TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel* 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C —' Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the * Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C- Batfink 7:00 (4) C- Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo (56) Interviewing for Results 8:20 (56) Management by Objectives 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “No Sad Songs for Me” (1950) Margaret Sullavan. Wen- Tht Pontiac Press Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Viveca Lind- (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) R — Americans 1 From Africa 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go2 Round 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C—Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor | TUESDAY AFTERNOON fors 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Guests are Jackie Curtis, Jean-Paul iVgnon, Edith Head, Mrs. Miller and Eddie Bracken (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening. Doing 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R - Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C-Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) R —- American History 10:25 (4) C- News 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene . 10:50 (56) R — Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. ] M n Ffon* 0o*nto*n Po^'mC 7-Pc. Early American Charm $249 Complete MEHICAN CHARM _ . J ................... M|. IMA rvd lowng* chair eriftt toft attached pillow back* and thick crown reversible on*. Cocktail table and 2 and table* In maple flniih plus 2 Colonial lamps. — Term* Available. . Immediate Deliveryl $249 1C filftmXr 37 GLINWOOD AT PERRY PHONE 338-0309 in the Kmart Shopping C enter 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (5(1) R — Movie ‘‘Juke Girl” (1942) Ronald Reagan,Ann Sheridan, Gene Lockhart 12:45 ( 56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C—Movie: “Drums in the Deep South” (1951) James Craig, Guy Madison « 1:05 ( 56) R -^Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2). C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret. Si (4) C—Another yrorld (7) C—General Hospital (56) R — Sciences Fun 2:15 (56) R — Of Callages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R—Bridge With Jean Cox 4 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie: “The Proud Ones” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo (9) C — Bozo (56) Human Relations 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Marty ^llen is cohost. Guests are composer Bobby Russell and Gladys Knight and the Dips. (9) C—Mr. Whoodini - (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten Performance (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Ontario’s A 1 g o m a Country” with Arthur Dewey (9) R C — Batman (50) R —- Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C— Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R—Leave It to„, Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy -Robinson, and . Scott pose as vacationing fishermen vhile trying to ferret out r, an enemy agent, i (50) — R C — Flin\stones — Fred signs, oil as stunt man for a movie. (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton recovers the wine McHale has booby - trapped for the Germans. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol — A vicious extortionist tries to trade the life of a boy for money. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences / J (4) (7) t C - ' News, Weather, Sports (9) R *t Movie: “Hazard” (1948f A rich girl gambles to forget. M a„c D o n a 1 d Carey, Paulette Goddard (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — An Hour With Bucky — Interview with Southern Illinois University Prof. R. Buckminster Fuller, master inventor, architect, engineer, de-si g n e r, mathematician and poet. (62) R — I Led Three Lives — The party offers Herb a promotion that would prevent his usefulness to the FBI. 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — Murdoch’s long - missing sons return to help him defend his property from would-be land-grabbers. (4) R C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Nanette Fabray, Ed Platt and Engelbert Humperdinck. (7) RC - Mod Squad -The trio collaborates with a veteran con in a big robbery, car-theft and counterfeiting heist. (50) R - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 ( 50) C -r Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -“The World of Jose Limon” examines the life and artistry of the most distinguished male dancer in the modern field. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Clem Kadiddlehopper tours historic Boston and stars in a concert with opera great Robert Merrill and Arthur Fiedler and his famed Boston Tht Pontiac Prats Pops Orchestra. (Season finale) (4) RC - Julia — Eddie launches a campaign to win Julia’s affection. (7) R C—It Takes a Thief — Mundy competes with an international fence (Ricardo Montalban) to obtain a stolen treaty before it falls into the hands of a foreign power. (9) RC - Wojeck (50\C — Password (62) R —- Movie: “Tommy the Toreador” (British. (1959) Seaman innocently becomes involved in a smuggling racket. Tommy Steele, Janet Munro 9:00 (4) R C — M o v i e: “Now You See It. Now You Don’t” (1968) Art expert, hired to protect a priceless^ Rembrandt, schemes to trap a n unscrupulous art collector. Jonathan Winters. Jack Weston, L u c i a n a Paluzzi, Steve Allen. Jayne Meadows (50) R — Perry Mason *-Attractive owner of a professional football team is accused of murdering her husband in a dispute over control of the team. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Billy is accused of taking $5 from a wallet he found and returned to its owner. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Young call girl dies after telling police “He’s going to kill mama.” (9) Newsmagazine (56) Antiques ^ Glass from Ohio and Pennsylvania is presented. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — Full-scale analysis of Tuosday, April 29, j President N i x o nTs' proposed limited antiballistic missile system. (7) R C — That’s Life — Gloria is suffering from 4 4 ninth-month nutsies.” Shelley Winters, Bill Dana and Kaye Stevens guest. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) French Chef. (62) R C — M o v i e: ‘‘Doomed Lov ers” (French, 1965) Pierre Baroughs, Duda Cavalcanti 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock — Diana Dors and Brandon de Wilde star. (56) Rainbow Quest 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Only Two Can Play” (British, 1962) A frustrated „ Don Juan tries a bit of extramarital maneuvering with disastrous results. Peter Sellers, Mai Zetterling. (50) R — Movie: “Appointment in L o n d o n ’ * < British, 1955) Bomber Command sets out to LINCOLN REMODELS FOR LESS Wl 9V, W x W ADDITION '947 ;r end. bmc family iffy; „niL/ ROOM *777 2f^ LINCOLN BUILDERS I limited OfHN QQO A ACC 13424 WIST SIX MNJ HOAD I CAU NOWI OOO'HHJd TUESDAY smash Hitler’s battle line. Dirk Bogarde, Ian Hunter 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Scheduled guests are Dusty Springfield Grant Griffin Virginia Graham and London Lee. 11:35 (2)Jt € — Movie: "All* Baba and the Forty Th ieves (French, 1950) The “Thousand and One Nights” with a cowboys-and-Indians flavor. Fernandel, Sarnia Gamal 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) R-Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Bowery Battalion’’ (1951) Bowery Boys form a unit of their own to go to war. Leo GOrcey (4) (7) C — News, Weather 2:45 (2) C — News, Weather > 2:50 (2) TV Chapel ^ OUR CONFIDENTIAL HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN °ufpfetros $5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY Convenient Repayment Plan up to 4 Years FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 101 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-4022 BOOKSTORE CRACKDOWN - Sgt. Gay White (foreground) and Patrolman Bruce Jarvis of the Pontiac police arrest Naomi L. Gurin, 19, of 329 N. Saginaw, at Downtown Bookstore, 86.N. Saginaw, on a charge of selling obscene literature to a minor. 3 Charged With Sate of Obscene Material Naomi L. Gurin, fo, of 329 N. Saginaw; and at Glenn's Party Store, 805 Baldwin Jennifer J. Siegwart, 19, of 3289 Wopmef,, Waterford Township. ! Pontiac; police arrested three clerks at three city stores yesterday on charges of, selling Obscene literature to a minor. A clerk at each store wagarrested under; a year-old U.S. Supreme Court ruling prohibiting the sale of publications depicting nudity or “sexual excitement, sexual conduct and sado-mashochistic abuse” to minors/ The three were arraigned yesterday afternoon before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum and released on 81,000 bond each for examinations next Tuesday. MAXIMUM PENALTY Maximum penalty for the sales of obscene material to a minor is one year hi Jail and/or a $1,000 fine, according to' Sgt. Guy White of the vice squad. Police Chief William K. Hanger, who directed the investigation laid the allegedly obscene magazine*■■were sold to a 15-year-old high school ghrl at each df the stores. '“'"T *- Arrested at the Adult Only Bookstore, 12 N. Saginaw, was George M. Williamson, 25, of 784 Auburn; at Downtown Bookstore, 88 . N. Saginaw, the magazines. Hanger said this is the first crackdown on such stores since 1984 and is the first here under the year-old Supreme Court ruling. f SURE OF SUPPORT “Pm sure 90 per cent of the people in Pontiac don't know this type of material is bding sold and I'm sure 99 per cant of them would support us In removing It fToto'file bookstands.” THREE STORES RAIDED—Glenn's Party Store, 805 Baldwin, was ohe of three Pontiac stores' where clerks were arrested yesterday on charges of selling obscene literature to a minor. Sgt Guy White leads Jennifer J. Siegwart, 19, of 3258 Worhier, Waterford Township, from The Weather , U.«. wmmw swmm Mnuri Frost faSBB xxlsHi Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 —34 PAGES man. at Re c Fund-Sp/itHearing DETROIT. (AP) . Advocates from urban and outstoto/ areas battled over who should get the major share of a $100 million recreation bond appropriation Monday at a state legislative committee hearing in Detrott. Witnesses representing neighborhood groups, Wayne County, the City of Detroit, New Detroit Inc., the Detroit public schools, River Rpuge and the United Auto Workers favored an 80-20 split of the funds. With only 20 per cent to be spent in rural areas. Representatives of the 1Jjilted Conservation Clubs (UCC) and some sportsmen's groups asked that. 70 per cent of the money be spent for state parks, fisheries, camp grounds / and wildlife protection. A parade of witnesses in the first of Jour all-day hearings pointed out examples of imbalance between the Detroit inner city’s population and its recreation facilities; by buildings razed in the July 1907 riot, they said. . In one 18-block area there are 1,000 children from four to 10 years old, and no play space, except for vacant lots left ONE TOT LOT A 120-block arear on the near west side has 14,000 people and one unSupervised tot lot. The only recreation center for 20,000 persons in one area was razed ih 1968 for a highway, and has not been replaced because construction costs have far outstripped compensation paid by the highway department. Federal standards of recreation space for cities, per 1,000 population, suggest 6.75 acres. This clashes wifii Detroit’s ratio of 3.248 acres per 1,000 population. The inner city has only 2.554 aeres. . Conservation groups contended at the hearing that former Gov. Romney had promised a 70-30 split of the funds. ' MILLIKEN PLAN 8HUNNED There was virtually no support for a plan advocated by Gov. MilUken, under which 40 pef cent would go to the Department of NatuxaL Resources for outstate use, 30 per cent to counties on a per capita basis and 30 per cent to the 17 most populous counties. WASHINGTON (AP) - An outspoken Senate* critic of the Vietnam war says the Pentagon- is hiding the real number of U.S. battle deaths from the public by claiming many are accidental. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said many' of file approximately 6,000 American deaths in Vietnam designated "accident or ihcident" should have been listed as battle fatalities. Red Viet loir iSchop(Refe?. Pane Is Named concealing the true number of battle fatalities “is a clumsy effort to deceive the public about casualties in this most unpopular and undeclared war, “The number of combat killed and wounded have become so great-only the world wars were more deadly Jn recent history-c-they are trying to bide it.” or when a truck driver losses control, under fire and soldiers die in the wreck. “The Pentagon advised me it is official policy for the ranking officer in a com-, bat zone, frequently a lieutenant or even a sergeant, to determine whefiier a GI died m combat or due to a so-called accident or incident." SOME EXAMPLES •Young, a member of the Armed Services Committee and an early critic of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, said Young said he had found deaths often are termed "accidents” or incidents” when they result from such things as the collision of helicopters during a firefight The Pentagon’s official total on Vietnam combat deaths showed that 33,641 Americans had been killed Ih action as of April 8, surpassing the 33,629 total for the Korean War. LANSING (UPI) h. Gov. William G. Milliken today appointed a star-studded cast of legal, education, business and news media experts to a School Reform Commission tq draft recommendations to the Legistature.this fall. The goverhor himself will serve as chairman of the seven-member unit He said a full-time research staff would be named later. Supervisors Eye Pompid Home-RgleVote work with the commission. Oakland County Board of Supervisors committees, in one of their most heavily scheduled days since the installation of the board in January, yesterday took preliminary action that could lead to significant changes in county govern- French presidency- A November 1970 vote to eject a charter commission for the purposes of incorporating as a home-rule county was discussed in legislative committee. Further action awaits a Joint meeting between the local affairs committee and the legislative group at 1:30 p.m- May is. ' ./■ Supervisors don’t anticipate that the home-rule (county manager) concept of government would November 1972. Prol present "inflexibility governing home rule supervisors felt tl with, before it County. The legislative committee also voted 4-I, with Supervisor Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, opposed, to recommend seeking a declaratory judgment regarding the effect of the 15-mlll constitutional limit on county bonding practices. PARIS (AP) — Georges Pompidou, Who served Charles de Gaulle for six years as premier, today announced his candidacy for the presidency his former chief abandoned yesterday. Pompidou, 57, said he was offering his country “the will to maintain a continuity and a necessary stability, and the hope of preparing the future.” Pompidou’s announcement had been expected and he already is a favorite. He announced in January that he planned to run in the next presidential election, but it was assumed then it would not be held until De Gaulle's term expired in 1972. “Pompidou for President” clubs are springing up around the country, and the former premier has won the endorsement of Social Affairs Minister Maurice Schumann, the UJP, a young Gaulfist gcoup, and an organization of ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OPINION . An attorney general's opinion Issued (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) House Set to Ad on MCOM left-wing GauMsts. INTERIM PRESIDENT In Today's 1 Press LANSING (UPI) - Preliminary House approval is expected today on a bill to give state recognition Michigan’s first college of osteopathy, to be located in Pontiac. The bill, introduced by Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit, faced only minor opposition during floor debate yesterday. Alain Poher, whose presidency of the senate made him interim presideht of the nation, said in a brief radio-television speech he hoped the elections would take place with “scrupulous respect for the W.” . Meeting parliamentary correspondents before the address, he said he was sorry Gen. De Gaulle had resigned, but,-* “gentlemen, France must go oil.’* Clear Skies Seen, With Frost Likely Lend Hassle “Homeowning” tenants in Ox-. ford are ready to fight—PAGE A-4. B52 Blitz t U. 8. pounds N. Viet troops north of Saigon — PAGE B4. Family Helpers Laming school program fights state cutbacks — PAGE A4. Area News .............A4. Astrology ..............C4 ~ " ...........04 ole .......015 ............04 a.'.mJ.....A4 ' High School ..... B-l, B-2 ........ A4 .........01—04 TV and Radio programs 015 WOsaa, Earl ..........Oil Wamaf’s Page* ... “We should be concerned for the third of the people of this state who go to osteopaths,” said Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint. Related Story, Page Q=X6~^ Poher, who campaigned for the defeat of the reform bill on which De Gaulle staked his office, is being mentioned as a possible Centrist candidate to oppose Pompidou, However, the provisional president declined to discuss his plans. The election must be held between May 18 and June 2, within 20 to 35 days after De Gaulle’s resignation. “They pay their taxes too. Yet not one dime Is spent on the education of osteopaths in Michigan.’’ |g Court Signals 'Track Star' It wasn!t the first time Brisebois had been held up'at a CNR crossing, but it' was the longest. "Eighteen minutes! The top of my head was ready to blow off. I vowed , right then and there to fight them if I had to go to the Supreme Court/' he Milliken also announced he will soon select a citizens’ advisory council to Appointed to the governor’s School Reform Commission were: e Daniel B. Burke of 490 Martel! Dr., Bloomfield Hills, executive vice president of Capital Cities Broadcasting Cbrp. and general manager of radio station wjr in Detroit. Burke is also a member, of the communications committee of New Detroit Inc. j William M. Day of Grosse Potato, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. • Mrs. Robert Foerch of Dearborn, president of the Michigan League of Women Voters. • Dr. James W. Miller of Kalamazoo, president- of Western. Michigan University and former state comptroller. • Wilbur C. Munnecke of Leland, former vice president and general manager of the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Daily News; former vice president of the University of Chicago and of Encyclopedia Britannlca, now a consultant to Field Enterprises Inc. • Otis M. Smith of Detroit, former State Supreme Court Justice, auditor general and member of the state Public Service Commission. Smith is a University of Michigan regent and is on the legal staff of General Motors Corp. Light rain hovering over the Pontiac area is expected to head eastward lata today leaving skies clear. The weatherman predicts tonight will be fair and colder with frost likely and a low of 29 to 35. Sunny and warmer, with the high near 60 to 65, is the forecast fopr tomorrow. Mostly sunny and warmer is Thursday’s . outlook. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 20 today, 5 tonight and zero tomorrow. Thirty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 52 at 2 p.m. Brlsebols, 34, drove his car onto the tracks and left it there. Another train came along. The engineer stopped it, again and backed up, moved forward i stopped. m , A police car was summoned. Brisebois explained, saying he was going to hold up the train for 18 minutes. The train engineer tooted. Brisebois tooted back, The officer left, in helpless laughter, to seek the advice of a, higher authority. Two officers returned, and ordered Brisebois to move his car. He refused, but lent a hand when they tried to push it off the tracks. I m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Sft, 1009 Poll Finds 13 Pet. of Youths, 10-15, Smoke l EAST LANSING (l» — A purvey of 951 Michigan schoolchildren between the ages of 10 and 15 shows IS per cent of * them smoke cigarettes — and more than ; half the smokers said they started before the age of 10. twelve said they started when they were 0 years old. The survey was. conducted by 'teenagers under auspices of the Youth Advisory Council, an arm of the governor’s Youth Commission of Michigan. Results were disclosed yesterday at a news conference in Lansing; 6 UAW locals Strike at House Unit OKs New Vote Setup From Our News Wires DETROIT — General Motors, facing loss of car production of up to 25 per ceqt this Week, sought today to end a strike which resulted from a realignment ■ offtwo divisions. Six United Auto Workers locals struck yesterday charging GM with erecting obstacles to negotiation of new contracts ; covering 28,000 workers in Van Nuys, ; Calif.; Janesville, Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.; North Tarrytown, N.Y.; Baltimore WASHINGTON (AP)-The House-Judiciary Committee approved 28 to 8 today a constitutional amendment that would prpvlde for the direct, -popular election of the president. Before giving its support to the far-reaching change, the committee voted to delay its effective date1 jintil a year after ratification, making it unlikely to he in force by the 1972 election. The interviews on youth smoking were conducted in 75 schools within 25 cities. Saturation interviews were feld in Detroit, Reed City, Southfield and Al-mont schools, and samplings were conducted in other schools. Among major findings were: • About. 13 per cent of those ques- ■ tioned said they were now smoking. • Fewer than half of the pupils said their schools were teaching about the relationship between smoking and health. • The relationship between smoking and health was given as the main reason for not smoking. About 18 per cent of those interviewed specifically, mentioned the possibility of cancer as a reason for not GM Consolidated some of its Chevrolet - and Fisher Body Plants into the GM Assembly Division last .fall thereby leading the UAW to merge its two locals In each city. The action forced negotiation of new pacts. If the strike lasts through the end of the week, GM stands to lose about 25 per cent of its car production and 37 per cent Of its GMC and Chevrolet truck pro- The amendment is the -committe’s response to widespread complaints about the current system touched off by the danger of an electoral college deadlock in last year's election. The proposal faces considerable opposition in some areas and its ultimate passage by two-thirds of the House and Senate and its ratification by 38 states is in doubt. GM spokesmen in Detroit warned late yesterday that if the strike is of any duration, it could force layoffs lit UAW headquarters in Detroit said . many issues remain to be solved including wages, assignments, seniority and others. “We have several thousand grievances with management,” said Local 845 . President Henry Fowzer at Van Nuys. He said dismissal of several hundred workers after the merger was at Issue along with the extra work load imposed on those who remained. SIGNAL TO HOUSE? Chairman Emanuel Caller, D-N.Y, said the overwhelming committee vote should be a signal to the rest of the House the amendment has wide, bipartisan support. Sixteen Democrats and ,12 Republicans provided the committee majority. »;' tjp ★ ★ The amendment would require 40 per cent of the nationwide popular vote for election. This percentage is intended to minimise the danger of a third party candidate causing a deadlock. If no candidate received at least 40 per cent of (he vote a runoff election between the top two candidates would be held. -....------------------------C-------- More than 70 per cent of the pupils said either, their mother or father or friends smoked. The children were more likely -to be smokers if their parents, brothers or sisters or friends, smoked. • About SO per cent , of the smokers were t oys and 41 per cent girls. Boys made up 55 per cent of those interviewed. ■ • About one-half of the pupils who said they are not now smoking reported they had tried it. • About 95>per cent said their parents would not approve of smoking. • Most of the youngsters could remember a favorite cigarette commercial on television, and most mentioned “the music and'humor” in the commercial. A majority also remem* bered seeing television commercials against smoking. Dr. James Sweinhart of the University of Michigan School df Public Health said toe survey indicated education about smoking should not start at the high school level butln grade school. PISTOL-SHOOT TROPHIES—Jerry Robbins (right), city editor of the Pontiac Press, awarded trophies yesterday.to winners in1 The Press’second annual piStol competition for 'Pontiac ’police, Michigan State Police and Oakland County Sheriff’d Department. Trophy winners included (from left): ' Sgt. Kenneth Duakey of State Police; Patrolmen Richard Adams, Neil McCormack and Keith Kissinger and Sgt. Robert Verhine, all of Pontiac; and Pontiac Chief William K. Hanger. Kneeling are Arthur Rouse and Richard Baldes of