ ■ ★ He also said he expected Lt. Gov. William Milliken to announce today that he was state campaign manager for Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, (this proved correct.) In examining Nixon’s chances; if nominated, against either Hubert Humphrey or Robert Kennedy, he indicated a lot would depend on the Vietnam war situation and the level of rioting in the cities during the summer. ★ ★ ★ In backing Nixon, Lockwood said, “He’s a good, sound candidate who no one would be ashamed to support for President of the United States.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Borean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sonny this morning with increasing cloudiness, windy and wanner this afternoon. High 80 to 85. Periods of showers and thunderstorms late this afternoon and evening. Showers tonight. Low 54 to 60. Cooler Thursday with showers ending Thursday morning and clearing Thursday afternoon. Gusty south to southwest winds 15 to 35 miles per hour. Friday outlook: fair and mild. Percentage of precipitation probability: today 30, tonight 40 and tomorrow 40. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.i At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 2'm.p.h,. Direction: South Slifl sals WaHoavfav at 8:47 n m. Sun rises Thursday at 6:12 a.rm Moon sets Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:06 a.m. Tuesday 'in Pontiac (as recorded downtown)’ Highest temperature ..............62 Lowest temperature ............... 48 Mean temperature ............... . 55 —Weather: Partly sunny a.m.. rain afternoon and night. .1 Inch , ft a.m- 9 a.m. 10 a.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... 58 Lowest temperature ..................40 Mean temperature .................. 49 Weather: Partly cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 96 Years W In 1962 33 In 4895 Tuesday Alpena 55 E scans be 53 G. Rapids 74 Houghton Lk. 59 Houghton 59 Jacksorr-----72- Lansing 70 Marquette 57 Oscoda 53 Pellston 64 Traverse C. 60 Albuquerque 75 Atlanta 78 Bismarck 65 Boston ’ 76 Chicago 80 Cincinnati 82 Denver 75 Detroit 68 '§ Temperatures 40 Duluth 48 Fort Worth 61 Jacksonville 60 Kansas City 46 Los Angeles 67 Mt*mf Beach 62 Milwaukee 45 New Orleans 48 New York 50 Omaha 52 Pittsburgh 48 St. Louis 66 Tampa 47 S. Lake City 49 S. Francisco 67 S. Ste. Marie 65 Seattle 43 Tucson 61 Wash^ngto^) 59 42 88 75 89 70 88 73 66 55 82 73 76 61 88 72 68 49 79 60 59 A2 89 70 86 74 53 43 60 51 60 48 67 47 86 51 62 54 Data From U S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST H|WM Show low Twipmlwn Expected Until Thursday Morning Shawm liiilll Flurriti hid bond issue lor water pollution control passed its last legislative hurdle when it Reared the Senate 29-0. The bill npw goes to the House for enrollment and presentation to the governor. Gov. George Romney, who asked for the legislation, is sure to sign it. SIMPLE MAJORITY TTiis will put the issue on the Nov. 5 ballot where it only needs a simple majority for approval by the voters. . Hie multimillion dollar bond issue is intended to finance water pollution control, primarily through loans to local units of government for the construction of sewage treatment plants. * * * RICHARD A. REYNOLDS Romney expressed concern about the court bill when he heard of the unfavorable vote at the initial test. But the governor indicated he expects a happy ending. “I am confident that this single vote does not kill such legislation and that an acceptable plan will utllmately be passed,” Romney said. Businessman Seeks Position on OCC Board DEMS TO HELP Lockwood said the substitute bill will be a vehicle to keep the court issue alive. Democrats have agreed to come up with enough votes for the two-thirds needed for passage in the Senate, he said. ROOFING ASSOCIATIONS FELLOW REPUBLICANS—State Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, chats with Joyce AUey, 24, of 10080 Eagle, Rose Township, a member of the Oakland County Young Republicans. Lockwood, state presidential campaign manager for Richard Nixon, was guest speaker ait' the groupVmee^ night.' Illegal Solicitors Reported in City The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce warned today that a group without a city permit for solicitation is apparently asking for donations which they say will be used to buy tickets to bring underprivileged children to a summer show. The solicitors, who are contacting people verbally, claim they will list the donator’s business in the Labor Unions’ Directory for free if a certain amount of mof^Tsconfribotedtabayticketsfor the children’s show. ★ ★ ★ The solicitors claim the Labor Unions’ Directory will be listing Teamsters, AFL-CIO, UAW and Affiliates. Jack Douglas, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, says he knows nothing about the organization, according to the Chamber. Democrats Slate District Meets CHECK VALIDITY The Chamber urges citizens approached to ask the solicitors name, address, and phone number and not to give any money until they have checked the organization’s validity with the Chamber or the police. Salesmen for this directory have apparently been hired out of a local motel room being used as a temporary office. The local address given is that of a telephone service, the Chamber said. ★ ★ ★ Another group is soliciting ads for the Marine Directory without a city permit. The Marine Corps recruiting office claims to know nothing about this group. A Pontiac ordinance says it is against the law to solicit for charity without first obtaining a license. Democrats in Oakland County’s 18th and 19th congressional districts will hold their conventions Friday in the supervisors auditorium at the county courthouse. All precinct delegates will meet at 7 p.m. for a briefing prior to the district conventions. Following the county meeting, 19th delegates will meet in Committee Room A with District Chairman Aldo Vagnozzi. Eighteenth District delegates will remain in the auditorium with District Chairman Eugene Kuthy. Delegates and alternates elected at the meetings will attend the state convention June 1 and 2 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ At that time state convention delegates will elect four district delegates and four alternates to the national Democratic Convention Aug. 26 in Chicago. Mrs. William E. Scripps Birmingham News City Commission Raises Street Sealcoat Cost BIRMINGHAM — Prices will be up for sealcoating of city streets this year. The City Commission has approved assessment for Uie operation at 35 cents per front foot, compared to 27 cents last year. ★ ★ ★ Richard A. Reynolds of Farmington is one of 13 candidates seeking three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Reynolds, 51, of 30020 Minglewood, is president and treasurer of Firebaugh & Reynolds Roofing Co., Detroit. k k ★ He has been part of the company since its inception in 1934. A graduate of Redford High School in 1933, he has taken several business courses and seminars. Reason for the increase, according to A. P. Blethen, superintendent of public works, is a rise in the "charge-out rate” in the department from $4.90 to $6 per hour. ★ ★ * The charge-out rate, Blethen explained, is the amount charged by the department to cover all overhead costs, in addition to salaries paid to workers on a project. HEARING SET JAMES E- SEETERLIN Treasurer Says Hell Run for County Post He holds several positions in roofing associations, including vice president of Southeastern Michigan Roofing Contractors Association and director of Rdofdrs Apprenticeship School and National Roofing Contractors Association. Oakland County Treasurer Jpmes E. Seeterlin announced today that he will be a candidate for the office in the August -primary election. The commission has set a hearing of necessity for June 3 on the program, and scheduled confirmation of the roll June 17. City Manager Robert S. Kenning recommended that all streets included on the list submitted by Blethen for sealcoating be included in the declaration of necessity, pointing out that when the roll is confirmed a street may be dropped but not added. ★ ★ ★ In other business at Monday’s meeting, the commission approved, after some debate about signs, appropriation of $1,200 for a permanent planter-type barrier on Willits to block traffic from going west qn Willits from Greenwood. A proposal to replace a barricade on ' Edenborough between Windemere and Buckingham with a permanent installation was referred to. the administration. TO CURB TRAFFIC His statement: “I am a firth believer in higher education for anyone capable of absorbing it. The ability of the parents to finance the student’s education should not be a factor in determining how far he can go. ★ ★ ★ “I believe the community college Is the answer to this. As a businessman, I fee lthat I have the ability to help make the decisions to further this aim.” Seeterlin; 41, of 4597 W. Walton, Waterford Township, has held the post since November 1965 when he was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of Charles Sparks. ★ * * Before assuming his present duties, Seeterlin, >a Democrat, served a s supervisor in Waterford Township for Vk years. Prior ,to being elected supervisor, he had served three terrps as Waterford Township clerk, from April 1957 to April 1963. -‘NECESSARY' EXPERIENCE’ The barricade was erected over a year ago at the request of residents in Pembroke Manor to curb traffic flow through the area. City Engineer William T. Killeen reported that Johnson, Johnson and Roy, the city’s urban design consulting firm, had prepared a plan under which the pavement on Edenborough would be removed for 65 feet south of Windemere. The area would be landscaped with a raised, sodded mound and a new tree. ★ ★ ★ Edenborough would be narrowed at Buckingham and an island would be constructed, also landscaped with a tree. -Estimated cost is $4,400, Killeen said. “In seeking to continue in the office of county treasurer, I feel the 12 years I have been an elected and appointed public servant has provided me with the necessary experience to handle the job," Seeterlin said. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Seeterlin last year received a degree in political science and history which he earned in 12 years of part-time study at Wayne State University. ★ ★ ★ Active in public affairs since entering government, Seeterlin was a member of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, appointed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and then Gov. George Romney from 1959 to 1966. He was required to resign when he became county treasurer. He and his wife Evelyn have nine children, ranging in age from 1 to 19. Detroit Called Top Civil Rights Target QUESTION RAISED r “The question of whether residents should be assesed for the project is up to the commission,” Kenning commented. He added the street is not-being vacated, but closed to north-south traffic. ★ ★ ★ Mayor David F. Breck recommended referral of the plan to the Pembroke Manor Association, saying, “I don’t think it would be appropriate to assess anyone." - • t Commissioner James D. Schmidt said he felt that the problem should not be referred to the administration, since it involved a policy decision. Commissioner Rpth B. McNamee, however, said the commission was establishing a precedent and should protect itself. She urged that the administration be directed to study the question and make a recommendation as to a formula and district for assessment. The commission approved the study. Mrs. William E. (Nina D.j Scripps, widow of a former president and publisher of the Detroit News, died today after a long illness. She was 83. