In Todays Press Sports News MSU - U. of M. game vies with World Series for headlines ff|J PAGE B-l. Chiropractic AMA charge of quackery called “smear attempt” PAGEoD-3. Astrology .......... D-2 Bridge ............. D4 Church News . A-9—A-ll Crossword Puzzle ...C-13 Comics ..........1. D-2 Editorials .... .... A-6 Home Section .. C-l—C-4 Markets....... .....C4 Obituaries ... A-8 Sports .......... B-l—B-8 Theaters ............D-3 TV, Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl.......C-W Women’s Pages A-12-i-13 The Weather 04 Wuthtr BurMu Forecast Sunny, Warm THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966 —86 PAGES SHOULDER TO SHOULDER—President Johnson, flanked by Secretary of State Dean Rusk (left) and Arthur Goldberg, 4JX ambassador to the United Nations,'walks along New York’s First Avenue yesterday following,the President’s speech to the National Conference of Editorial Writers. Johnson was heading tor the U.N., where he paid a surprise call on Secretary General U Thant. (See story, page 2.) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The foreign ministers of Britain and the Spviet Union, cochairmen of the 1954 Geneva Conference responsible for peace in Viet Nam, met toda|y, presumably to discuss reopening the conference. British Foreign Secretary George Brown and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, were to confer at the Soviet UiN. mission in New York, a British spokesman announced last night. The announcement represents a change hi the Soviet posture, which in the past has been to turn aside requests for such a discussion. In another development hinting at a crack in deadlocked efforts to get peace negotiations moving, Indonesia announced it . , had been asked by nations “on both sides” to take a hand in trying to end the Viet Nam war. Foreign Minister Adam Malik declined to identify the nations. BRITISH PRESSURE The British have been pressing to reopen the Geneva Conference and Brown told a Labor party convention Thursday he would ask Gromyko to join in reconvening the conference that brought an end to the .French Indochina war in 1954 and is . still responsible for keeping peace in the area, including Viet Nam. Train Hits Bus; 19 Youths Die Canada Rail Officials Eye Signal Tampering DORION, Que. (AP) — Cana-dian National Railway? officials began investigating today a school bus-train collision that killed 19 youths and injured 24. ★ ★ * The victims, most of, them ,teen-agers, were en route to a dance when the collision occurred last night. It virtually split the bus in two and scattered wreckage over a half mile of track. Hie crash occurred within a few blocks of the center of Dor-. ion, a community about 15 miles west of Montreal. ★ ★ ★ Five of the injured students were in critical condition and ___three in serious condition 4n hospitals. The others were either in fair condition or re- 1 leased after treatment. INVESTIGATING REPORT Police said they were investigating a report given by two woinen who said they were stopped behind the bus seconds before the accident and saw two or three youngsters tampering with a signal box a few yards down the track. City Is Acting to Solve It's Housing Shortage (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of a two-part series on public housing in Pontiac.) By L. GARY THORNE Pontiac is moving toward better and more housing with two recent actions at City Hall. The background for this action is the city’s growing housing shortage, already being called a crisis. • Earlier this week the City Commission took the positive step of ordering the city attorney to draft an ordinance to repal controversial “1270.” At the same meeting, the commission received a lengthy report on how federal aid might be secured to help residents in designated areas to rehabilitate their property to meet housing codes.. ★ ★ * Pontiac has a critical housing problem, despite impressive efforts to meet the housing demand, according to nearly all reports. MULTIPLE HOUSING In the past three years, over 3,185 multiple housing units have been logged by City Hall. To b e sure, not all of these have yet been built. In fact, only 600 units have actually been constructed. Some projects have been hit by.financing delays, others no doubt entirely abandoned and Mill others not yet complete. '■ "7 r*v * ■ * Eventually, however, some-tiling approaching the 3,185 will be occupied. These, though, are not publichousingunits.---- LONE PROJECT Pontiac’s south end Lakeside Homes is the city’s lone public housing project. It has 400 units and a lengthy waiting list. Until relatively recent commission action, it did not appear Pontiac would ever have any more public housing. Some 11 years ago, the City Commission passed Ordinance 1270, prohibiting city officials from even discussing the pos-siblity of public housing. UF Kickoff Set Monday Night A torch-lighting ceremony will mark the official kickoff of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund at 7:30 p.m. Monday. ★ s j ★ ★ The giant torch on the front lawn of the city hall will be lit by Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general campaign chairman. The tereb will burn as a symbol of hope for those supported by the UF and those working to collect donations until the drive ends, Nov. 4. The total 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund goal is $1,042,000. ★ * , * Division chairman, volunteers workers, and representatives from some of the 54 agencies served by the UF will attend a 6 p.m. dinner-meeting.at the Pontiac City Club, 30 E. Pike. The public is invited tp the However, recently the com-mission did amend the ori-nance to allow for the proposed construction of public housing units designed for the elderly. Federal. government approval has been received for 250 senior citizen units. SITE APPROVED The site approved for these units is near downtown,' just (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hurricane Ev? WASHINGTON m — A Brooklyn woman has suggested that hurricanes be named after congressmen — because she says a hurricane is nothing but a big loud wind. She made her suggestion directly to Rep. Hugh L. Carey, D-N.Y. SEEKS VICTIMS—A policy constable examines APwire»hot« a demolished chartered bu^for victims of last teen persons, almost all teenagers, were killed night’s train-bus collision m Dorlon,.Que. Nine- and 26 injurrf in the collision. , Lefly Holds Dim LA Hopes BAtTIMOREr MdrtAP)~-Left-hander Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers pitches against the Baltimore Orioles in the third game of the World Series today in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. * ★ ★ The Orioles will reiy on Wally Bunker, a 21-year-old righthander, to try to take a 3-0 lead in the series. A sellout crowd of about 55,000 is expected. The Dodgers hope that Osteen, 27, can duplicate last year’s feat when he shut out Minnesota, 44), in the third game after the Twins had beaten pitchers Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax in the first