Pontiac. City. Police Win Honors in Shoot Birmingham News $&3-Million b Eyed Pontiac police won, the team trophy and top individual honors in the second annual Pontiac Press Trophy Shoot, it was announced yesterday. BIRMINGHAM — City Manager 25 per cent increase over the 1988-89 Robert Kenning submitted a proposed budget of 82,548,024. Rogers Slates Tour WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers will Visit India, Pakistan, Vietnam, Thailand and Iran in a 17-day trip next month. The State Department announcement Monday said that his appointments include sessions with Southeast Asia Treaty Organization representatives. The team of Richard Adams, Robert Verhine, Keith Kissinger and Neil McCormack won the Howard H . Fitzgerald Trophy for the second year in bpdget of $3,310,249 to the city commission for approval last night. The request represents an approximate Commissioners will meet In committee on the proposal. Their recommendations will be ready for the June 2 public budget hearing. The trophy will become a permanent possession of the Pontiac force if they win it again next year. The four Pontiac/meh scored a total of 2,300 points out of a possible 2,400. Supervisors Discuss '70 Hom Vote Senior Patrolman Adams topped all scorers wl|h 576 points out of 800 and 18 “X’s”, which .are circles within the bull’s I (Continued From Page One) | earlier this year stated that the county | cannot regularly spread nonvoted taxes, beyond the 15-mill limit for purposes of paying off bonds. The opinion also said the intermediate school district acted Illegally in its spread of nonvoted mill-age for operating expenses. It was just such building and operational funding priorities that were reviewed by the finance committee yesterday as it met with eight of*the county’s 12 committee chairmen. flow of business from committee to committee. ’’ -Vi? 1 1 !'■ eye., Subsequent action by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission i n withholding bond approval was seen by the committee and administrators as affecting the county’s ability to share in pollution and recreation bond matching funds and to proceed with construction of the proposed county jail amj law enforcement complex. Billed as an attempt to, clear up misunderstandings, the meeting saw debate on the role of the finance committee in relation to county projects. There also was discussion on the role of administrators in the setting of priorities. > OUTCOME OF MEETING Outcome Of the meeting was that the budget will be divided as to committee responsibilities and that administrative rules will be refined to allow a better A capital expenditure program involving new construction, the solid waste disposal program, expanded health facilities and juvenile needs-'was requested by August in time for consideration with the'ijnal budget. Priorities will be arrived at by committees in cooperation with administrators. Other winners were : Richard Baldes, 588—21X; Arthur Rouse, 568—13X; and Michael Bate 552—14X, all from Pontiac. . . Richard. Chartier, 566—14X; Kenneth Duskey, 550—16X; and Ronald Hoskins, 543—12X; all of State Police. .Robert Potts, 581—14X; James Coats, 531—9X and Frederick Scholz, 530—10X, of the Sheriffs Department. In a letter accompanying the proposal, . Kenning said recommendations over last year’s budget -reflect a recognition that the"city’s level of maintenance has not’ kepi pace with expenditures in recent years for additional structural and natural assets. COST BIG FACTOR Kenning said the Increased cost of materials pnd services is a big factor in the budget increase. “Adding to this problem Is an actual decrease in funds provided by the sale of prbnerty and by the appropriation from the contingent fund. IRVING 8TEINMAN Salvation Army D.c. Home Rule Urged Picks Chairman “While the tax rate has been cut from ; 17.5 mills per $1,000 in value to 17 mills, the increase in total property valuation Will result- in 4 $22 net increase in dty taxes to the average owner of a home . valued at $25,000 in 1968,” Kenning added., The Weather The architectural firm of Tarapata, MacMahon, Paulsen Assoc. Inc. of Bloomfield Hills has been recommended to prepare schematic drawings for the county’s proposed mental retardation center. Planning, building and zoning committee members will recommend to the board of supervisors Thursday that the firm be paid on a percentage basis, the sum still to be negotiated. WASHINGTON (AP) A 12-man Nixon has urged Congress to get out of the city council business and give the nation’s capital city horn# rule and a representative on Capitol Hill. In asking Monday for local self-government for 850,000 Washington residents, Nixon said federal responsibility for the city does not require federal rule. . Kenning noted the proposed budget is "computed on present salary and wage rates. Irving Steinman, long-time Pontiac civic, leader and local businessman, was elected yesterday as chairmAp of the advisory, board of the Salvation Army in Pontiac. The president of the Lion Store, Stein-man of 116 Chippewa succeeds Elbert Wilmot who held the post- for three years. NEGOTIATION NOW Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Frost warning tonight, Cloudy tills morning, ■nee of soma brief light rain or drizzle. Clearing this afternoon, continuod cool. High in the 10s. Tonight fair and colder with frost likely, low 29 to 35. Wednesday ar, high <9 to 15. Outlook for Thursday: mostly sunny and warmer. 