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday- at the Central Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 3975 Cass, Detroit, with burial in the Scripps family mausoleum in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ . ~pf~ New Yoi k, Diane Scripps of-Los DETROIT (AP) - Calling Detroit “a dungeon of shame,” a Southern Christian Leadership Conference official said yesterday Detroit will be the SCLC’s No. 1 target once the Poor People’s March ends. “Detroit has just put herself No. 1 on the. civiLrights listas far as the SGLC is concerned,” said Hosea Williams, a: member of the SCLC executive board. ★ * * / • The Motor City, hit by a riot that left WILLITS TABLED Commissioner William B. Saunders then asked if the Willits barrier should be reconsidered, since it too was requested by residents. Schmidt, after making the required motion to reconsider the Willits decision, moved to table the reqiiest. The tabling motion passed, 4-1, with Breck opposed and-Schmidt, Mrs. McNamee, SSuhders and Roberts voting for. Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Virginia Scripps Semmes of Charlottesville, Vi., William Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard M. (Mary Ann) Spitzley; a son, Robert W. Scripps; a sister, Mrs. Clarence E. Day of Grosse Pointe, and a brother, William D. Downey of Bloomfield Hills. ★ * ★ J. Scripps Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., David, Melissa and Pamela Scripps all- of Bloomfield Hills, Robert K. Scripps of Coral Gables, Fla., Mrs. Catherine Scripps^Bbud of Darien, Conn., Richard M.' Spitzley Jr. and Nina S. Spitzley both of Denver, Colo., James S. Spitzley serving with the U.S. Army in Germany, and Christina Spitzley of Rochester. ★ ★ ★ 43 dead last summer, will become the center of SCLC attention, Williams said, partly as a result of Monday night skirmish between police and a group of participants in the Poor People’s^ March, Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh promised a full investigation of the police-* marchers incident. While over $5 million worth of property was “endangered” by 4ires In this city during April, total loss amounted to just $25, according to the fire department’s monthly report. The report, submitted by Assistant Fire Chief Donald Richardson, said that 45 runs were made during the month, as well as 267 inspections. Memorials may be made to the building fund—of—St........Mary’s^in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion. Mrs. Scripps of Bloomfield Hills was active in many Detroit area civic affairs jQC J^Pumter jof years. She served as vice president of the Franklin Settle-* ment, a United Fund, agency, during the 1940s. M if' . ■ t DONATED BOOKS, PAINTINGS i She was a donor of rare books to the Detroit Public Library and of valuable paintings to the Detroit Institute of Arts. Her husband, Who founded the WWJ radio and television stations died in 1952. * , i* ★ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will blanket a wide rain and snow in the Wyoming area- It will be cooler in the Plains states, area of the nation tonight from Idaho east to Illinois and south to Texas with aonfafiy crosses toward the bottom of the photo. ' • 7 ’ 'W L : - # L The family’s former. 3,200-acre estate In Lake Orion is presently the site of the $250-million planned community of Keatington. Surviving are 15 grandchildren James E. Scripps HI of Ravenna, N.Y., William E. Scripps in and Keith A. Scripps -—Eresg Want Afl Makes $2100 Sale • “Our travel trailer Want Ad in the Press certainly gave us action. Ten calls and a quick sale.” Mrs. J. C. PRESS WANT ADS are the fastest communications between people who want to do business at once. Quick response , to Whatever you have to offer. Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 The slimmest YgNITH eyeglass hearing aid ifrcmcnr Zenith designs out the bulky look with the "Carlyle". Inside the slim, modem look is the latest In hearing aid electronici... the Zenith Micro-Llthlc? circuit for top performance and dependability. See and test-hear the all-new "Carlyle"... naturally from Zenith. TMMimt/» quality goes in before the name goes on* AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontifio Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 n I1’vJ1s.?-;l:" ■ ’ nR^iu^nm Army Aide Defends Rifle Contracts WASHINGTON (AP) - A top. Army official says additional] MI6 rifles will be moved to Vietnam seven months faster under controversial contracts of up to $20 million higher than a rejected low bid. Dr. Robert A. Brooks, assistant Army secretary, testified Tuesday at a special House subcommittee hearing on .the contracts. He said fast production costs money and “we pay to attain an accelerated delivery schedule." * * * Two-year contracts to supply 240,000 rifles each were award- ed the Hydra-Matlc Division of General Motors for a celling; price of $50 million and Harrington & Richardson of Worcester,' Mass., for a ceiling pri^of $42 million. > A bid of $36 million was submitted by Maremont Corp., of Saco, Maine, which produces the Army’s MOO machinegun. This bid was turned down. PRICE IGNORED’ Rep. Peter N. Kyros, D-Maine, told the subcommittee there was every indication the procurement was “handled so as to give General Motors a ne- gotiated -contract, wlthout^re-i iRard to price ..." [ Kyros said pricp was not a; factor until after the successful bidders had been Chosen. * * * Brooks charged that reports of excessive costs were misleading and said the ceiling costs appear high because the producers will have to acquire special equipment, hire and train personnel and rearrange plant facilities. By awarding the contracts to GM and Harrington & Richardson, he said, “we will be able to move the needed rifles to Viet- nam seven mbnths sooner than would have been possible under normal price ^ competition and production lead timel and sooner than by contrarting with either of the competitors not selected." OTHER BIDDERS The unsuccessful bidder besides Maremont was Cadillac Gage of Warren, Mich. Brooks also said Colt Industries’ price “would be substantially increased" if it were to supply additional quantities of M16s. A A $9 But a spokesman for Colt, the sole Ml6 supplier before the two new contracts were awarded, said.a new order from the Army "would not involve a substantial increase in costs. He also estimated Coif’s price would be “substpntmlly cheaper” than the ceiling prices announced for the two new suppliers. Alarm a Failure SEATTLE fAP) -Eugene D Bovin installed a burglar alarm in his station wagon. It didn’t work when a thief broke into the vehicle and ended up among $1,500 worth of loot. n Area Nixon Aide Named A Bloomfield Township attorney and long-time Wayne County Republican leader today was named chairman o f Richard Nixon’s campaign for the presidency in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. * * * In announcing the appointment of Rockwell T. Gust, 5050 Pon Valley, state Sep. Emil Lockwood, chairman of the Michigan Nixon for President Committee, said: “We are delighted that Mr. Gust has agreed to direct the Nixon drive in these three key counties. He has had long experience in political campaigns and has been associated with the Nixon movement since 1960, when he was Nixon’s campaign chairman in Wayne County." Gust, who-has been active In the state GOP since 1982, was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention and has managed election campaigns for HoUse Speaker Robert Waldron. He Is \ secretary of the Economic Club of Detroit and was commander of the Frederick M Alger Post of the American legion in 1956. * * * An associate and partner In the Detroit law firm of Butzel, Eaman, Ung, Gust and Kennedy, Gust is vice president, general counsel and secretary of the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. mrtis Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac It’s The Start Of Something Big .. . We Must Make Room For New Goods! SUPER SIMMS Dept. Managers Rights reserved to limit quantities. Entire Stock STEREO LP RECORD ALBUMS &U 099 Record* $4.19 Records $3.59 Entire stock of top labels ond artists in •very field ... no limit, stock up at lowest ever price on newest rocords. RECORDS — Basement The boss told the department managers to get rid of the short lots, the limited quantities, the soiled goods, the one'sy and two'sy in their departments ... and don't spare the cuts ... so the department managers came up with this 'Clean Sweep' sale . . . they're putting the broom to short lots to get'em out of the store. And you can pick 'em up 'Dirt Cheap' withput a dust pan. Come in Thurs. 9 am to 9 pm — Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm on Sat. 9 am to 9 pm for these specials. Girls Sleeveless Summer Dresses I nluen § la $2.49 |00 flower print sleeveless dresses, choir# of styles, for spring ond summer wear. Sizes 8-10 ond 12 only. MAIN FLOOR Plastic Ooated PINOCHLE CARDS 85r Deck 39* Single deck pinochle cords by Duro-tone. Eosy core plosfic coated. Limit 2 docks. SUNDRY Main Floor Ladies’ 2-Pc. Summer Pajamas ■ msr.: elastic waist bottoms* Red and white check. Reg. $2.29 value. Sizes 32 to 36. Main Floor Assorted Sizes of Eveready Batteries 8 • 88* Choke of Premium D Energized batteries, Pen life Batteries, Regular D size or 'C batteries. Limit 8. — SUNDRY Main Floor 32-0unce Size of Luxury Cosmetics 99 c Seller 49* Choice of shampoos, creme rinse or both oils V% gallon jugs. Limit 2 of each. — DRUGS Main Floor DURATONE Playing Cards - 2 Decks in double deck. Limit 2 decks. -SUNDRY Main Floor Walnut Grain Danish FOLDING TABLE Reg- $29.88 m Just 17 left — Danish folding table with walnut groin vinyl top and self leveling legs. 30x72" 2nd Floor General Electrie Steam 'N Dry Iron .Simms Price |44 Model F-4M), two front In one, push button up its o steam iron, button down H's dry. Easy to read fobnc d*oi. 2nd Floor Appliance Spray Paint .*..l^*og^.^e^a«»l.Kga».,jatM»kos£e^vyl)ite.eaa.roel.,»ofo.v. Fast dry and glossy. 88c value. 2nd Floor Children’s Play Wear Wash and wear cotton or seersucker shorts with poor boy shirts. Assorted odd lots. Sizes shorts 7 to 12, shirts 3 to 4. Main Floor 2 l°o Coloring Book and Crayons Regular 34c value — big page coloring book with box of 6 Britone coloring crayons. Limit 2 sets. — SUNDRY Main Floor 16 c 24x72-ln. Folding Cot Tubular aluminum frame cot, 24x72 inch size with I inch plaid design, foam filled mattress. Link springs insure comfort. 2nd Floor m y9« Ladies’ Summer Blouses Assorted sleeveless or puff sleeve blouses. Broken size range from 32 to 38. ,, - * Mahn Fleer Gfothing 76* Ladies' & Men’s 'Ace' Combs-6 for Regulor 39c ond 49c 'Ace' combs in 12 styles for men and women. Limit 12 per person. -SUNDRY Maiq Floor 55* Bronzetone Record Rack Bronzetone frome record rock holds 100 records. Flip it over for mogozine rock. $3.98 value. 