two games in Minneapolis. ★ ★ ★ The Dodgers went on to win the best-of-seven series. Orioles VIHII Dodgers ■ ■ ||| BuTthenrlr a difference this year: The Dodgers lost the first two games against the Orioles in Dodger Stadium. If they can salvage the series after losing two at home, they will be the first to do it. “It’s not so much where you play,” said Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers. “We’ve just got to piay better baseball.” it it. it The Dodgers committed six errors in the second game — including a record three in one inning by center fielder Willie-Davis, who said he twice lost the ball in the brilliant sunshine. ★ ★ ★ Bright sunshine also was forecast for today in Baltimore with high temperatures expected to be in the mid-70s. R H E Aid Package at 9-Year Low Senate OKs Foreign Assistance Measure WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress has sent to President Johnson the smallest foreign did appropriation package in nine years. i ... t ★ * * Hie Senate passed the $2.94-billion measure by voice vote yesterday just two hours after House passage came on a 189-89 roll call vote. Johnson had sought $3.38 billion and aid administrator William S. Gaud called the compromise package “pretty hard to swallow.” It was the first time the aid money bill dropped below $3 billion since 1957, when it was $2.77 billion. ★ ★ ★ But just before the House passed the bill, Hep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., said it would be “a distinct act of dishonesty and deceit” to claim the bill cut the aid program. TOTAL PROGRAM Passman, the biti’s floor manager in the House, said the program has been so fragmented that it is impossible to keep dp with its costs. He added that with appropriations and authorizations for other programs not directly identified as foreign aid, the total program for the current fiscal year now totals more than $11 Milton'. The weatherman predicts skies may become partly cloudy Monday but no rain is in sight. The day - by - day breakdown looks like this: TODAy — Sunny, winds and warmer, highs 74 to 82. Fair and slightly wanner tonight, lows 48'to 56. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and continued warm, highs 76 to 84. MONDAY - Outlook is partly cloudy. Chance of showers less titan 5 per cent “What I call creative talent my teacher calls mischievous beBavidr.” Big Game Is Here for MSU, EAST LANSING (AP)-Even phlegmatic Bump Elliott finds himself aroused when Michigan State posts “Dump Bump” signs in its football locker room. “Our boys will go after MSU,’’ says -Elliott, whose Michigan Wolverines meet the No. 1 ranked Spartans today. “They consider this the important game.” Elliott indicated yesterday he would lean heavily on his passing combination of Dick Vidmer to Jack Clancy because of MSU’s strong defensive line. Vidmer has (jit on 33 of 59 passes for 479 yards in three games. Clancy has caught 26 for 381 yards, and is the second-ranking receiver in college football. Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty said he is wary of doubleteaming Clancy with two defensive hacks because of the Wolverines’ strong ground game, sparked by fullback Dave Fish-er and darting halfback Carl Ward. Michigan 1 2 3 4 T Michigan State 2 3 4 peace prop os a vanced by British Foreign Secretary George Brown. The rejection was made by the North Vietnamese Coinmanist newspaper Nhan Dan and was broadcast by the official Radio Hanoi, monitored in Tokyo. UF LABOR LEADERS—UAW labor coordinators assisting Pontiac area United Fund plant chairmen study plans for the GM Industrial division drive. They are (from left) Don oJhnson, president, Fisher Body Local 596; Lawrence Hartman, regional representative LI’L ONES of UAW Region IB, the UF coordinator of labor participation; John Maye, president of Pontiac Motor Local 653: and Bob White, presi-dent of CMC Local 594. The GM-industrial glal is $694,064. mm Scattered Cong THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, I960 SAIGON (UPI) — Rocket-firing helicopters skimmed over the battleground of one of the biggest allied victories of the war today, shooting demoralized Communist trooops who ignored demands to surrender. Id' another phase of stepped-up, three-pronger allied assault on a shattered Communist division, crack South Korean troops routed Communists from deep natural caves in Mistering underground hand-to-hand fighting. Fifty Communists were reported killed. City Battling Housing Lack (Continued From Page (toe) east of Wide Track, And City Hall may not stop there] The commission shortly is expected to approve a second r e q n e s t for public housing The new fighting swelled to ever 2,NO the number of troops of the elite Communist 611 Division reported killed or captured in the mighty two-week operation by U.S., Korean and South Vietnamese forces on the South China Sea coast 2M miles northeast of Saigon. Trapped by a closing circle" of allied troop? on three sides and the sea on the fourth, the Communists had only two alternatives—Surrender or death, U.S. commanders said. ★ ★ ★ J A record number already has surrendered but others were fighting on. An American military spokesman said helicopters flying ahead of advancing troops were finding small groups of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers and were “shooting them like fish in, a barrel” if |The second project, if finplh approved by the federal governs ment, would be part of a 900-unit apartment complex planned 90 acres oh the south side of Auburn, adjacent to the project-ed osteopathic college. Also designed for the elderly, these latter units would be built by developer Charles L. Langs under the so-called “turnkey1 method where 'the developer owns the land, builds the authorized un^ts and then turns their operation over to the city. Meantime, agitation for more public housing has never really let up for very long. Around election time, or almost every time a large crowd attends a commission m e e t i ng, public housing proponents intensify their efforts. (Nekt: Ordinance 1270 and who wants public housing.) Police Catch Suspect After Chase in City A police chase with speeds up to 110 miles an hour through streets on Pontiac’s West Side ended last night with a Detroit mam being charged with stealing a car. The chase came to a halt on State when the driver, Daniel L. Geisner, 22, attempted to flee on foot and was captured by Pontiac patrolman Travis A. Lively. While Geisner was resisting tiie officer, a companion escaped. Geisner was turned over to police in Waterford Township. where the car was reportedly stolen from a bowling alley parking lot. Geisner was to be arraigned today before Waterford Township Justice) of the Peace Patrick Daly on a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Candlelight Bite NEW DELHI an - Pheasants at tiie New Delhi zoo are dining by candlelight. Zoo officials found lighted candles placed in the cages at night attracted white ants and other insects relished by pheasants. This has cut down feed-.ing costs.