1 to 12 miles per hour becoming light, variable tonight and Wednesday. Probability of precipitation: 29 per cent today, five per cent tonight, near sore Wednesday. Tasty W Paints* Low til lamparstura pracsdlni At I *.m.: WM Velocity it. Direction: North “ton art* ton fits* OM YOOr AfO M PtfllliC . Steinman and three others officers of the board were named at the annual meeting of the Salvation Army. Harcourt S. Patterson, immediate past treasurer, was elected vice chairman, and Charles W. Buck was named treasurer. Mrs. Mac Whitfield was reelected secretary. “We are now negotiating with three labor unions. Any increases in wages or fringe benefits as a result of these negotiations, plus any increase in wages or fringe benefits granted nonunion employes, will increase the operating budget and accordingly reduce funds available for capital improvements,” the city manager said. During 1968, the Salvation Army spent $32,446 on youth, adult, disaster, family and transient welfare cases; $13,347 at Christmas; $18,059 for salaries; and $13,908 for operating. Tile United Fund provided $43,379 of the Salvation Army’s total income of , $75,850. The Birmingham Education Association, collective bargaining unit for teachers In the Birmingham school district, has Introduced provisions to include school nurses in the bargaining unit and adopt the agency shop In its second round of negotiations with the Board of Education. The BEA regards the two as specific major demands in the new contract negotiations. The agency shop provision would obligate all teachers either to join the BEA or pay an amount equal to BEA annual dues as a condition of continued employment. DR. JOSEPH GRAYSON DR. WILUAM B. POLLARD Urban League's Speaker to Stress Ghetto Power _|~ltwUl rain tonight in the New England states and in i South Dakota and is Wyoming. It will be cooler in the East and peUho nation. The guest speaker for the annual Pontiac Area Urban League dinner Thursday is scheduled to concentrate on a theme coinciding with the league's announced new emphasis — ghetto power. Speaker at the 8 p.m. banquet at Oakland University’s Oakland Center cafeteria will be Dr. William B. Pollard, coordinator for school decentralization for Milwaukee Public 8chools. His talk Is entitled, “Building . Ghetto Power.” Dr. Pollard is credited with organizing a successful school decentralization aimed at jnsroased local control in the Milwaukee schools. Assuming the group’s leadership at the meeting will be the Urban League’s new president, Dr. Joseph Grayson,s a pediatrician with offices at 158 Palmer. Cot ^u/tepa/t c^wie Ginny Pittman Announcing!! Sue Williams HAVE JOINED OUR STAFF OF ig*High' Fashion^ Stylists.., The New Look!!! (m -0712) APPOINTMENTS FROM 1:30 AM^ 1.30PM After his election last week, Dr. Grsyson announced the league would devote Itself more fully to efforts into the ghetto areas to bring about involvement and confrontation. " Persons interested in obtaining tickets tor the annual dinner may do so by calling the urban league office, 111 Franklin Blvd. nil SOB tms m DAILY V AND WIG SERVICES pi Aayton^lAilg istributors 4861 W. WALTON BLVD., OSAVTON Pl’aiNS, MICH. 418* Infant’s Oxford# .'(H-llour Sale little cnnvoi oxfordi With! colorful print* (or Infont* ifZ*l 2 and 4 only. 3Vt-Ur. Price Splosh floral prigf* in fppeall material. breaker with ilaih pockets and zippor front. Choice of boig*. brown or iploth designs. Sizes S-M only. Choieo of 4 Fragrances Memens Skin Bracer p 91.25 Value AA 4-oz. size, your choice of B® II 4H Burnished Leother, Wln-BRlBll try Spice, Dry Mou, or^J Drugs—Main Floor Handy Spray Form Muni Deodorant $1.53 Value i ■Bragg 7.5-oz. size Mum ’ spray 1 , J tk deodorant for 1 24-hour J J Ml protection from pertplr- Aar otlon odor. V w Drugs—Main Floor 91.00 Value 3 H-Hour Price Cowboy stylo knit with long sleevSs and knit duffs, or orange short sleeve knit shirts. Broken sin range 3 to Id. #$ 3H-Hour Price Choose from wind bonnets,' (ti Slmmt Just Choice of red, blue or blade bank op* proved, instant rite 3 H-Hour Price SH-Hour Price that Is woshoble and reusable. Roll and rinse, Sundrioe—Main -Floor Wild Mod Colors Guitar Strap Reg. 91.95 A. Cordova combination ojyt- II I tar strap In bright mod#*' colors. Ad|ustable. |l. Print Fabric Cover Address Book Nr Value /"b 4 Telephone and address III SH-Htmr Price Cartridge Play Tape Machine 4-Oup Capacity Electric Brewmaster 3H-Hour Price an Bolls water in $ minute! ' lor Instant cof'ee or tea. ffflNH Whistles when It's ready, I With cord. lA'vCiJ Flashlight Batteries Htg. Itr Plastic coated playing A cards 'with fancy , II1 , backs. , Regular or pinochle decks. Umlt BOP . 6. Sundries—Main Floor Store Open .. Wednesday I I am to 8i80 pm 1 SIMMS!* i QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING aids fontiao mall optical iNEARlHQ AID center in-1113 hearinq aid dealer THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1969 Flood Threat Is Over in lllmois-lowa Area By The Aaeodated Pregg The flooding Mississippi River began receding Monday Jn the Quad City Industrial complex of t>ls and Iowa where extensive preflood preparations held back the bulk of the twirling waters. * Residents of downriver communities waited as the crest rolled south at 3 miles an hour, spreading from jest north of Burlington to south of Keokuk in Iowa. . |. * ★ ★ Sightseers were posing a major problem for civil defense workers and National Guardsmen patrolling Iowa’s riverfront in the Quad City area., A Guardsman at davenport, Iowa, said sightseers had to be EVERYDAY *TENSIONT*| SLEEPLESS NIGHTST { Well, when simple nervous tension Is bothering you and causing • . eloopltso nights you should olthor try B.T. TABLETS or so# your I doctor, or both. ■ I B.T. TABLETS havo toated Ingradianta which will holp yOu over- I come simple nervous tanalon and sleep bettor at night ■ YouTdrugglat haa holp for you In cafe — nonhabit forming — B.T. . TABLETS, ethoro pro onjoylng tho rellaf B.T, TABLETS can give, ■ to why watt onothor day? There's a monoy back guarantee—so do. I you hove anything to' lose?—Y§», tonolon and alooploss nlghta. g Only $1 .SO at Simms. I Introductory Offer Worth *1.50 >! Cut out this ad—toko It fa tho store listed. Purchase one pack of B.T. Tablets and Receive One Pack Free. J1^S,_98_N._S_A_GJNAW ST. kept from “tying up traffic and faDIng offtha dikes.” RIVER CRESTS The rfyer crested during the weekend in the Quad Cities area at more than five feet above flood stage. Tho .area includes Davenport and Bettendorf in Iowa and Rock Island, Moline and East MoUne in Illinois. Tho Army Corps of Engineers said the river’s high level should move past Iowa by Thursday. Gov. Robert Ray and five otb> er Iowa officials toured the west side of the river from Clinton to Dubuque Monday. The governor lauded the protective measures along the river and the persons connected with their construction. The runoff from the rising Missouri River, swollen by heavy rains -during the week-end, spread only tp lowlands and no major damage was expected. The Missouri overflow was at Waveriy, Mo., and flood stages were expected to be surpassed at Lexington and Jefferson City by Wednesday. KANSAS, N.D. Kansas, some