2nd Floor ]96 Nylon Stretch Anklets Girls' ond ladies' sizes 6 to 8V2 and 8'/2 to 11 in .white 100% nylon stretch anklets. Main Floor Clothing 61" Ink Cartridge Pen &12 Refills 98c value — famous 'Wearever' pen with 12 ink cartridge refills. Limit 2 deals per person. -SUNDRY Main Floor 44* 4-Pc. Plastic Pail Set A size for every household need. Plostic poils in 2-3 ond 5 gallon size. The 5 gallon size has a cover. Regulor $1.98 for only 2nd Floor 88* Boys’ Cotton Spring Suit Color matched 1Q0% cotton spring suit with print check shirt and matching slacks. Sizes 3 to 7. Main Floor Clothing P 4-Pc. Lighter & Pen Set Regular 98c value — set has a windpraof lighter, 2 boll pens ond '1 money clip. Gift boxed. Limit 2. -SUNDRY Main Floor 44* Leather Golf Glove Regular $3.98 — leather golf glove for right handers. One size fits all. Assorted colors. 2nd Floor P Water Repellent Men’s Poplin Hats Simm* Price n Water repellent rotton poplin heH Inf *porH ond leisure ~weor. Assorted colors. Sizes 6Va'to 7%. Basement Non Skid Soles Ladies’ Cord Casuals . _4|f ^ - Simntn Cof4tf*ny rommll. with.-cushioned. Assorted 'color*. Sire* 5 In 9 Basement Do It Yourself Funny Buttons I'alue BO | JT-W. .ymir.. own. ‘Wny-dut'. button*-. Main Floor Sundries Ladies’ Assorted Shoes Values to $6.95 includes flals.loafers, hi and low heels in famous brands. Sizes to 10 and widths to quad A. Basement 1 3®® ‘LUSTRE CREME’ HAIR SPRAY Wr Site 12.5 ounce. Regular ond , xfe hold • -Strength. — ^ ————---------------------------------r— Cosmetics Main Floor ‘Curad Ouchless’ Plastic Strips I nine Cur oft Ouch fen plrtyttc >lr ips fbe . - Iwlta- .fMirt tbfil won't pull oft hcqlmg skin. Drugs —Moin Floor COLGATES Instant Shave 79c size — 11 ounces .in aerosol can. Choice of lime, regular or menthol. , . . — DRUGS Main Floor Set of 2 Danish Chajrs I9M Reg-$18.88 Rrrm/etpniv htbttlor from# with K#nvy vinyl $»cif ond bock. 5wrv*t glides. White ond grey only 2nd Floor Anchor Hocking 32-Pc. Luncheon Set ST.98 I alue 3»« Somno depart Anchor Nor Ling IwncH-npwrset R nochptotei. cups sourer? ond soup or «o*od bowl Avocodo green textured surf rice 2nd Floor Soft Ball Bat little League soft ball bat for the younger set. Regular $ 1.49 value for only 2nd Floor 69* Carpet Squares All purpose carpet squares with non skid backs. For doorways^ Tn fronl~of 'chafrs"'and o'n-attto^xS floors.' Basement . MUM Spray Deodorant $ 1.00 value — 4 ounce in aerosol can. New, refeshing, long lasting protection. -—_ ‘S'-# -COSMETICS Main Floor 49* Cordless Electric Knife Regular- $14.95 value, operates on rechargeable energy cells. Cuts meats, breads, pastries etc. With storage' rack. *“.■...T" j 2ndTtbbr Boys’ Bonanza Shirts Short sleeve bonanza style shirts in brushed denims, cham-bray and corduroy. Assorted colors. Size! 8 to 18. » Basement D.O.C. Denture Cleanser $1.2^ value — cleansesand deodorizes dentures. Safe™ and dependable. Recommended by dentists. — DRUGS Main Floor 67 Jumbo Garment Bag jurT^o"?zi^ dresses or suits. 2nd Floor Super Jumbo silt bag holds 30 garments.... 1.96 Boys’ Brushed Denims ' Machine washable brushed denims, reinforced and sanforized. First quality ond American made. Sizes 6 to 1? and 27 to 31. Bqsement 177 2 for * 3.50 ‘BRECK’ Shampoo or Rinse $109 volue — 8 ounces of Breck shampoo in regular, normal or oily. Breck' Creme Rinse In regulqr'or lull body. -COSMETICS Mam Floor 53* Portable Add-A-Closet For any room in the home. Super jumbo garment bag complete with rack and screws. ' 2nd Floor Boys’ Husky Pants Easy to care for twill pants in husky sizes front 10 to IB* Machine woshable. . ^ Basement 1®® ‘SCORE’ Hair Groom $1.07 size — the liquid hoir grooming aid, for men. Clear liquid with grooming action of a cream. — DRUGS Main Floor 49* Adhesive Shelf Paper Plastic — easy to use — no paper to peel. Just moisten gnd apply. $1.49 value, roll of 20 ft. 11 !4" wide. 2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac i Pontiac Prott Photo by Edward It. Nobfo BIRD’S-EYE VIEW — Fingers of roads stretching out from the north shore of Walled Lake dominate this aerial view of a southern portion of the City of Walled Lake. The road running vertical is Pontiac Trail, while a Walled Lake Drive horizontally crosses towards the bottom of the photo. Walled Lake Plans 4-Mill Tax Boost WALLED LAKE — It will take four more mills to run this city without a budget deficit next year, according to city officials. Finn! approval of the additional prop- the 1968-69 budget of $344,967 by city council last night. ★ ★ ★ The total tax now is 14.5 mills. Council can levy up to 20 mills without a vote of the people. Tax HikeOK'd in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — A 3.5-mill hike from last year’s 11.5-mill levy in village taxes has been approved by council following a public hearing on the new village budget. A levy of 15 mills is expected to raise $291,716. Expenditures are figured at $288,470, according to Village Manager John Reinecr. Council can levy 20 mills without submitting the matter to the voters. The increase in spending is attributed to a salary increase for village employes — negotiations for which are now in progress — and a $16,000 increase in garbage collection. It also includes the payment of two old bills, one to A & A Asphalt Paving Co. in the amount of $4,500 for street paving, and $8,000 as partial payment of the $44,000 fee due Hubbel, Roth & Clark Engineers for now obsolete plans on a sewage disposal system. WATER RATES - The rraihril nntj/j that water rates will increase $1 a quarter beginning in July. The sale of $1 family tickets to permit park usage by residents was discussed by the council. Noaction was taken. An urban planning assistance grant application has been made to the federal government, according to Bruno Leon & Associates, Detroit, village planners. No specific sum was asked. The tax levy was questioned several times by three of the 12 residents attending the public hearing on the budget last night. MAYOR EXPLAINS Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr.V'wfio did.. most of the official talking on the budget, explained that inflation affecting city operation costs takes up one mill of the hike while retirement of $30,000 worth of tax anticipation notes takes the other three. Each mill should provide about $11,770. ★ ★ ★ Other budget questions concerned the capital improvement program, a lower budget for the library, getting a better tax base, and the condition of city roads. Council increased department of public works employes’ salaries and jestablished , holiday pay for the fire and police departments before adopting the budget. OTHER FUNDS The budget lists $18,000 for street improvements, and carries a total contingency fund of $12,627. This year’s budget is up about $82,000 from last year. Expenditures are- increased mostly because of salary hikes: manager up y500 to $9,600; police chief, up $700 to $9,100; superintendent of public works, up $300 to $7,800; clerk-treasurer up $500 to $7,600; other employes received increases of about $1,000 each. * * * In other action last night, council adopted an ordinance setting up financing of the citywide water system. After June 1, 1969,'a tap-in fee of up to $600 will be charged. , ‘ The ordinance is effective July 1, raising the water bills- of current-customers-from five to ten pet cent after Sept. 1 ............. By JEAN SAILE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Plans to make use of the giant CJinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor — designed to drain six townships — were revealed by this township yesterday. Indepencence is the second community to make plans for use of the giant sewer. Avon Township has passed its ordinance for use of the sewer. Independence Township officials, in company with financial and engineering consultants, reported plans for servicing more titan a third of the township population with a system of internal lateral sewers. * * * Also involved in the program is an expansion of the present four subdivision well systems — with the use of an additional five wells — to provide water service to 10 square miles south of 1-75. Neither sewer nor water planning now Involves the village of Clarkston, though township officials hasten to add that a 22.000-person capacity was purchased in the' Clinton-Oakland with the participation of the village in mind. ‘WILL GET SERVICE’ “If Clarkston requests service, we will give it to them,” said Supervisor Duane Hursfall. As planned both services would be initiated m the south-central portion of the township. ★ ★ ★ / Already committed for nearly $1.7 million in principal on the big interceptor, sortie 100 township residents last night learned it would cost the township nearly $6 million more to gear up for actual sewage and water service. The cost for an internal water system is figured at $2.6 million and the cost for an internal sewage system at $3.3 million. The need to put the usable systems in an area of population density in order to recover the financial investment was pointed out; for last night’s audience. SYSTEM SUGGESTED A suggested system of fees and charges to pay for building the system was revealed by William Hettiger of Stratton Assoc., Detroit, town whip financial consultant. Hettiger noted that state law could force a homeowner’s use of sanitary sewer facilities. He said a 12-month -limit-OBA* «nrfi nenriPA gom provement,”, Case said the primary concern must be safety. ★ * ★ Trustee Robert A. Reid, commenting on citizens’ worries about the speed limit, obseryed that traffic control is the responsibility of the police department, not the road commission. Avondale MillageVjzfeT Topic of PJA Meeting Stong^Scrfool PTA will hear representatives of the Avondale School Citizens’ Committee discuss the June 10 7.7-mill vote at the 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the school, 3941 S. Adams, Avon Township. Committee chairman Sam Sheehy, Robert Lodewyks and'Ralph Hurley will ..answer..ftuesUfii)a,.,„flb.0iik.thfL-mUlaga.., issue. New PTA officers will be Installed for the coming year and a ballet recital directed by Mrs. Robin Slack wjll be presented. LICENSED PILOT — Tom Graetz, 17, stands before his Cessna 172. TIjjb Birmingham Brother Rice High School , senior recently received his private pilot’s license. a ‘ ■ ii ■" ' « ' r Highland WHAR Unit Names New Chairman HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Jerold Oaks, 5541 Hickory Ridge, was named to replace John Naimish as the chairman of the Highland Chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads). Naimish resigned due to business commitments. The group’s membership drive will continue at Us next meeting May 28 at I p.m. at the Township Hall. ^i^^MKaemmieitmmasweimEmmBmasesiimsmmaMeumBaaia Plans Revealed for Interceptor Independence to Use Big Sewer Shop evenings at Hudson's Pontiac Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 pm Conveniently located in the Pontiac Reversible tennis dress makes twe size 3-6x 3.99 One side is a perky print: with white daisies and yellow/red dotted apples and a pretty bow to match. When you reverse it you have a yellow/ red polka dot dress with show-off panties to match. A pretty value in the Girl’s Dept. Beys pants with Fibcrlook® knees held up se well under rough play size 4-7 Where do a little boys pants give ojut first? At the knees. Hudson’s own Youth Park pants boast knees wHh-_F^^lodk!!!LuaJHbjag!II^—- wear and wear. Navy, gold, green in permanent press polyester/cotton. Juvenile Boys. Girl's pretty pant dresses in sun -loving/ fun-waring coitoitcanvar size 7-12■ 699 They’re practical, they’re comfortable arid they look so comfortably cool in crisp kelly green and white stripes on easy-laundering cotton canvas with a great big carrot applique down the front. Easy slip-into front zipper. The Girl's Dept Butter-soft Leprecon skimmer: go with pants, skirts, dresses They’re light as a feather, sure-footed Leprecons and they’re made with heel-hugging backs that i leather soles that spell comfort with a capital “C”. Sizes are available in 3 toll. Hudson’s Young Teen/Shoe Dept. Our own Felice duster In washable — no-iron cotton seersucker, 10-l.flL^ This summer look pretty and keep $7 This will prove your summer favorite, so cool and comfortable, easy to slip on and off with its gripper-closure. Has easy-fitting raglan sleeves, Peter Pan collar and embroidered pocket. Pink, blue, yellow and mint. Hudson’s Loungewear. This fully lined polished cotton, so simply styled by Charlotta of California, has a screen printed Tahitian monotone pattern in green or blue. Side slits topped with bows and back zippered. 