—......-!»■..,?■. Teen Walking Near Home Is Killed by Car A Waterford Township teen-ager was fatally injured last night when he was struck by a car while walking on Clinton-vilie Road near his home. The victim, Daryl K. Bennett, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bufford Ben nett, 228 Mann, died at 9 p.m. in Pon-t i a c General Hospital, two hours after the accident. The driver, Maurine Terry, 17, of 5311 Burgandy, Independence Township, told sheriff’s deputies that she was passing another car when she felt the impact. She didn’t know what she tut until she stopped. '■ * * ■ * The other driver, Donald Stockwell, 37 W. New York, told investigating officers that the boy and a companion were walking on the side of the road and were difficult to see because of dark clothing they were wearing. }/ws Items aia Glance Mistrial Ruled in Rape Case A mistrial was declared yesterday in Circuit Court in a case against a Pontiac Township man charged with rape. Judge Frederick C. Ziem halted the trial in Us second day after sheriff’s deputy J a c' Kratt, in giving testimony implied that tiie defendant, Thomas W. Tucker, had a criminal record. Ziem ruled on a motion by defense attorney William Van-derKloot that the statement might prejudice the jury. Past offenses are not admitted in court unless the defendant takes the stand and is questioned about them. ★ ★ Tucker, 27, of 2860 Edna Jane is accused of beating, cutting and sexually assaulting a 43-year-old wotnan in her Pontiac Township home April 19. Ziem put the case over until Oct. 18, when a new jury will be impaneled. PETOSKEY m - President Edgar J. Harden ^ Northern Michigan University told group of planning .officials yesterday that citizens must make sure the educational system continues to respond to needs of tiie people. This should be dene, Harden told tiie fall conference of the Michigan Society of Planning Officials, so “that no one group of philosophy dominates the education of youth and adults in Michigan.” BOSTON UP — Drinking was a factor in meet of the fatal single-car accidents in Mas1 sachusetts this year, says on insurance firm representative. Dr. George W. Wheatley of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., said a study showed excessive drinking figured in 78 per cent of the 59 single-car fatalities between Jan. 1 and the end of September. BUFFALO, NY. » -^Bethlehem Steel Co. says it will build a multimillion-dol-lar waste treatment plant that engineers said would halt * major source of pollution in Lake Erie. The project is scheduled for completion by 1970. MACKINAW CITY UP-Fire destroyed half of the 28-unit Sand Motel and heavily damaged the adjacent Thunderbird Motel last night in Mackinaw □ty. Damage to the Sands totaled more than 175,000, said Edward Drowy, motel operator. More than 30 firemen fought the blaze. Nobody was injured. The cause was not immediately known. DETROIT UP — Earl Warren, cheif justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, will deliver the major at the dedication Oct. 22 of the Wayne State University Law School Building. LANSING UP - Michigan State University alumni leaders plan a dinner Nov. 18 to honor John Hannah for his 25 years as MSU president. Hannah, who became university president June 30, 1941, will be cited for contributions “to our university, higher education generally, and to the national welfare,” leaders said. BOYNE CITY UP - Fire of undertermined origin caused about 830,000 damage to Barden Lumber Co. before being brought under control 'yesterday, Fire Chief John Talboys said Friday. MIDDLETOWN, Conn. UP jg Juan Basch, former president of the Dominican Republic, will speak at Wesleyan University next Feb. 28. SAULT STE. MARIE UR -Dr. Kenneth ShouMice, chancellor of Lake Superior State College, reports the school has 1,182 students this year, a 3* per cent increase over last year’s enrollment. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny, windy and warmer todays Highs 74 to 82. Fair and slightly wanner tonight. Lows 48 to 54. Sunday mostly sunny and continued warm. High* 75 to 84. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles today diminishing tonight to 10 to 18 miles. Outlook for Monday partly cloudy. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight less than 5. Lowust t«mp»r*lurt precedmj 1 hH Saturday at 6:04 | On* Ytar Ago in Pop Highest 'temperature ........ owes! temperature .......... teen temperature ........... Weather: Rain .25, cloudy n 1?» « Lowest Temperatures Oat# ia M Years 25 In lit Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena 77 S3 Jacksonville 71 71 Escanaba 67 52 Kansas City 13 6S Or. Rapids 76 S6 Los Angelos 77 62 Houghton 41 44 Miami Beach 15 to Lansing 74 12 Milwaukee 7l 57 Muskegon 61 60 Now Orleans to 72 Pellston ' 73 5* New York ~ “ Treverse C. 72 56 Omaha Albuquerque 76 46 Pittsburgh Atlanta Boston Chicago ...43 Detroit ...55 Duluth Sort Worth 77 60 Washington 70 55 Tampa 57 75 75 56 Salt Laka C. 77 40i n 47 5. Francisco 66 51 7* as s; t. Maria « 47 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretary General U Thant’s Viet Nam peace cam-_ it a moral boost nothing else — from President Johnson’s surprise visit here Friday. Delegates said the fact that Johnsonrequested the meeting with Thant reflected U.S. confidence in the secretary general’s persistent efforts through diplomatic channels to open the door for negotiations. ★ ★ W Thant told newsmen the 50-minute talk with the President provided “no basis lor either optimism or pessimism. He described the discussion ranging over Viet Nam peace proposals and other world problems as “cordial, frank and useful.’* EYE CONFERENCE Their talk preceded a British announcement that Foreign Secretary George Brown and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, cochairman of the 1954 Geneva Conference, would meet today and are expected to explore the possibilities of reconvening the conference. WESTLAND UFI — Former Dearborn safety director Garrison Clayton has been hired as the first police chief of West-land, the Detroit metropolitan area’s newest city. Clayton, 47, resigned from the Dearborn post last month. BIG RAPIDS UR - Ferris State- College will, hold dedication ceremonies Oct. 30 for two residence halls and a technical arts building. MIDLAND UP - The Federal Bureau of Census has added Midland County to the list of counties sampled each month to measure the rate of employment in the nation. Midland County is one of 47 counties added to the survey. Noise in Auto Hard to Shake MEMPHIS, Tenn. UR - C. ] Roach became disgusted with the sound of a noise which he was unable to locate in his motorcar. ★ ★ . In desperation, he took the vehicle to a mechanic and told him to take the car apart if necessary but “just find the noise.” The mechanic soon found the noise. ★ ★ ' ★ Behind an upholstery panel was a turtle which apparently had been nesting there for several weeks giving out with an occasional sound of “kerplunk.” BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. Monday to review a land-use study of the area bounded by Hunter, Lincoln, Floyd-Purdy, and Dailies. it it h The study was authorized "last November by the commission, ami undertaken by the, Detroit firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, planning and urban design consultants. Three basic proposals are out- UFO RESEARCHERS — Dr. Edward U. Condon (left) and Robert J. Low (right) of the University of Colorado have been named to head a (300,000 scientific investigation into reports of unidentified flying objects. Hie Air /Force, which has investigated 11,000 reports of UFO sightings, said it will make available its files to the investigating scientists but stressed that the investigators will operate “independently of and without direction from the Air Force." U Thant Peace Campaign Gets Boos! From Johnson; Bond Money Said Unpaid Fire Guts 2 Units of an Apartment Building in Troy An early morning fire gutted two units of the Somerset Park apartments in Troy today, according to police. The blaze is believed to have started in apartment 107 at 1844 Collidge and spread to the unit immediately above. A newspaper carrier, Lawrence Hill of Roseville, d 1 s-covered the 5:25 a.m. fire and warned occupants of the apartment building. Police said Hill suffered s gash on his leg when he walked through a plate-glass window while fleeing the blaze. * ★ ★ He was treated and released from William Beaumont Hospital. Firemen from Troy and Birmingham battled the blaze for about 90 minutes., No cause has yet been determined. The Oakland County Board of Auditors revealed yesterday that $32,000 in forfeited Circuit Court bonds went uncollected during 1965 and this year to date. ★ * * Daniel T. Murphy, chairman | of the County Board of Auditors^ indicated that collection obligation was the responsibility of the county prosecutor. “My understanding is that the prosecutor has responsibility to initiate action on collections once a bond forfeiture order is signed by a judge," Murphy said. The board of auditors chairman added that after contact is made by the prosecutor on unpaid bonds the corporation counsel would be tiie county agency to file suit against the bondsman as means of collecting the money. ★ ★ ★ Murphy explained that he ordered the audit on forfeited bonds as a result of a recent conversation with the presiding circuit judge on the lack of an increase in revenue from Circuit Court. LEADS TO AUDIT Hie judge mentioned the substantial increases in forfeited bonds during their conversation and this led to the audit. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson commented that the audit appeared to be a political maneuver and noted that forfeited bonds also went uncollected during the terms of his predecessors. Bronson is running for a Circuit Court judge post in tiie Nov. 8 general election. He became prosecutor Jan. 1, 1965. ★ ★ * Commenting on Bronson’s reference to the audit, Murphy said it is “unfortunate that Bronson uses political motivation as a means of harassment against carrying put administrative functions of the county.” The last audit on uncollected bonds was in 1961. Murphy said that go such audit was scheduled this year, but that it was ordered'when the matter was brought to his attention. The conference, which ended the French Indochina war, is responsible for peace in Viet Oakland County Circuit Court judges feel that the county has no need for a public defender system, a Judicial spokesman said yesterday. Speaking at an informal discussion on the public defender concept* Judge James S.Thor-burn said that he and his five United States has Circuit, Court judge colleagues said it would be willing to negotiate within the framework of the conference/ Pontiac Man Will Get New Murder Trial A Pontiac man who was convicted of murder and sentenced last month to 15-30 years in the State prison will receive a new trial. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum granted" the new trial to James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, found guilty of second-degree murder in August the shooting of Jerry M. Draper, 2d. The shooting occurred at Draper’s home, 409 S. Jessie, on May 21. Thorburn agreed with a motion made by defense attorney Clarence Smith that Asst. Prosecutor Gerald McNally had erred by making a prejudicial statement when he presented his final arguments to the jury. No date has been set for the new trial. Wife Killer in Court Again The Michigan Court of Appeals has ruled that the defense' attorney for convicted Pontiac murderer Carl Foster can file a motion for a new trial based on new evidence. The ruling does not necessarily mean that Foster will receive a new hearing, but that his attorney, Joseph Hardig, can present the findings to Circuit Judge Frederick €. Ziem. * ★ * The court of appeals was iked to rule after Ziem rejected an earlier motion to present the new evidence. FostK was sentenced to life imprisonment in July 1965 for killing his wife, Angela. ’Several weeks ago, my office on its on initiative launched a study of refinement in these procedures,” Bronson said. Birmingham Area News Hearing Set on Land-Us lirfltf in the study, in addition -eral recommendations and courses of action that could be considered. ; Friends of the Baldwin Public Library are conducting a membership campaign and are urging prospective members to return theft- membership blanks and dues as soon as possible. The first feature of tiie year will be a program Oct. 17 by John Fernald, recently 1 ap- 'No Need far Pub Defenders' are satisfied with the present system. Re referred to the judges’ responsibility of appointing le-gal counsel for persons they rule are indigent rather than drawing defense sides from a county public defender staff. He •estimated a fee cost this year of about $75,000 to the county for attorneys appointed by the judges to defend indigents. * * ★ ‘If a staff comparable to that of the county prosecutor is established under a public defender system, it would cost the county about $350,000 per year,” the judge added. ATTEND SESSION Some 20 state legislators and county officials attended the session called by the legislative committee of the County Board of Supervisors. State Representative Daniel Cooper, D-69th District, and Carl Ingraham, chairman of the'legislative committee, were cochairmen of the session. Cooper said that a public defender bill diediiLaHousecom-mittee last year but that he expected future action by the State Legislature on such legislation. ★ it it In March 1965, the County Board of Supervisors’ legisla- tive committee" altered a previous recommendation opposing public defender bill and called for permissive j OPTION If passed, this would give Oakland County the option of establishing a public defender :ystem or rejecting it. Among the county officials present at yesterday’s session was Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson Mho supported a public -defender, or otherwise named, staff of defense aides