overflow from the Neosho River covered lowlahd areas near Emporia and blocked a Kansas highway. The Souris River, which still is keeping 12,000 persons evacuated from their homes in Minot, N.D., began dropping Monday; Minot officials said the million damage estimate by the Army Engineers la low. * f f9t 1 a . The crest of the Red River of the North, which Paused widespread flooding in Minnesota, was receding along the United $10- States areas and passed into Canada Monday. PRIIH STOCK AT SIMMS They Last a Lot Longer Up t* f-tnontlte Lantor Now 7$ lbs. slimmer Joan' Hunter of Marietta, Gaar-»*• Uvod in a trailer, bet at 196 poondo aha eoeid barely At into her bathtub. Than she discovered Ayd* Reducing Plan Candy. • T*k*« « directed, Ayd* curfaa yoar appetite, aa yen aat Urn and kuw weight. Joan loot 74 pounds. Try Ayda. Thseaiavwn. FDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS. TOYS, GAMES AND _______TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY SIMMS"! 91 N. SAGINAW ST. BWI 98 N. SAGINAW ST. PAYMENTS TIL JUNE tNa—lid ADMIRAL i FITS CASEMENT OR SLICE WINDOWS 1 Powerful S.SOO ■TU’l. lo.y, *ulck In.lollo-1 Hen In both ellde-wlndow or cnee meet type. 1 2 .peed Ion. Twin olr delivery. AdfuetoMe ther-I meelnl. IIS yeb plug In. Icenenrie*! 7- amp. *137 > Free Delivery, Servlee Wostinghouse 15,000 BTIFs | HIGH CAPACITY POWER ! filter. Adlintobl* Hiefinetlet. Attractive etytlng.' , Inete meunt kit Included, Inelall !. yeunetf. ' Mlghlend epeclolly lew-prIced. |;*199 Free Delivery, Service : “} .,MMS0N > 00° W* Oulet-Kool feature : 1 88 V* WHIRLPOOL 5,000 STU'g. Inelall ,f .'.V minute, with panele Included. Plug-in y yg vo,t- Parmanent washable filter. $ 88 ■>/ 1 WHIRLPOOL 0,300 BTU'e. Inelall If yeurtaN vj —fegf. Maintain, the temporalur* you eelecl —oulomotlcally. Perraenlnt wa,liable Niter. 2 epeedt, pueh-bultone. *139 H MOTFOIHT '0,000 STU'g. la.y U-Mount In. Si ,h,,l, •" *•*•"*■ Oe It yaunelf. Seal, haat •S ond 2 *P*edi. Ixhau.t «l, central. *149 A ***JS**?N 8,000 BTU'e. Built-In Indent In-»»•*•"*■ Slldn-out filter. Fully auto. central,. 2 epaad fan.) 13 volte. *159 k ss&ssnssL* f, Z *169 RHILCO 9,000 BTU'e. -Neleelegg- (pace-V; * •PwJTfan. Dahumldlflai* 1 Decorator front. 1 IS volt plug.ln 714 J; ampe operation. wm.rti *199 3 10,000 STU'g. Built-in Inetant 99 11.000 BTU'e. High efficiency. A t lw»»a-tnunt Idt Includ- 9 •d. 2 (peed fnn. Dehumldiflet ne » cede. ^ Docoratorfrent. 113 volt. 229 (MESSON 11B,000 BTU'e. For multl-raan, Mb 99 mm 99 ceellng lobe. Automatic tharmoitat. Puihbullon central*. Sliding walnut front hide, contrail. With Ineta-mount. miRSON 14,000 BTU'e. |»lRi powerful 9999999 $299 PHILCO 21.000 BTU'e, Ultra - high of- | Nclency for thoeo extra-tough ceellng i s.iS.Tr1--"— *319 Saps $ ■’ * 'I**** Adjuetobl* therm- “ 310 SUPER r Be Hero When the Doors Open at 9 a.m, LOOK for These Speoial* Plus Many Nora Specials for 3Va Hours only — then track to regular prices — So come in, bring a friend and neighbor for a real money saving trip to Simms, Sal# prices for Wednesday morning only. PaHc 1-Hour FREE in downtown poncing moll. Rights, Reserved to Limit Quantities With FREE Razor Schick Krona Blades 99e Value Wig. of 4 Schick Krona Chroma double edge bladei with free daub!# edge.razor. Drug*-Main Floor 4P Black or Brown Kiwi Shoe Nish 59e Value, Giant Economy tize IQwl •hoe or boat pollih. Choice of block or brown. Drug*—Main Floor Phisohex Skin Clean 91.60 Value 6-oz. ilze Phisohex bacterial akin c|*< eudeee away miner problems. Drugi—Main Floor 100% Cotton Men’s Rugby Wmdbreaker Reg. 96:95 Value ' ■ Boys’ 2-Pc. Shirt-Pants SSt Slmmt 3Vt-Hr. Prloe 4 Include* long il IL THE PONTIAC PRESS m TUESDAY, APRIL A 1969 ROCHESTER — The Avon Township fm iPubUc Library will be operated tinder a Joint tenancy arrangement between the city and Avon Township, according to plans disclosed last night by'* ‘ city officials. After meeting yesterday with township representatives, city officials said the joint tenancy plan would be presented to the library board. City Manager William Sinclair emphasized at last night’s council meeting that there is no intention to divide the library in fact. Future financial support would come from both file city 'and township. Sinclair said details of the joint tenancy are to be worked out with the city and township attorneys. Under the plan a library board would be elected with four Avon Township representatives and two city representatives. 'The library, located at <810 W. University, is the last asset to be divided between Avon and Rochester since the latter became a city two years ago. Tax-Rate Cut Is Seen for Troy , TROY — Tar revenue up, tax rates down. That's what the proposed .1960-70 city budget amounts to in out-of-the-pocket terms. City Manager Paul A. York presented a record budget calling for an -increase of IS per .cent in spending over the current Mil million budget to $5-1 million. York also proposed to cut the tax rate from 110.90 per $1,000 state assessed valuation to $10.70. 1 , York explained that an expanded tax base, projected at $238 million for '69-70 over last year fiscal year’s $191 million, permits maintaining the tax rate. The rate decrease results because of the unexpectedly less expensive cost for drain projects. Originally, it was expected that a ,$3 tax rate for drains would be required for *00-70. SCHEDULES SHELVED How that immediate construction schedules for the Henry-Graham Drain have been shelved, next year’s drain projects can be financed with a $1,00 rate. York said, however, that it appears a i 94 rate for drains will be needed in 1970-71. City commissioners are deliberating on approval or denial of York’s proposed budget. A public budget hearing is set for May 12. Tfachers Are Invited to Workshops at Park Increases in these two departments stemmed largely from salary adjustments, manpower additions and new equipment, according to a board spokesman. The additional revenue for the fire and police departments was provided through increased public safety millage approved' by voters last August. The millage was raised to 5.5 mills over the previous 2.8. PAVING PROJECT Teachers in the Metropolitan Area are Invited to attend two workshops conducted by park naturalism at the nature centers of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica and Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. The workshops will be held on May 10 and May 17, starting at 10 a.m. and concluding at 2:50 p.m,. with a half hour for lunch, which should be provided by the participants. Teachers interested in the workshops should register not later than 4 p.m. Friday, preceding the workshop. In other business, the board confirmed the assessment roll for paving sections of Crestway. Drive, Crestway Court and Valley Spring Road in the Meadow Lake subdivision area. Final cost was set at $84,600. Cost per site for 41 sites will be $2,063. Assessment for a sanitary sewer line on parte of Bryn Mawr, Kenmore and Ballantree in the Braes of Bloomfield subdivision was set at $30,810. Individual assessments for each of the 15 sites involved will run $2,054. 