10-20, 14^-22^. Home and Town Dresses. I Mi Ruffly shirt,pretty for daytime lounging er for sleeping Astec print shift, something really different $7 6.99 So comfortable and pretty you’ll wear it for day-dreaming or sleepy-time dreams. Eyelet ruffled and daintily detailed, matching pant. “Ea^^eriwT'ir'KSdelv poiywUM'/cottonr Yellow or green, small or medium. Sleepwear. The cool, sleeveless shift that takes to shopping, or sunshine—done a little differently with an unusual Aztec print, square neckline. In blue/ pwft'Of■ ftttvyfcwtil ■ eott^Hvpr 1b12-20,. 14^2 -22 Hudson’s Home and Town Dresses. PONTIAC MALL tslsgrsph and Elizabeth Lake Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodman) Avs. and Grand River NORTHLANO HUDSON’S CENTER A Milo and Nortfiwsstern WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roada / * i: t ■TTfESSS?! jaailiiM ,rT*!',-r,ifp!irT“^“Jr‘iH,irt,wiTr^Tr,:Tj' ‘■L_T^!iv^*rr^ fTrxr“ 71~/T^K»^rvi7n,r7i|!fT't“7^T.rT^rT7_; r^r!". ^ gMMBmapiMMMB ff1111 gSPiiMRl THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, J968 Harold A. FinaMALD j Chairmen of the Board Howard H. Pididdraid. II President and Publisher John W. Fitiodrald Xxeoutlva Vioa President and Mttor Rarrt J. Rise ManAglOg Idltor JOHN A. Rn.1T Becrotary and Advertising Director Richard M. Fitiosbald Treasurer and Finance Officer Arlo McCl'llT Circulation Manager a. Masshail Jordan Local Advartlalng Manager Students’ ‘Siege’ Gets Short Shrift In the wake of forthright action by the president of Columbia University in calling in police to clear the academic halls of a bloc of insurrectionist students, another university administrator has lined up on the .side of firmness in dealing with outbreaks of student strong-arm tactics. He is Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell of the University of Denver who promptly expelled 40 students who had taken over the school’s administration building and subsequently had them arrested when they refused to vacate the premises. ★ ★ ★ The chancellor well epitomized a pro and con press conference dialogue related to his action with the firm declaration: “We will not be run by threats.” During the news media session, Mitchell indicated his willingness to meet with student groups for orderly discussion of issues of grievances. But he expressed the conviction that eventual breakdown of our system of higher education could .result from permitting a minute but militant segment of a student body to disrupt the educational process of an entire university. To this sentiment we add a fervent “Amen,” while commending the chancellor on his realistic attitude in dealing with an increasingly grave phenomenon erupting on university campuses. 7ffadCK Airmail Posts Its Fiftieth Anniversary Setting His Own Handicap! ‘ Officers Appreciated Trophy Shoot Program’ It wa<> a pleasure to be a part of The Press' Police Trophy Shoot program and I am sure all pM * officers who participated feel the samfe way. The ' ^ men of our department have long ago realized that^ any kind of competitive activity fits in qaturally with a strong firearms training program. Competition adds spice and incentive to training. ★ ★ ★ Shooting tournaments are not usually held for the sake of competition alone. They are actually an extension of training and a strong motivating factor in firearms training. The added pressures of' competition and the “nerves” associated with it, are more likely to disturb the poise of the officer and in this manner somewhat stimulate the conditions of combat ^more so than the relaxed atmosphere of regular training or even qualification shooting. ★ ★ ★ The police department members and all citizens will benefit from this program that you have made possible. On behalf of the officers and men of the Pontiac Police Department and the men of the other departments involved, 1 extend our heartfelt appreciation. THEO. T. VILLELLA POLICE STAFF TECHNICIAN PONTIAC POLICE DEPARTMENT VILLELLA Those wild heroes of pioneer airmail routes are again reviving memories of their derring-do. Today the Post Office will issue a new 10-cent' stamp honoring 50 years of continuous airmail flying. May 15 was the date in 1918 when, on the Potomac Park Polo Grounds TjeforeTi^idenr WttSONandi)ther dignitaries, a young pilot flew off in the wrong direction. The mission quickly came to an end in a Maryland cow pasture. Pilot-lieutenant George L. Boyle landed his flimsy biplane upside down but«he emerged unscathed. In keeping with postal tradition, the mail had to go through. So the next day Boyle’s bag of mail was placed aboard another Army plane and carried safely to the Belmont Park Race Track on Long Island, the original destination. Thus Washington-New York airmail service was established on a regularly scheduled basis. It was extended to Chicago in 1919 and to the Pacific Coast the following year. —- Bill Hackbahth, a 67-year-old survivor of early-day mail flying, has set out in a salvaged biplane to retrace the original transcontinental route. To make sure Hackbarth reaches Washington in time for May 15 ceremonies, a companion is following in a pickup truck carrying a spare World War I-vintage Liberty engine. David Lawrence Says: Armistice Issue Is Up in the Air The vote in the Dominican Republic for municipal offices—mayor for the most part—on May 16, inevitably will be taken as an indication of support for President Joaquin Belaguer. The measure will be a dubious one at best, for Dr. Belaguer is resolutely keeping his hands off the elections. Some of his followers would have liked to sqe the President make the voting a kind of plebiscite to approve his regime. These will be the first elections since 1966, when Dr. Belaguer was named President.. The former President under Trujillo has cashed in on the residual Trujillo charisma and has shown more strength than people believed he would two years ago. ★ ★ ★ Juan Bosch, the former President in whose name the April 1965 revolt was carried out, is in self-imposed exile in Splain. His Dominican Revolutionary Party *will not participate in the vote in the cities. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, who has disappeared from the diplomatic post in London to which he was exiled, is thought to have gone to Cuba. Caamano led the Bosch forces in 1965. The extreme rightist, Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin, nominally a delegate to the United States, spends most of his time in Miami trying to form a political front for a return to the island republic. Belaguer’s Reformist Party is expected to do well tomorrow. The Social Christians, however, are claiming in advance victory in the capital of Santo Domingo and in nine other municipalities. The Urfited States interest is immediate. From April 1965 to the present, we have given the Dominican R e p u b 1 ic nearly $230 million in direct grants and loans. Bobby Demonstrates Vote Power By JACK BELL AP Political Writer OMAHA. Neb. - The appeal to voters of the Xen-: nedy name — and a drawing account on the millions behind it—have helped speed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy further along the road toward the Democratic presidential nomination. The Kennedy organization sideswiped Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D - M i n n., in Nebraska’s primary yesterday, sending the first-out op- - ■< > ponent of President Johnson’s |u»U/>lce humping tA^Whri^k of disaster ★ * '* ■ McCarthy’s casual z.C-ceptance of the short end of a 53-31 percentage of the Democartic vote did little to support his optimistic post-balloting prediction that he will run even with Kennedy in the May 28 Oregon primary and may win the June 4 California test. . Hie truth of the matter, as most politicians see it, is that McCarthy is now a poor third in the Democratic race.. It would take a brace of victories to boost him back into a top running position. Kennedy said as much by naming Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as his chief .large! in future campaigning I and inviting McCarthy to join I him in combating Humphrey as the apostle of what Kennedy calls the Johnson administration’s unsatisfactory, policies. ’ Kfennedy demonstrated in just about every category of Nebraska votei'-city dwellers, farm voters, blue collar workers, Negroes and ethnic groups — the immense appeal he can project. * & * _____ But his victory was not left to chance. It was wrapped up and delivered in an intensive and expensive campaign that followed the pattern he laid “tfffwn" ITTTffiJfa rra. ““ The Kennedys simply smothered McCarthy. Those who hoped that Johnson, with his name on the ballot, despite hi^ withdrawal, ' and a Humphrey write-in would deny Kennedy the majority he couldn’t get a week earlier also were losers. ADVANCE MEN The Kennedys are nothing if not thorough. The New York senator has as many as 26 advance men available to fan out over a primary state. They make the-. arrangements for the candidate’s appearances, fit them in a time scheduled, arrange for cars, buses and even trains. ★ ★ ★ They scour the towns and cities for supporters willing to turn out for rallies. They talk school officials into letting students out of classes to provide a n automatic cheering section. They distribute bunting, banners, placards, streamers and buttons. HARVEST DOUBTFUL Whether this sort of campaigning in the smaller towns -and street~and prak rallies in. the cities really harvests any substantial vote support is considered doubtful even by the candidates themselves. McCarthy who d e p e n d s primarily on volunteersT anff' who is lucky to be able to field three or four advance men in any primary staty, discounts its value / * ★ ■ He roams around, seemingly haphazardly, talking quietly about issues such as Vietnam that have lost their zing since the Paris peace talks. y There are, in fact, no real issues between Kennedy and McCarthy. They are hard put to. whip up much of an argument with Humphrey, whose Yecord of supporting social charige parallels their own. WASHINGTON — Will the Vietnam war end before the presidential election is held in the United States? Will many of the troops then coihe home this year? If no peace agreement i s. made, . will there at least Sice8” and'™.' LAWRENCE cessation of the fighting while the negotiations are prolonged oeyona NovemBerr Curiously enough, neither side has the answer to any of these questions at this time. ★ ★ ★ The problem is complicated by the belief prevailing in Hanoi that the Democratic administration here is so anxious for peace that it will make almost any concession in order to get a pledge that the fighting will cease immediately while details are left to subsequent parleys. The peace negotiations at the Paris conference will not be successful unless an overall plan of settlement can be formulated. Undoubtedly some neutral governments in the world will play a part behind the scenes in suggesting various ways of achieving peace. SEE AN ADVANTAGE The North Vietnamese see an advantage in withholding any approval of an armistice until they have won some important concessions. What the Hanoi government wants is a formula that will permit it to take over South Vietnam. This will not be forthrightly asserted, and probably promises will be made that North Vietnam will respect the independence of -South-Vietnam.