for the indigent. Bronson said it is incongrous that accused persons now rely on prosecutors for defense counseling. ★ * ★ ★ Legislators present at the session besides Cooper were Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-14th District; Rep. William P. Hampton, R-16th District; Rep. Francis Crowley, Wist District; Rep. Clifford Smart, R-60th District; and Rep. Raymond Baker, R-«4th District;------------g---- Latins to Air Police Links A conference scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Fisher Body union hall at 821 Baldwin is designed to “create better understanding” between Pontiac police and the city’s Latin American residents. ★ it ★ Thomas Chavez, president of Latin Americans United for Political Action, said police, officers would show a movie on the s u b j e c t of police-community relations at the meeting. ★ it ★ In addition, Chavez said, instructions would be available for Latin Americans and any other citizens in proper use of voting machines. Congress named “Hie Star Spangled Banner” as the national anthem on March 3,1931. U.5. Hunts Cubans Caught by Storm MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — An intensive search was under way today for 44 Cuban refugees who crammed aboard a small boat and eluded Fidel Castro’s border patrol only to be caught by Hurricane Inez. “One by one, they sloped printed director ef Oakland University’s new Meadow Brook Theater. Other highlights of toe yea* include a concert by toe Gruni-ons dural group, a program centered around the activities of the Detroit Metropolitan Fund, Inc., and an evening with 1 -attorney-author Judge John D. Voelker. * / * . Membership to open and all who are interested in the library may become members. Further details Can be obtained by calling or visiting the library. 1 ™ A number of programs sponsored by the Birmingham Recreation Department will begin Monday. ... A family swim night will be beM from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Seaholm High School. Adult gym also at Seaholm wiU be held from 7 to 11 p.m. On Wednesday at Derby Junior High School, therapwitir swimming will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., ladies swim class from 8:30 to 9:30 pm. and slim-trim and gym from 7:30 to 8:30 p,m. apparently the only survivor. “I s thought I could beat the hurri- ^ cane, but we lost the race.” . - * Gonzalez, 32, and Jorge Gar-1 cia were picked up by a British 7 freighter east of Miami Friday after they had dung to a smaH On Thursday, open swimming— raft for four days. Garcia died short time later in a hospital at Homestead Air Force Base. Citizens' Is Formed on Plans for City A citizens’ committee aligned with other community groups is being formed to impart information oh rival concepts for downtown Pontiac redevelopment. Donald Frayer of Don Frayer Home Furnishing, Inc., 1108 W. Huron, Waterford Township, announced yesterday, that a broad-based Citizens Committee for Positive Progress (CCPP) was forming. Frayer, who circulated CCPP petitions asking the City Commission to delay approval of the Taubman plan agreement, sajd an expanded CCPP committee would meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at thfc Waldron Hotel. Frayer claimed the backing and interest of local church, labor and civil rights groups. ★ ★ ★ He expected to have about 40 active committee members, representing many more people. CENTER CONCEPT “We are not against (A. Alfred) Taubman or the City Commission, but opposed to the mall shopping center concept.” explained Frayer. ★ ★ it He said the group basically was being formed to impart information on the Taubman plan and the University of Detroit proposal for downtown. Frayer said one action ready planned was the direct mailing of a handbill to Pontiac’s more than 24,000 households. will be held at Derby for elementary children from 7 to 8 p m. and for junior and senior high students from 8 to 9 p.m. Hearing to Be Set on Budget The Waterford Township Board is slated to set a public hearing date on a proposed 1967 township bodget at . its 7 p.m. Monday meeting. Required by law, the public hearing must be held by Nov. 1. The preliminary budget, approved in April for submission to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, totaled $1,157,-552. The proposed final budget, however, is certain to contain several changes in view of the fact that departmental requests weren’t considered until after Aug. 1. ★ ★ ★ The current (1966) township budget is $1,047,267. REZONING REQUESTS Also scheduled tor Monday’s meeting is action on threp rezoning requests which would: • Change from single-family residential to multiple-dwelling residential a two-acre parcel on the southwest corner of Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road for 10 apartment units. • Change from general in- dustrial to trailer coach park 46 acres east of Scott Lake Road and south of Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks for 360 trailer sites.____ • Change from single-fam-ily residential to multiple dwelling residential property on the northeast coiner of CHntonvill'e Road at Walton Boulevard for apartments. 1 MOM, mo TOES. OWLY WHOLE BEEF LOIN (Paekwrs Trim) (H)toHHMfr.avorago 59* POUND IK Just Thinkt Ink SIRLOINS ^ T-BONES - HOUSE STEAKS AMD BEEF BUROERS Sorry — No for only Its lb. Monday and TMl-Phono Orders day only. Cmth mtul ' Carry Only! Wo Rooortm thm Right to Limit Quantitioo HOFFMANS PONTIAC FREEZER FtiODS 526 North Porry St. FE 2-1100 * % I THE P0NTIA4 PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966 Wayne State Uni speak on “United tan, Burma, tan and Gre* ant prole They may have differed on the team they wanted to win, but these two couples kets ready are (front left) Mr. and Mrs. attended the Michigan-Michigan State James Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph game together. Getting their picnic bos- Norvell, all of Wenonah Drive. Pridonoff to Make Debut OU Eugene Pridonoff, well on his S to becoming one of the m’s legendary pianists, will make his recital debut in this area Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., in Oakland University’s new Wilson Hafi. For his single appearance here Pridonoff has programmed Beethoven’s Seven Bagatelles, Schubert’s Fantasy in C major (“Wanderer"), Chopin’s “Barcarolle" and Etudes No’s. 1, 6, 7, and A, and Prokofieff s Sonata No. 7. ★ ★.......