————- reading about the negotiations in Paris are assuming that it may be feasible to end the war before the American elections. But a halt of the fighting could be brought about only if both sides are willing, and the United Stated would not risk a big reduction of its forces until some prac- tical plan for enforcing the peace agreement is developed. ’ ★ • it - ■ it .. It would appear, therefore that no substantial number of American troops is likely to be pulled out of Vietnam for another year or more. Bob Cohsidirle Says: ‘Scouting Event Was an Enjoyable Evening’ The recent Clinton Valley Council Scouters Dinner was a most delightful and enjoyable evening. Those who did not attend missed a wonderful time. We look forward to next year’s dinner. . MR. AND MRS. GIL STUART ANDERSONVILLE CUB SCOUT PACK #131 Tells Interesting Aspects of ‘Poor* March » "UW’llMir yWfWB’g’llBUP«l',,l>m,'lW the mass presence of poor whites who have decided that the difference between the rapes is not so important as the differ-,{ ence between the classes. It seems that poor whites are finally learning that being able to kick a black man with impunity is not sufficient evidence of superiority. They are still proud of the color that makes them different from the black man, but they are also aware of the circumstances that make them similar. I believe that America must now make a choice between social justice coming from the top, or social upheaval coming from the bottom. »■ BILL ELOBY 502 BRANCH Jolted by Chat With K People NEW YORK places . . . Allen W. Dulles, distinguished former director of the Central Intellig ence Agency, recalled recently — after speaking a t the Dutch Treat Club about his Har-pert & Row-bo o k on factual and fictional spies —that one of the more jarring moments of his life was his meeting with Nikita Khrushchev. ★ ★ ★ It goes without saying that the central reason for the Central Intelligence Agency was, and is, the Soviet Union. Khrushchev was in Washington in 1959 as the guest of President Eisenhower. The Spirit of Camp David was thick enough to cut. At a reception for Khrushchev which Dulles attended, Vice President Nixon asked the CIA chief if the had had an opportunity to chat with the guest of honor. GETS INTRODUCTION corncob pipe a moment. Then spoke: “I said to him, ‘I hope you come by them honorably’.” i t ★ Khrushchev burst out laughing, told Dulles that in his opinion most of the U.S. and Soviet Union spies were double agents, and mockingly suggested that they fire all of them and simply exchange secrets back and forth. “It would save a lot of money,” Khrushchev said. & (Sometime I miss that bum.) Lurleen Wallace Was Leader Among Women We wish to pay tribute to Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, truly a fine and admirable woman. She was loved and admired by millions who mourn her passing. She was a leader among women." MR. AND MRS. ALEX J. DISTEL JR. 1108 HOLBROOK Question and Answer You had an article about signatures being needed on a petition declaring' opposition to the Michigan income tax. -'Where can we send our signatures? MRS. ROBERT GREGG WALLED LAKE REPLY f Try the Republican Citizens Committee, 2300 Nr Woodward, Royal Oak, or Sound Taxation Association of Michigan, P.O. Box 283, Madison I Heights, 48071. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ★ ★ - ★ The real difficulty is that Communist elements are inside South Vietnam. The government in Saigon i s fearful that it will lose out if the American troops go home. North Vietnam’s promises and pledges might b e disregarded, and it is heard in South Vietnam that America would not promptly send its troops back to Vietnam. NOT LIKELY This is why the United States is not likely t o withdraw its troops until some international apparatus has been agreed upon to“aSsure' the fulfillment o*f the terms of the agreement, Many people who have been Verbal Orchids Mrs. Ida Bourdo of 1235 W. Silver Beil; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Iliades of 76 S. GenBsee; 51st wedding anniversary. Mi, and Mrs. J. H. Moon of 88 Spokane; 56th wedding, anniversary. “Only to say hello in the reception line,” Dulles said. Nixon promptly, took a firm hold on his arm and led him through the crowd that had gathered around Khrushchev. He introduced Dulles specifically as the chief of our super- secret intelligence agents., It was as if he was getting even with Khrushchev for all the biting things the Russian had said to him during the famed kitchen debate in Moscow, the year before. ★ * ★ "Dulles?” Khrushchev asked through his interpreter, momentarily puzzled. Then his face lighted up like the '■fScntT'a'taff'moorrr Lawlessness Chicago Tribune What next at the nation’s universities, now that lawless behavior has brought Northwestern to its knees? — At • Prmcdton, where the radical Students for a Demo- • cratic Society demonstrated, there were reports that a student group may soon attempt to seize university buildings. Gov. Richard A. Hughes J'oF New Jersey warned that such lawlessness would not be tolerated “for as much. as _an hour” on the campuses of his state. ★ ★ ★ - “I would exert all my influence, and we’ll remove those people in New Jersey,” he said. “Nobody can tell what these students want. Their demands are vague, and they only Seem to be challenging _society._^ “Of course I know you,”1 he boomed. “I read all of your reports!” “That would shake a fellow,” I said to Dulles the other day. “What did you -say to that?” He puffed his venerable Smiles The boss has a new idea for pepping-up business: Instead of placing pins in a map, He’s going to stick ’em in the salesmen. “If society wants to stay alive, it’s got to stand up and take control. This is a great country and it’s just inconceivable to me that It should be 'paTRckea~arTd drinoralteedity these threat;, considering their sources add dimensions.” , X This is sound, Sensible advice. If the same principles had been heeded by the Northwestern university officials they would not be facing the danger of further blackmail whenever a student group is dissatisfied. ,* * * Gov. Hughes recognizes the need to act quickly if a building is occupied by an insurgent group. Columbia Univer. sity dilly-dallied for a week before calling the police. The process of clearing five buildings then resulted in 696 arrests and 109 injuries. Police reported that they had to use force because the rebels fought them with a barrage of missiles and bit, punched, and kicked them. ‘ W ★ ★ Northwestern University, administrators had this example before them when the old administration building was in-~vMe stain proof Herculon olefin colors are super restli- -ftnC.-IbgY'...i.tflnd__uo..un^er heavy traffic____For families!' Include* rubber pad Lush, random-sheared Kodel®polyester pile resists stains, spots 7.88 •q- yd. \ Compere at 9.69 sq. yd. Outstanding durability, resistance! Non-allergenic, -crush-proof. A luxury carpet for any home. In 14 rich, clear colors. Includes rubber pod Expert installation available SEALY TWIN SET SALE (Advsrtlnnwnt) Add a new beauty to your pool Versatile comfort! Combination of 2. top mattresses and box springs Ramuc* Enamel keeps pools look Ing beautiful — lor yaars.-h's easy :o apply, easy to clean. Resists blistering, flaking, chipping, fading.. and .chemicals. Ramuc comes In attractive col->rs and popular types: chlorinated latural rubber, epoxy, vinyl, etc. Sives a lovely, tile-like finish to netal, concrete, fiberglass. Beau-ifies stained and worn plaster tools without sandblastlngi Come In soon for your free 32->age "Handbook on Painting Swimming Pools.".And be sure to isk for Ramuc— product of Company, Inc. STEELCRETE 37411 W. 12 Mil* Road Farmington, Michigan 474-3601 —WE DELIVER— t.JS par month Great for use in a corner arrangement or side by side. 39” twin sets are ideal for kids' room, or summer home or guests! Striped covers, exclusiveflanging keeps the surface smooth qnd firmer. “EASYWAY” SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX Sold only in combination of 2 mattresses and 2 box springs ■ MM Fnh In*. Mi Min imi Ttdmml Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles,.California 90064 ( O Mllenl Food* Inc. 1SSS YOUR — CHOICE Swivel rockers or recliners a. 3-way recliner or swivel rocker with^a soft vinyl cover. In lack, olive, beige. b. Swivel rocker with deep down comfort! Vinyl, foam pgdded. Gold, olive or black. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 Drayton open Sundo' P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Noon to 6 p.m. < Downtown closet Tult., wei. U 6 p.mj - STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOhLPLAI NS DRESS SALE Values to 11.99—the success dresses of summer in the best styles, fabrics 7.77 Feminino ruffly shifts, shirt dresses, skimmers, and cool sleeveless styles for sizzling temperatures. Cotton/polyester voiles, acetate jerseys, rayon-linen looks, cotton dotted swiss, morel Petite, junior, misses', half sizes in the group. Misses' regular 4.00 assorted cotton slacks 2.99 Cool, crisp 100% cotton twill er smart cotton chino pants with side zipper. Black, brown, navy or green. 10-18. kMipMel KfSPP "_r ... ™ l I' “T-............... a SUPER, Seme eiientltie* limited . . . ee ml# while they lee v*" ill 7 SPECIAL SAVE Entire 2.99 stock ~.,.-m-rWm;tWyff^|-piBi>irniBWi'nrit'Tr‘~ ' ' * ""'"I"'** ft, |vMt>Ml|MlPutl^^!tTns:ga!^*-~-il lingerie, sleepwear Our Budget Value seamless nylon hose 2.00 pr. Shadow panel, mini, chemise full slips; petticoats, mini dirndl petticoats; waltz or long shift gowns, pajamas and baby dolls. Sizes 32-40, S-M-L. Sold only 2 pr. fit Not seconds! Not irregularsl All first quality run-resistant mesh nylons with nude heel for sling back shoes. Choose beige or suntone. 9 to 11, medium. m Man's 3.69 no-iron summer walk shoits Boys’ reg. 3.99-4.99 permanent press jeans Set the scene for summer fun in' cool, core-free polyester/ cotton shorts. In ^ solids, patterns, plaids. Sizes 30-42. - Fortrel* polyester / cotton hopsack. Fallback style, wide belt loops. In whiskey, black, blue. 8-11 reg., 8-16 slim. Girls' reg. 1.99-2.99 gowns, baby dolls, pjs 100% cottons and some permanent press cotton sleep-wear. In girls' sizes 4 to 14. Otrls' 49c anklets ... 25* pr. Girls’ cotton Jamaica* or colorful knit tops 190 Cotton knit tops In prints, solids or stripes. 3 to 6x, 7 te 14. Cotton Jamaicas, solids, tulip prints or florals, 7-14. W Famous make men’s twill jeans Boys’ reg. 1.99 summer pajamas Ladies’ reg. 39c panties, 2 styles Entire 3.99 stock maternity wear $5 to $6 values I 1 Ladies’ culottes $2 value! Nylon or cotton gloves Ladies’ $4 end $5 fashion umbrellas Reg $1 assorted triangle scarves 3.44 4.98 IF PERFECT 1.44 4 - *1 3.33 3.99 99' 2.99 59' No-iron Fortrel® polyester / cotton western - style jeans. 4 top colors. Sizes 26 to 42. Short sleeve middy or j button coat style, fully piped with knee length bottoms. Cotton. 8-18. Elastic leg or band leg style with elastic waist,,, double crotch. Cotton/ rayon. 5-6-7*8^40, Maternity tops, shorts, skirts and slacks. Easy-core fabrics, in young-minded styles. 8 to 18. Great for an active summerl Solids, prints, novelty p at t e r n s in carrrfree fabrics. 8-16. Basic ond lovely novelty styles at a great savings price! One size stretch to fit all. White. Choose from 10-rlb or 16-rib all nylon umbrellas. All with imported handles. All 100% cotton pique or lace eyelet, morel In assorted fashion colors or white. Buy now! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Dawntovm closet Tuft., Wad. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS mmmmrnm Every department just bursting with exciting buys for your home and family at terrific savings! torn* quantities limit*4 . . . en mIi wliil* tHey left Special Purchase! Women's reg* 4.99-6.99 washable fabric casuals by a famous U.S. maker SPECIAL Fiberglas* draperies with Milium9 lining bonded Washable no-iron Fiberglas* glass with a insulated Milium® acrylic/latex thermal backing that keeps rooms warmer in winter, cooler in summer,, and protects against fading! In white, gold or avocado. •Rep TM Oweni-Cominp BWx*3" or DWx84" . . .. $15 pr. TWx63" or TWxS4‘ SW*63‘ swxir slightest imperfections were allowed in the group). Will not affect wear. Many colon: stripes, checks, two-tones, plaids, discontinued current styles. Women's sizes to 10 in group not in every style and color. SPECIAL! Men's washable fabrics by Fortune Boys' short-sleeved cotton knit shirts SALE Slip-on in beige, It. blue, green. Oxford in beige. Both have full sponge cushioned insoles and gum crepe soles. In sizes 7-12. Heavy rayon viscose pile washable rugs Colorful 24x42" rugs in 3 patterns to ac-cent any area in your home! Practical rayon pile is long wearing, easy to wash, Wonderfully easy-core cotton knit In mock turtle, turtle-neck or self collar styles. Solids, stripes, layered look combinations. Boys' sizes 6 to 16. CAMERA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Nylon tubular bra id oval rug is reversible Reg. 63c cotton terry •tripod bath towels Traditional floral print cotton slipcover 129.95 Argus 572 zoom color slid# projector Reg. 79.95 Aiwa solid state tape recorders SAVE 60.00 Cartridge loading, automatic electric eye foeus, filter, slow motion, built-in battery check. SAVE 40,00 1 O' remote control unit, timer control. Precision f/3.5 zoom lens, 500 watt projection. Tops! Chelr eever Washable, box-pleated, reversible cushion covers. Sefe Bed eever ....... 9.81 Safe er M4e-e-be4 ... ...,12.81 20x12" 1.99 22x42" 2.29 22x84" 4.99 30x14" 4.99 42x44" 0.99 «'x9' 22.99 ■'x10' 34.99 AU rites err approximate Guest towels .... Beach towels ..... Jacquard beach Face cloths... Portable, runs on batteries or AC built-in converter. Push button control, mike and VU me*er. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 19ft* A—9 Assorted shorts for little" girls 77’ Big, little girls* summer dresses 2.29 Sleeveless dreesas, solids, prints er stripes. Natural waists, straight line stylet. 4-12 in grp. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. I Sst. 9:30-9) Drayton open, Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tuft., Fed. at A p.rii.) Print, cotton denim or cotton twill cuffs. Covered stretch waistbands. Colorst3-6x. Washable Tetron ninon tier sets 3.44 Tetron* polyester ninon, White on white, 70x36" tiers with ■ 70x11" valances. New Burlington drew draperies 2 - *5 Washable, colqrful noiron cotton and rayon. Fully insulated. 48x36, 45, 54, 63", v Reg. 2.99 foam filled pillows 2.00 Machine wash, 21x27" with soft foam fill for comfort. Cotton cover. Plllew prelectors 2/1.19 Reg. 3.99 thermal 72x90” blankets Year 'round weight, insulates In summer, ventilates in winter. Washable and quick drying. 80x847 ruffled patch-type quilts 5.88 Reg. 6.99, washable cotton quilts in choice of prints. Cotton filling. 72*14" eemferters S.SI 24x72” b'osdloom »carpet runners 3.44 Nylon pile, wool oil* carpet in many colors, patterns. S # r g ed far around for idng woor. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 ThF p^^^jMat«^^^p|a^.i^.-'odyT violence that ripped through this British colony in 1967. ★ * * The eruption of' just a year ago, which left 50 dead, hundreds wounded and thousand^ in prison, tapered off toward the end of last year but there remain pieces of fuse for a bomb that the colony’s non-Co mmu-nists would rather believe defused. The Communists hold the match. By their own standards there is more today for Chairman Mao Tse-tung’s supporters to agitate against in Hong Kong than there was a year ago when the violent face of China's Cultural Revolution showed itself here. MANY JOBLESS Ten thousand workers from transport, utility and even government jobs who abandoned their •employers last summer, heeding the Communist call to a general strike, still are out of work. Hundreds of political prisoners still languish in colonial jails. Devaluation of the pound sterling last November added kindling to the growing pile that could make an anti-British fire flare up at any time. For Ml The Communists had thrown Hong Kong, three hectic days themselves into an unrestrained following devaluation of the effort to bring the British to pound saw the sterling-backed {heel in Hong Kong just as they Hong l£ong dollar devalued by had forced the Portuguese to do 14 per cent and revalued up-un Macao months earlied. ward 10 per cent. * * - * * * ★ | Ini1 the middle of May, thou- Hitherto placid Hong Kong po- i sands “of slogan-chanting Mao- lice, largely unarmed before|ists rioted on both sides of the last year’s outbreak, but hastily colony’s harbor, armed to the hi)t when their i first DROP OF BLOOD lives were threatened, have not „,... .. * , . , relinquished their guns. I W,th the f,rst droP of Ch,nese The Hong Kong government blood there came the beginning today holds two cards in its fa-iof a torrent of violence and vor. Just as the Cultural Revo- hatred that left innocent per-lution in China has taken on arsons dead and dozens seriously tone of some relative modera-jwounded, tion, so does the local Commu- Hong Kong imposed curfews nist hierarchy seem wiling to j on the island and the governed with some restraint. jment quickly enacted emer- TERROR FAILS W ^slation that made il- _ ,, , . legal virtually every tactic of S e o o n d 1 y, the Communist Communists, campaign of terror was largely, ★ '* * unsuccessful. More than 8,000j Police raided dozens if sus-real and false bombs planted impeded Communist strongholds the colony last year did more tojand uncovered arsenals of crude alienate the general Chinese po-|homemade weapons. In a despe-pulation than it did to gain sup- rate move to reprive the Corn-porters for Chairman Mao. munists of all possible ingredi-I British-controlled l n d u s t r y ents for their bombs, the Brit-made larger profits in 1967 than ish outlawed fireworks and the year before. strictly controlled the distribu- ★ * ★ tion of industrial explosives. Chinese Communist business * * * was hurt. Communist stores; As the Communist campaign were boycotted. Imports to the lost its momentum toward the colony from China fell sharply.’end of the year it appeared they had lost the battle, The colony moved back to normal but the government made it obvious that they fully expected another battle and planned to be ready for it. # ■ ★ The police are fully armed with revolvers, shotgunii and| machine guns. The emergencyj ordinances that permit the Hopg> Kong government to hold any-i one, without even charging him, for an indefinite period still are in effect. All You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNER Alto Curry-Out m 4 P.M. to I P.M. Mon. thru lot. CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. Oornir of Orchard Laka Noil aiid Talairaph NMU to Honor News Tycoon MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigan University plans to award an honorary doctor of laws degree to British newspaper baron, Lord Roy Thompson, at commencement ceremonies June 2. University of Michigan President Robben W. Fleming is to be the principal speaker. Thompson quit school at 14, but became a millionaire through acquisition of some 150 newspapers, radio and television stations in 10 countries. His group owns the Adrian Telegram. TOMORROW IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND “IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM, BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER” HEARING AID CONSULTATION | FOR NATIONAL BETTER HEARING MONTH EXPERIENCED HEARING AID CONSULTANTS TO ADVISE WITH YOU • Free Gifts for Everyone • Door Prizes • Batteries-Less 40% r (If You Are Unable to Attend, Phone) Beltone Hearing Aid Center 450 W. Huron Opposite Pontiac General Hospital 334-1111 Big thlues in Big Size 3-pc. Master Bedroom Suites Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SAVE 60,s Dramatic Pecan Contemporary 3-PC. SUITE WITH HANDSOME HAND-RUBBEO PECANWOOD VENEERS Dramatic k midsize nuite superbly crafted of select pecan veneers with heavy moulded framing and antique brass hardware. Includes a 72-in. triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest and full or twin bed. Triple Dresser and Mirror, Reg. $179...159.88 5-Drawer Chest, Reg. $91.............. 84.88 Full or Twin Panel Bed, Reg. 59.95 ... 49.88 Matching Night Stand, Reg. 49.95 .... 44.88 SAVE 5195 Sturdy Country French Suite BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTED OF SOLID OAK AND OAK VENEERS Sears exclusive Country French suite recaptures the beauty of fine chateau furniture. It lias a hand-rubbed finish and includes a triple dresser and mirror, door chest and full or twin panel bed. Priced Separately: Triple Dresser and Mirror, Reg. $190 Door Chest, Reg,-$150 . . . - • - - ■» Full or Twin Panel Bed, Reg. 59.95 « .. Matching Night Stand, Reg. 59.95 . . 169.88 ..139.88 ... 49.89 . ; 49.88 SAVE 9195 Elegant Italian Provincial RICHLY CARVED 3-PC. SUITE WITH AN OLD WORLD FINISH Glassieatly-elegant suite witlirmellow, cherry veneers, and massive antiqued brass hardware. Suite includes a triple dresser and mirror, a 5-drawer chest and a full or twin panel }>«d. Priced Separately: ----—---- Triple Dresser and Mirror, Reg. $209 .... 