★_____ The Los Angeles born artist, a student of Rudolf Serkin and Mieczyslaw Horszowski, is appearing under sponsorship of The Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation. Last year he was a finalist for the coveted Leventritt Award, the prise which launched Van Cliburn on his exciting career. A graduate of Curtis Institute in Philadelphia and a staff member of Temple University, Pridonoff has taken honors in musical competitions all of his life. Notable in the list are the Kim-ber Award of California, the Merriweather Post Competition, and the Montreal International Piano Festival. Will Arrange Flowers in Meeting Three area women who have lived in Japan will demonstrate flower arrangements at Wednes-day’s meeting of Ikebana International, Michigan Branch, in the Birmingham Federal Savings Bank Building, Bloomfield. Mrs. Edward Brooke of Utica will open the one o’clock meeting by showing techniques she learned at the Zuisho Koryu School and at the Sogetsu School , in Japan. ★ ★ ★ During her three years’ residence in Japan, Mrs. Richard Goodwin of Bloomfield Hills also studied the Sogetsu Style, and with Mrs. Norman Wagner of Utica, third artist cn the program, received a teaching certificate. As is customary in Japan, Mrs. Goodwin was given a flower name which was “So-Shu" meaning “fail grass.” Mrs. Wagner’s flower-name is “Ken-Getsu.” , A limited number of tickets ance at the Meadow Brook Fes- at $3 ($2 Faculty-Student-Staff) tival office, Oakland Univer- are available for the perform- sity. Fashion Show Is Scheduled EUGENE PRIDONOFF Business World Has Place for Women Committee women met Friday at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. "Dramas Sansone to plan the annual luncheon and fashion show for St. Hugo of * the Hills Altar Guild. Die event is scheduled for Nov 2 at Oakland Hills Country Club. ,★ ★ ★ Called, “Hopeful Horizons,” the show will feature fashions by Chudik’s of Birmingham. Guild members will serve as models. Proceeds go toward the new buildings of St. Hugo of the Hills School. Mrs. Sansone is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. David Kelton. ★ % * Other committee members are Mesdames: William J. De-Vault; Richard S. Wilson; Patrick A. Smith; Michael Loner-gan; Wayne Klein; Andrew Ks-aych and Austin Sansone. Married women by the thousands are contemplating a return to the business world. A large percentage of them will decide to take the plunge, while others will feel hesitant and insecure and never get beyond the stage of contemplation. ★ ★ ★ To help overcome their reticence and join the labor force where they are in great demand today, Dr. Joycp Brothers, nationally known psychologist, newspaper and magazine columnist, has written a new book entitled "^ You’re Think-ing of Returning to Office Work.” Doubts and questions that beset the homemaker considerng a return to part-time employment are dispelled and answered by Dr. Brothers in her booklet, which she prepared for Manpower Inc., international temporary help organization. In a chapter dealing with the husband who insists “women’s place is in the home,” the author gives suggestions on how to convince husbands of the wisdom of assuming a more up-to-date attitude. ★ ★ ★ ■ “Be sure to emphasize the positive rather than the negative, advises Dr. Brothers. "Darling, I think I’ve figured out a way for us to get that new station wagon’ is obviously a lot easier to take than ‘If you can’t get us the things we need, I guess I’ll have to.’ HUSBANDS APPROVE Most men, once they get over their initial reaction and see how well it can all work, are proud of their wives, says the Symphony 1 Tickets are still avail- | able for the Pontiac Symphony concerts which begin on Tuesday. Doralene McNelly Davis, soprano, will open the season at Pontiac Northern High School. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door or from the symphony office in the Riker Building. phychologist. Often the, wife’s decision to take on a job adds new- lifeto a marriage which has turned into a kind of routine. Husbands see their wives in a new light, respecting them as individuals once more, and wives are better able to accept their mates for what they are rather than chastise them for what they are not, she adds. Organizing housework, helping the children adjust, and tips on adapting one’s personal appearance and wardrobe to a business schedule are included. A chapter entitled “If you are widowed or divorced” discusses the psychological benefits of returning to work for the 21 per cent of the female labor force who are in this category. ★ ★ ★ Women with previous office experience who are thinking of returning to work may obtain a free copy of the booklet by writing to Manpower of Pontiac, Inc., 1338 Wide Track Drive, West, Pontiac. Reports Heard at the October Meeting of DAR Thirty members of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution attended the October meeting in the home of Mrs. Maxwell H. Doerr on Covered Bridge Judith Kitsman, a teacher at Avondale School reported on the Conservation School at Higgins Lake this past summer. She was sent by the chapter. ★ ★ ★ Various members reported on the recent meeting in East Lansing. The American history scholarship being offered by the National Society in the amount of 88,000 was discussed. Assisting the hostess were Dr. Sarah Van Hosen Jones and Miss Alice Serrell, also Mesdames: S. A. Baillo, R. J. Rug-gles, Ernest C. Wallace, Fred S. Lee, Earl McHutfi, John C. McElroy, Duncan McVean, B. J. Fishwilde, and Mrs. Eldon Gardner, f- , p Speak I Fall Meeting ... to Be Guest ' Dr. Herbert Raskind of Oakland County Medical Association Will speak on narcotics before the North Suburban Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The group will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alvin Clark, Bloomfield Hills. Cohostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee and Mrs. J. Richard Haggerty. Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Farms of ' Green Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Larry Allen Pennington, son of the Robert Penningtons of North As tor Street. The bride-elect who attends Pontiac Business Institute has set a mid-January altar date. _ lac Federation of inaugurates its i Monday at 8:15 p.m. ________ederal Savings of Oakland community room, jtijjjjf * "“** ' ” * "Ikin of ' will , ______________ PH _J ____f dubs that make up the Federation. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Elkin, a former United States foreign service officer who has served in America in India, Pakis-, Ceylon, Afghanis-■ ~ , ia assist- „_____________ J political science. She concentrates' her teaching on international affairs. The author of several juvenile books on international relations, die is also a special newspaper writer. Her syndicated column of foreign news analysis has appeared in some 40 newspapers across the country'. Monday’s meeting will also include a business session. ■k it it, The Federation this year is putting special emphasis on community relations and public affairs----------- It is hoped that the new public affairs committees will provide better contract with urban planners and dty officials. The group wants to help express women’s and club needs in1 new downtown development as well as to take a more active role in community problems and ★ ★ ★ The chairmen met Friday, morning to formulate plans for JUDITH LAIKIN ELKIN the Monday meeting and to plot their activities for the year. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley will work on cultural affairs;, Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, Pontiac Creative Arts Center; Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth and Mrs. Earl—Obtesvigrrity commission— meetings. ★ k k Heading the Citizens’ committee on Financial Problems of Pontiac is Mrs. B. B. Roush with Mrs. David Saks, Federation president, concentrating on the Pontiac Area Community Relations committee. Mrs. Andrew Gulascik heads the Federation human relations committee; Mrs. S. V. Sekles is chairman of the^Hbrary committee and Mrs. John House, of adult education. •k k ★ Other chairman included Lillian Davidson, Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. C. J. Odell, Mrs. W. J. Dean, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrsrliichard Veazey, -Mrs. Charles Barrett Barret, Mrs. Charles Crawford and Vera Bassett. Completing the list are Mesdames: Carl Coster, John C. Wilson, John Napley, Patrick Cullen aridT«wirSwartz7~ “ This Is Their Own Prob/em; You Made the Correct Move Calendar l MONDAY Chapter CL, PEO Slater- ,j-' hood, 12:30 p.m. R.B. Fell | home in Clarkston. 1 Hostesses for the lunch- | eon are Mrs. H. R. Cox, I j Mrs. J. F. Williams and | | Mrs. Glenn Griffin. 1 TUESDAY Pontiac Symphony Or- 1 chestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., 1 Pontiac Northern High | School. Doralene McNelly m I Davis is featured soprano. | f THURSDAY | Mothers of Twins’ Club | 1 of Oakland County, 8 g I p.m., Employee’s Lounge, § I Pontiac State Hospital. | i Mrs. J. Dorothy Jones of I I the Oxford School System 1 I will speak. f North Suburban Chi 1 ' Omega Alumnae, 8 p.m. I I home of Mrs. Albert 1 0 Barsch Jr., Pipers Lane, | j Farmington Township. 1 1 Carl Welti of Detroit Edi- | I son will speak. ABBY JANET ELLEN JOHNSON By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY. A pair of sisters-in-lawin our cir-ele do not -get along and everybody wjio | knows them is | aware of it. My |husband is 1 friendly with I their husbands J (they are broth-jjjjers) and I like I both women, so i invited both I couples to o u r •daughter’s wedding and reception. There were nearly 300 other guests. Well, I have come In for a lot State Council Is Discussed Educational topics to be discussed at future dates were outlined by Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson at a recent meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority in Airway Lanes. Phuis were made for members to attend the State Council meeting Sunday in the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. Recent candy sale proceeds will be used for philanthropic projects. The Willard V. Johnsons of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ellen, to C. Thomas Bennett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith F. Bennett of Kalamazoo. MissJohnsun is a junior, and her fiance a senior at the University of Michigan- D. D. Grunos Wed Today Reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms followed the marriage of Dona Jean Bishop to Dennis Dale Grinra, today, in St! Michael Catholic Church. Their parents are the Ray Bishops of LeBanm Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gruno of East Tennyson Avenue. LaJune Bishop attended her sister who wore a street-length Empire gown of Chantilly ia& over white crepe, with a bouffant illusion veil. Her bouquet held white carnations, ivy and yellow Sweetheart roses. Gary Gruno assisted his brother as best man. The newlyweds left for a trip to Mackinaw City. Vows Planned A midwinter wedding is being planned by Cynthia Dianne Fulton, daughter of the Ba-' ker L. Fultons of Earl Court, Pontiac Township and Joe Warren Kissihger, son of the Warren M. Kirsingers of West pfj i \ £ \ . of criticism since then. People say I should make up my mind which woman I want for my friend and forget that the other one exists. I don’t see why I have to make a choice, do you? I would appreciate your opinion. FAUX PAS DEAR FAUX: To knowingly invite people who do not get along to an intimate gathering is poor taste. But if two people can’t bury their hostilities in a group of 300, that’s THEIR problem, not yours. Forget it. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I have just returned from church and what j saw made me sick. Please say something to mothers who dress their 11- and 12-year-old daughters in nylons, heels, and let them use a lot of makeup and rat their hair. , Everywhere I looked I saw these children d r essed and made-up to look like midgets. Don’t mothers realize they do their daughters more harm than good when they let them grow up too fast? SAW AND SICK DEAR SAW: Well-meaning mothers in their misguided efforts to make their daughters pretty aid popular are not aware of the dangers awaiting a 12-year-old who appears to be much older. Children lack the maturity and experience to handle situations they are sure to encounter when they look older. Some girls mature faster than others, but it is up to the mother to know how, emotionally mature her daugher is, and to dress her’accordingly. ★ * k DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate an outsider’s opinion to our family problem. Recently my father-in-law visited us for two weeks from another state. We have two children at home and one In an institution with a severe problem which makes it impossible for him to live with us. We speak of him freely. When . friends inquire Xmostly out of Eyes right for the military look in a trim, slim-line coat for frosty weather. It's designed by Main Street in sturdy poplin of “Dacron” polyester and cotton. Back-belted, the coat is cozily lined in deep pile fabric of “Orion” acrylic, warm yet so lightweight. Line available locally. courtesy), we say, “He’s coming along fine.” All the time my father-in-law was here he did not mention the boy’s name or ask how he was. NOTHING! It was as though the boy were not even alive. I even mentioned the child and my father-in-law changed the subject. I can’t tell you how much this hurt me. My husband excused his father’s attitude by saying, “He is so sick about it, he can’t even talk about it.” What kind of an answer was that? ( DEEPLY HURT DEAR HURT. Your father-in-law might have been trying to spare you heartache by avoiding reference to the boy, even though mistakenly. He was probably being more careful than callpus — not understanding the more-enlightened mod— era approach today’s young parents have to such problems. Don’t hold it against him. ----- ★ .★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO BE LOVED:” Doesn’t everybody? “I will show you a love potion without drug or herb or any witch’s spell; if you wish to beloved,love.” (Hecato.) Dried Floral Idea Shown Mrs. Harold E. Schneider presented a program on “Dried Arrangements” before Interlakes branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Friday, in her home on Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township. * k ★ The forthcoming International Tea for the WNFGA, Nov. 2 in the Flint home of Mrs. Arthur Stommerfield, also Mrs. Arthur Stiller’s holiday decoration workshop on Nov. 4, were discussed. New members Mrs. Charles Sempre, Mrs. Douglas Ellison and Mrs. A. J. Zujko were welcomed. THE PONTIAC PJRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966 its BUILT COMPLETE WITH FLOOR and 50' of DriVeway, including m crete call day’or nightE E A m Aft AT HI DETROIT538-8300 TST “h#V# 16” O.C. Studs % siding 2x6 Rafters—Steel Door .. ALUMINUM SIDIN6... 