119.88 5-Drawer Chest, Reg. $101 .......89.88 Full or Twin Panel Bed, Reg. 69.95 .... 84.88 Matching Night Stand, Reg. 59.95 . 49.88 S&irj Furniture Dept. Open Monday, Thatr*day, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9* to 5:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. DON'T MISS A SINGLE ONE OF THESE BARGAINS ... PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORi HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! mmuxHMmaHMwaammssBiiiz, t . r.wsn A—12 ‘TOjrTrn!_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1968 ris*d at Ito many "tig lures! . . • Mica won .op. ....— «*»* }c» cub* troys. Temperature control. Roomy 0001* ■if' ■111'10'STOCI^RASTICALLY MARKEDDOWN WHIIMW WAX* TokyoStafue H onors Faithfulness of Dog ' TOKYO (UPI)—The small bronze statue of Hachi-ko the Dogi has stood for so long in the plaza of Tokyo’s Shibuya railway! station that the story behind it has. faded into legend. Thousands of young lovers have whispered to each other [ "Meet you at Hachi-ko" and have stood beneath the dog waiting impatiently for their dates. —_______, _______k k It is fitting because Hachi-ko, Hachi-ko was a .Japanese Akita dog, similar in appearance’ to the husky of the Arctic. aewt*m»’"«" paling for funds, John Love •got one. Love is governor of •Colorado—and a Republican. J Most of Caeltfomia's redwood ’trees live only 800 to 900 years, ^although some of them have •a record age of 2,000 years or more. Offensive Ads Can Be Curbed by Mail Patrons Mall patrons offended by pandering advertisements can now take steps to curb •* such mail, Postmaster William W. Donaldson announced today. He spoke of plans for administering a new law which gives each family the right to decide that an ad is "erotically arousing or sexually provocative." When an advertisement sent through the mails is offensive on these grounds, a postal patron can now ask the post office to direct the mailer to send no more mail to him. The patron can also have his name removed from all mailing lists the Sender owns, controls or rents. ★ ★ ★ A pamphlet "How You Can Curb Pandering A d-vertisements" which explains the procedures is available at the post office. The postal patron must ask] the post office for a form letter to file his complaint. He can, send this letter, the ad and its envelope — the envelope is a must — to the post office with the words "request for prohibitory order” on the face. The offensive mail must be accompanied by a form letter and sent to the post office. The postmaster’s offices requests that patrons do not give the mail to the carriers but instead send it to the postmaster’s office. ★ ★ ★ Last year the post received some J40,00i) complaints from those offended by pandering advertisements. Health insurance benefits to-tated $3 billion during the first half of 1967 , 5 per cent higher | than for the same period office 1966. Fair Exchange CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Mayor Otto Hasler has promised that $15 will be deducted from any fine levied by the police for. a traffic violation if the of-^ fender gives a pint of blood to the veterans hospital. Business and professional ipen formed the largest block of travelers seeking passports and passport renewals during 1967. PEOPLES Open Every Evening till 9 2 for 1 ortho-built-in ‘posture-board’ set EXTRA BACK SUPPORT BOTH PIECES MATTRESS & BOX SPRING FOR THE SET MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SAVE *24 no money down • $5 a month » Quality HOTEL-type firm construction with back-supported posture BED BOARD in Box Spring • Pre-built, sag-proof borders on sleep* careismg'lufted si eep surface.... • Recommended by leading Orthopedic doctors and surgeons Serving greeter michigan Since 1893 mm, CONTEMPORARY , / hey, there... you with the SAVE *1.1 choice! contemporary or xnediterraneah bookcases 95 •a. no money down $5 a month Versatilel Handsome contemporary or Mediterranean Bookcases are 68" high, 32" wide and 12" deep.‘Use them as smart living room pieces. In rich oil Wal-.nut dr distressed Pecan. • your choice of hi’-stylea, ACCESSORY PIECES • BOOKCASES • CREDENZAS RECORD CABINETS • ROOM DIVIDERS credenzas ... FOR EVERY PURPOSE in rich WALNUT or CONTEMPORARY B. CONTEMPORARY. LIFT-TOP record cabinets ideal ror buffet * server • room divider or MODERN • SPANISH or COLONIAL A. SPANISH distressed PECAN SPANISH These excitingly beautiful credenzas lend themselves to many, many uses. A foyer, den, dining room or living room will take on a total new look with this addition. LIFT-TOP xedord cabinets of Pecan, Maple cthd Walnut veneers. Made by 'LANE' with large ball casters. Dust strip protection, lock & key. C. COLONIAL also In DETROIT i PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR e FLINT • PORT HURON e JACKSON # TOLEDO i v i i • / , 1 PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads in Mirado Mile Shopping Confer y A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1968 Indian Hard-Core Jobless Train for Better Life MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -Montana’s hard-core jobless Indian has a “cry in his heart to become one of the other people." A program at the University of Montana h^re is giving whole families that chance. The $850,000 federal - state project takes the families off the reservation and places them on campus for study in basic education. graduates in appropriate work*, out almost to a person iwould help with other Indian person-|began last August. Ramona worked as a maid, babysitter knowing the individual is ready (like to come back.” nei,” said Hall. iCouture, 39, of the Flathead and clerk. Now she hopes to for the higher step and has ;SOme PROBLEMS I But “they socialize amongj Reservation wants to take up become a secretary but ulti- some idea of where he wants to ithemselves," says Carlene Nim- data programming. Divorced mately a kindergarten teacher. R0. 4 The nPW pnvl,‘onment has Pr°- los of the family life trainingjand the mother of three, she * * * * * * duced some problems, but those staff. "There is quite a breach!hefr Jj Joe Wheeler, 33, and the fa Statistically, the group in the involving the community basic education courses started said to be slight, with a grade-level average of "The whole area of discrimi-7.4 on the California Achieve- nation—1 prt'fcr to call it mis- With the reading, language •kills and arithmetic go health and home economics for the Indian housewives, public school ior their older children and nur-«ery care for the little ones. The project is taking place near the Bitterroot Valiev, which was once the home ground of the Salish Indians. To the north lies the reservation of Kootenai and Kalispells to which the Salish were moved in 1891. GRADUATION DAY May l? is graduation day for 76 heads of families from Montana’s seven Indian reservations. Most of the trainees had less than a high school education and were without jobs or locked in low paying ones. * * * They represent 60 per cent of the total who began the 24- to 36-week program. One project T-,_ /I ment Test. After 20 weeks °f understanding or plain old ig-study, the average was 91. noranee—has worked out so It’s T w e n t y - t w o persons have we|| that we often get calls to complete the work its me passed tests to earn the equiva-. are between them and the college;luggage factory wouldn t pro- ., 9 « traveling 80 students. Perhaps we haven’t|vide adequately for her family, been as successful in this area, * * * parttime and seldom saw his! as we would have liked." j philamine Little Owl, 30, a family. Now he and the chil-| lent of a high school education. * Crow Indian, finished high dren study together “and II aried group which will! school and started college.; think our family is more closely j m^ers Mother of two children, she had united. ”i WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Ptak Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP *35 Branch leader, Dr. ^James Hall, calls the drop-out rate “quite minimal. ★ - ★ ★ "These people were school; dropouts before they entered) the program." Hall says. “I, would have been happy wttl) 40 r per cent remaining in." Hall isj coordinator of extension and continuing education for the university. He drew the plans and got the money for the project. * * * The federal agencies involved ■ —the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Manpower Development and Training Administration, and the Office of Economic Opportunity—consider the trainees for the most part the hard-core unemployed. BASIC'BKIfcfcS----------- The project provides basic! •kills and prevocational orientation; the BIA then places the! l,ess than one-quarter of the Indians was employed before the project, Those who held jobs earned $300-$2,500 a year. ★ ★ ★ ! Under the program, heads of family get $32 per week for subsistence, plus $5 for each dependent. They also get $701$114 per month from the BIA. A family of five children gets $360 a month and pays its own rent and utilities for campus housing. They are given .a BIA grant for furniture at the start. FAMILY SUBJECTS « Those in the family life program study such subjects as birth control, preparation of budgets, and how to cook nutritious and varied menus. They make field trips to supermarkets for shopping study and to banks for training in handling checking accounts. ★ ★ ★ Among the children, preschoolers who are old enough go, to Head Start programs, thenreturriTolfie" hWsery: Tiddlers and slightly older children spend the day there, but all eat with their families. School-age youngsters attend Missoula public schools. * * * Hall feels the program's success lies in working with the whole family. "It's with the single individual where you have the drop-out problem," he says. * * * Dr. Allen Pope, who directs 4ha.>jirojecL_ says that “for many, this is iite" fll'Sl iiiswmm atvay from home. “And," he goes on, “those who did drop SELF PRIMING ACRYLIC UtkX JftOUSE PAIN? Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. ONE LOW PRICE Save 2.02 to 2.52 ... 3 Days Only! YOUR CHOICE PORCH FLOOR Reg. 6.99 Self.Priming Latex House Paint . . . thick bodied and creamy smooth, glides onto sny exterior surface. 1 coat covers similar colors, no priming on sound painted surfaces. "Reg;...... Heavy Duty' Porch and Floor Enamel dries to ■ hard, glossy, surface that wears and wears. Easy application with hirush or roller. Weather-resistant finish. Lead free formula. Reg. 7.49 One-Coat Latex Flat Interior . . . silky sinboth finish, dries in Vt hour. Dripless formula makes for easy painting. Tools and brushes clean up easily with soap and water. Reg. 6.99 Interior Latex Semi-Gloss rovers most woodwork, trim, bath and kitchen walls with just one coat. Latex formula is smooth flowing and fast drying. Snap and water cleanup. Sears Paint Department inUTioT- GUARANTEEp ml coal ■ wetxhahie ■ ^ . wl LATEX FLA1 wall puint s*HM'jARD protection- PLBASANL Open Monday, Thursday, j Saturday 9 to. 9, Paint Now, Pay Later . . . Use Your SearB Charge SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. description for success! What's the formula that keeps a business growing -and healthy? Ask the people at Thomas furniture and they'll tell you jt-'s integrity, service and dedication ... in large doses! This is no secret potion. Our founder prescribed these basic precepts over 70 years ago^Joday. a third generation of progressive management strictly adheres to this 'success tonic/ There are no compromises, no exceptions. Ever! That's why Thomas Furniture has flourished, and grown to be two modern stores serving thousands of satisfied customers.- That's why a new Thomas Furniture' store will be opening in the near future! Times change. Needs and' tastes' change. One thing that will never change*is our perfect prescription for success! Isn't* that good to knowl PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OJ%4-0321 Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hogan Jr., Bloomfield Hills, were among the guests attending the opening reception for the annual degree exhibition of students’ work at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Mr: Hogan is a trustee of the Academy. 1 Will Be Able to Take Action BY ELIZABETH l| POST Recently I printed a letter from a reader complaining about the mens and litter in a neighbor's yard I am happy to publish the following letter which will, give her, and many others, specific suggestions on how to go about correcting such conditions in their neighborhoods. it it ir Dear Mrs. Post: As secretary to a building inspector and sanitarian of my town, many such complaints come over my desk and they are immediately looked into and corrected by the zoning enforcement officer or the sanitarian. This is their job. They are paid by the taxpayers to do it. ★ ★ * Just about every town has a housing code and zoning regulations which must be followed and every state has a health code. * + * The condition described by your writer presents more than a fire hazard. A serious injury may befall a child who wanders into the lot. This condition is also a hazard to health in that it is also a breeding place for vermin. * * * Please tell your writer to contact im- mediately any one Of the proper officials in her town. —Mrs. E. Brown. Adoption Choice Up'to Mother By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I believe that unwed mothers should be forced by law to place their children for adoption. Unmarried mothers nrp«mr r ,> t-hhTiww emotionally disturbed, and they feel that it will HHK add to their guilt feel-lflPi|^Ea|| Ings to “abandon” their children by adoption, and that will create 1 * more censure by other people. So the unmar-ried mother attempts to jH assuage her guilt lngs by becoming a ABBY “martyr” and keeping her child to raise. She finds out too late that the little fertilized egg is not a toy doll, but a y searching, ming, dcmanding, cy*. pensive little person. The young mother,. because of her burdensome responsibili- Today's Woman ties and cooped-up life, is likely to make the same mistake again. This is not theory — the records speak for themselves. While the girls of today well understand-the“mechames-bf*s«tt-they-tenow less than their grandmothers did about the psychology of the male, which explains why the predatory male, who does not have access to the outlawed facilities of the red light district, is able to persuade some “nice” girl to behave like an alley cal and ruin the lives of herself and her family. REALISTIC DEAR “REALISTIC”: Your first sweeping generalization that “all unmarried mothers are emotionally disturbed” is absurd. From the thousands of letters I have received from, girls in ^tmiibie^.l.iia.v.e..concluded .that .very ifiw, were “persuaded” by a predatory male to behave like an “alley cat.” She Buys and Buys and Buys By JUNE ELERT With Blanche Connell, it’s a simple matter of having found the right niche. The enthusiastic purchasing director for Pontiac General Hospital that was really made for But It didn’t come easy tjpMfr or on the first try. V tB Blanche spent 17 years as secretary in invest- ^ ment counselling and V **•'’ manufacturing firms- ■’* £-> before she got her first ***« taste of hospital work. ELERT Even then, it was as a medical secretary in the surgical department thht she began, and through that experience, became familiar with anatomical terminology, instrumentation and general hospital lingo. Moving to the purchasing department in 1958, she. advanced to assistant the next year. In 1960, when the purchasing director resigned, he suggested to the administration that Blanche should be given a try at the job. She’s held it ever since. ★ ★ A Several innbvations instituted during her tenure have made Pontiac General a model in the U. S. for other hospital administrations when updating storage, ‘ distribution and accountability systems is on their agenda. Unique in the industry is her computer system of keeping needed medical-surgical stock Up to standard in nursing areaSj,,,^-*"^ : ■ * .* a With the help of her assistant, Mrs. Frank -Reid, and a buyer, Charles-Neeley,and three warehousemen, Mrs. Connell; —-manages a_ three level, warehouse containing more items .than are stocked by a medical-surgical supply dealer plus enough canned goods to feed 2,000 people for a two-to-three-^eek period. —purchases over $2,000,000 in supplies and equipment each year, keeping over 3,000 items in inventory. —must be able on short notice to, acquire any one of some 10,000 miscellaneous items that are not kept in inventory. These may range from special burn dressings, to tiny valves needed for delicate neurosurgical operations, to a new lawnmower for the maintenance department. —must know that every item purchased meets all fire and safety regulations. —geps that meats and other foods meet, government specif loaf ions, and are properly inspected as to weight and quality. —contracts for major items jsuch ag bulk oxygen, x-ray film, .intravenous solutions and electronic equipment in a manner most advantageous to the hospital and its patients. Off THE BALL. .. . Being "on 'he ball” is the big thing in this .job, she says. Through snowstorms, disasters, strikes, the material must be gotten in. When an item is needed for patient ca,re, no excuse is acceptable if it is not there. And how did all this begin? Blanche was the oldest girl in a family of nine children. Pulling a wagon to the store to get groceries was one of her earliest chores. As she grew older (about 12 or so) she gradually took over all the shopping for the family and learned along the way, to “get it right” so she wouldn’t have to take it back. * * a In her free time, Blanche writes articles for hospital magazines, plays the piano and reads. She lives with her husband, Gene, on Farnsworth Street in White Lake Township. They have one son, David. WofitenA sSectuw B— 1 Pontiac Tuesday Musica Elects Officers Devon Gables was the setting Tuesday for the annual luncheon and installation of new officers of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. Assuming new posts were Mrs. J. F. Radenbaugh, president; Mrs M. G. Shane and Mrs. L. G. Cox, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. W. R. Mercer and Mrs. F. G. Coleman, secretaries; Mrs. T. A. Koella and Frances Harrington, treasurers and Mrs. C. E. Patton, historian. \ PROGRAM A program "The Tale The Tune Tells” was given by members. Those participating included Mesdames: G V. Cripps, C. F. Larkey ,Jr., D E. Moothart, R. A. Norman, John LaMqnte and Ferdinand Gaensbauer. More were Mesdames: F. L. Puskas, R. R. Radford, Shane, C. W. Buck and W. G. Race. ★ ir it Mrs Radenbaugh was chairman of the event where several guests were in attendance. Hostesses were Adeline Hook, Mrs. E. M. Peterson, Mrs, E. C. Russell and Mrs. R. P. Tenny. They are mostly nice girls who thought they were “in love” and1 were going to get married anyway, or girls who became too intimate, too soon with a boy who wanted too much and had too little control. This is not a case in favor of Imthprried brothers liefeping yietr iileglii-~ mate children — that remains, as it should, a personal matter. - * * * DEAR ABBY: Our only daughter is to be married in three weeks and my husband has the "jitters.” It will be a small, informal church wedding. My husband wants me to walk down the aisle on the other side of our daughter because he’s afraid he might break down and cry if he walks her down the aisle alone to give hdr away. We have always done everything together, and if he needs me for moral -export,LoiQn't~thinkJ,-shoul(lJet„him.„ down. A * * We have heard this is done in Jewish ceremonies but we are Methodists. When we asked our minister about this, he laughed at Us and said he had never heard of such a thing. I would like your views. DADDY’S PAL DEAR PAL: If your daughter is being married in the church you had better take your cues from the minister who will perform the ceremony. But he shouldn't laugh. I am told that in the Old World orthodox Jewish marriage ritual it was traditional for the" bride 1o be escorted by both her* parents. ! ★ it it Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A A A For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Reception is Postponed The open house at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults has been postponed from this Sunday to June 9. The 2 to 5 p.m. reception will honor retiring director Elizabeth Kirkby. Mrs. J. F. Radenbaugh (left) of Elsinore Drive receives the president's pin of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale from outgoing presi-"dwn r; eon in Devon Gables. Calendar THURSDAY Better Home and Garden Club of Pontiac, 9 am., Clark’s Restaurant. Annual May breakfast. Anna Gordon union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a m.. First Baptist Church. Friendship Circle of Welcome Rehekah lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. John Hartwick of South Francis Street. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. W. Q. Liebler of Putnam Street. Bloomfield Open Hunt Celebrity ^Fak^on'"“On* a'^Oear^^'^w^" Can See Like Crazy-” Isn’t it time to come to the table? Isn't it time to come and see us. house dinettes Pontiac tPrM Photo MRS. GENE CONNELl Is it the beauty or the price that makes it one of our best sellers? Probably both. And, the fact that Daystrom makes it, is important, too. The oval extension table and 4 gold baroque choirs sell regularly for $189.95, we're selling them at only. $159 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD, Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road SSIS THE i mj«iw»8«ssr wswsw^^ fNESDAY, MAY 15, 1008 Range-Top Pots Are Convertible A $$$§ New range-top pots and pans Convert to oven-proof casseroles. The convertible utensils have one short and one long handle. Part of the long one detaches to make traditional casseroles out of saucepans and skillets. iC/\ The 1968 Sport Coat Look In Top-Popular Hopsack In Spring-Spicy Colors II Exactly the Spring fling your spirit needs ... in three 1968 styles and distinctive new colors. Choose the new Double Breasted with deeper side vents; the high-style One-Button, side vented and double stitched; or the slim-looking Two-Button sophisticate with side vents and flapped hacking pockets In spice tones of Gold, Bottle Green, Bravo Blue and Brown. Superbly tailored in a skillful blend for summer-long comfort. *45 to *55 PORTAGE PORTO-PED More Women Drive for Living NEW YORK