6 ROOM $349 HOUSI f P«r 1000 Sq. Ft. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 71 \U Back in the days of the colonists, the hicky housewif; who had a family room in her home oould call It her ovm. She also called it the “keeping room,” a place to display her china, keepsakes and other memorabilia. All that changed. The action crowd of the Roaring Twenties threw out the fond memories and renamed the room the "whoopee room.” Since then activity, recreation and rumpus have characterized this area. Latest trends in family rooms indicate, however, that women may be reclaiming them. Family rooms are merging with kitchens, which are definitely the gal’s domain. They both benefit fromshar-ing common walls and floors of decorative and durable materials like easy-to-care-for ceramic tile. the hardy materials and fur- ALUMINUM Stop unnecessary home repair problems. Enjoy ever* lasting home beauty!... _ Completely Installed and materials ALUMINUM PATIO • r».i hoot ANY SIZE UP TO IcJd.mM.dt and INCLUDING To Your Home GIANT 10' x 20’ CAMPUS BUILDERS £& ____ _ ... __ ... * , INCLUDINQ 17614 W. McNichols 538-9240 CALL COLLECT Women Reclaiming the Family Room nishings of the kitchen work just well in protecting the family room space. * dr At Whether the functons of those two areas are compatible, however, remains to be seen. The family room-kitchen is likely to become a second living room. A. Sr it And the family may have to search out a new room to put activity, recreation, rumpus and whoopee back in their lives. Which makes one wonder: what’s going on in the living room? PmSe PATIO STONES SAXE 24”x24” Patio Stones 29 $1i Only CASH & CARRY Many Colors PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I Miles West of PontiOc Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 "Lukeview Estates" OPEN Sunday and Daily 1 to 7 These her Models How Discontinued for the Sensea FIESTA—A striking L-shaped California contemporary avorieeking Morgan Lake, has first-floor balcony and walk-out basement. NEW ENGLANDER-Scholz design combines architactural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the'most advanced homae. BIG SAVINGS I VALLEYWOOD-L-shape Colonial Ranch on largo comer lot, faces homes of oqual elegance. Fadturas and design for tho discriminating. FRENCH PROVINCIAL -Inspired by the Loire Vallay Chateaus of France - fully landscaped on large comer lot. Balcony overlooking scenic woodod canal area. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A SccUhI Community! Hornet Detigned by Scholx, Built by Beauty Rite Here's four of the most appealing homae, designed by the famous Don Schott and built by "Baauty-RiteN - ready for you to movo in —smart dacer and packod with "fintvraS and eheirm" that youH love, tool RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! WsTaks Harnat in Trad* .MfU, f A HOMES Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." Youll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Heritor! e" of this recognized residential community-all tho conveniences you would expect for gracious living I FOR INFORMATION. PHONE 673-1717 Residents Prefer Winging Home Residents of a Southern retirement community have no truck with trains or buses. ' The town sports a sizable runway to accommodate home-owners’ private planes. According to the Southern ine Association, _a floor supporting structure of lumber gives a natural ‘‘lift’’ to the feet. PUN TO BUILD? __: Lots from 7/10 Acre to 1 JAcros $3,000-88,000 MAX BR00CK, INC. WHAT IS KUMEUHIT FACE BRICK SUING? It is thf Multi-Purpost Brick SMiiif that dots so many jobl-NITTIR ~1 inflating puwk'by mi •« I v*lop«d by KHnfglhUt. This i Jbfick 5» mad*. . imulation-w 4 faat of solid brick. -* Oives year-round insulation e Re* deeesfuel costs • Beautifies your home, ineroaset its nlM e Resists fire-Lewenimiiranee rates eii tt&Z 2503 DIXIE HWT. PONTIAC ■Ki’K.iffi' MWBMUH0N Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7502 Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 11W. Huron Hit Pontiac Mall WEINBERGER HOMES * Models Open 12 to 8 P.M. Daily and Sun. Dr_OH M59 6 MATTINGLY IMPERIAL Cabinet Center 6575 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake 363-951 0 Lake Angelus Lake View Estates OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 267$ Montebello This beautiful brick ranch home has 3 large bedrooms and a large family room, 2 full baths and a Vi hath, both done in ceramic die. A beautiful sunken living room, spacious kitchen with built-ins. Custom cupboards end incandescent lighting in this lovely kitcheh- A first floor laundry room for added convenience. Laundry room, kitchen and stairway to full basement have “Montina Corion” floors. Hardwood floors prevail throughout home. Other custom features in this beautiful home are wet plaster walls throughout including the 2-car garage. All windows are insulated glass with marble sills. A solid 16’ cement drive and a 10x20 rear patio. Gas beat with a furnace with a lifetime warranty. Extra thick insulation throughout this home in both ceilings and walla plus a power humidifier. All this and more plus a large lake privilege lot is yours for only: Trade the Equity in Your Present Home - ■ NOW.' —■ Over 100 Beautiful Luke Front and 'Canal Front lota available. Well united for Bi-Level Homes. All paved street* and utilities. Remember... you can trade your present home equity on any of our homes. Come Out Today Drive West on Walton Btvd. to Clintonville Rd. North to Lake Angelus Rd. Turn right to Lake View Estates. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON o PONTIAC >32,950 KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. Live In A Builders’ Model... 7 .. Beautifully Decorated And Landscaped! m PSPf FOR SALE! FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL With 2V4 Baths, 22'9" Family Room, 2 Car Garage • Charming anfranc* courtyard • Estate-sized Foyar • Ceramic Tila in BaHu • Large Country. Kitchen with Sliding Glass Doors fro Patio • Built-in Ovon, Rang#, Hood and Vent Fan, Disposer. • Fireplace in Family Room • Draperies • Wallpaper • Interior Dacerating Throughout. SEE TWO OTHER BUILDERS’ MODELS COMPLETELY CARPETED, LANDSCAPED, DRAPERIES, WALLPAPER, DISHWASHER, BUILT-IN APPLIANCES, 2 CAR GARA6E Oakland Oounty’s wondartul naw fawn! Mvo in a star-round vacation esuMunHy with M2 sens of spring-tod latest! Fishing, Resting, Swimming and winter sports at your doorstep - with private baooh privilagas for residents! HOWARD T. KEATING CO Sales by HI V/ If JFA 1% U la I % I— M I I I w V* fa! 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham, Mich. Office: Ml. 6-9200 iO. 6-7959 MODEL: 334-4320