49 Families Get Threat Hcmeowning r. > joint Tenancy Is Proposed for Avon-Rochester Library OXFORD TOWNSHIP — How does a family react to a letter threatening eviction? And front a home they thought they owned? Nearly SO families in Red Barn subdivision NO; 1 received such letters, placing them squarely in the middle of a legal hassle over who owns the land their homes sit upon. erty by purchasing it at a Circuit Court commissioner sale. "I sat town and cried, then I got real mad," said ope woman who asked not to be identified. “A few of us were ready to go after Bemie Green’s hide!" she exclaimed. Green is president of Marion Building Co., Detroit, which last September won its Circuit Court fight against Red Bam developer Villa Homes Inc., Oak Park. Now Marion has Informed the residents of Red Barn that they ire no longer homeowners and that rentals of their homes will be $100 per month. ‘‘We’re pretty much in the dark about this,’’ said Mrs. Ricbiurd Qraun of 365 Kintyre. ‘‘Hie letters we Received from Gropman didn’t tefi us when to begin payingthereikal.” ATTORNEY HIRED Most of us bought these homes in good f«Uh,” Mrs. Craun said. ,|.])■■■ • /j FIGHT TO THE END "When we received the letters, we started calling our neighbors, and our neighbors were calling other people. Finally, we all got together for. a meeting. We agreed to stick together, though, to fight this thing to the end,” Mrs. Craun declared. . In terms of personal loss over the title takeover of their home, Mrs. Craun explaihed what stands to go "completely down the drain”: , e A $5,000 down payment. CONTRACT VOIDED Villa purchased the vacant property on a land contract from Marion, but failed to moot the terms of the agreement, according to Marion attorney Jerome C. Gropman. A month after foreclosure judgment was entered against Villa, Marion resumed control of the prop- Mrs. Craun is secretary and her husband is president of the subdivision “group" of 49 families that have retained Pontiac real estate attorney Malcolm Kahn to battle their homestead problems.' “Mostly, we’re all finding out how dumb we are fdr not having title insurance in the first place,” Mrs. Craun said.' • Money spent in finishing the basement into a recreation room. T“e Money spent to build additional kitchen cupboards and panel the dining room. j Mrs. Craun said only 10 families were protected . by title insurance, but they would stand to lose some .amount of money as well. “It’s too bad you can’t trust anyone anymore. • Some $400 in landscaping. • Mortgage payments for 30 months at $105 per month, or $3,150. , s “As far as I know," Mrs. Craun continued, “there is only one other home that stands to lose more than us. The other family built a two-bedroom dormer.” Representatives of the Friends of the Library quizzed city/officials.- on the proposed library arrangement. The Friends had proposed the library’s assets be transferred to a Rochester municipal library. City officials last night indicated that participation of other areas, like Oakland Township, in the library is still to be finalized. PLAZA OCCUPANCY PERMITS In other business last night? council authorized temporary occupancy permits , for four businesses to be located in the new Plaza Annex o! l34 W. University. The council’s action was taken on the basis that sufficient parking (58 spaces) will be available by Aug, 1. Occupancy was approved for a camera shop, beauty salon, jewelry store and the district court. The latter is moving out of city hall because of a lack of space. BloomfieldTwp. Boosts Budget BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The township board approved a budget increase of nearly 30 per cent for the new fiscal year last night The new budget totals M,108,511. The sharp increase for the current budget of $1,318,400, which expires June 30, is due principally to operational increases in the police and fire departments. The police budget jumped to $710,000 from $473,000 while the fire department budget increased to $571,000 from $404,000. Troy School Board Okays Soliciting of Bids for Lots TROY — The school board has approved the soliciting of bids to sell 14 residentially zoned 50-foot lots to provide cash to pay off a 1965 construction debt of $45,849 and several other costs. Mrs. War fen Berthelsen And Her 'Classroom' Troy Teacher Sells TROY — Not only did Mrs. Warren Berthelsen talk school board members into preserving 18 acres of wooded ground about three years ago, but she has now received a unanimous endorsement from the board to conduct summer nature studies for students aged 5 and up. Mrs. Berthelsen says she is “kind of outdoorsy anyway, so I sort of got hung into this." Her program calls for the following: • Camp crafts and campouts for older groups. ? • Cookouts and nature crafts for all ages. adults. • Michigan geology, ecology, pond habitat, first aid, identification of plants and animals, and Indian lore for high school students and adults. • Ecology, astronomyr geology, nature excursions, equipment building, outdoor cooking and Indian lore for ages 10-12. • Observation of plants and animals, School Board OKs 2 Issues for Ballot ROCHESTER - School board members last night approved two money matters for the June 9 ballot. A 2-mill renewal for five years will be asked, with all registered voters eligible to cast a ballot on this question. Property owners only will decide on a | $4 l-million bonding issue that would provide funds for a wing to Adams High " School (now under construction), the construction of a new elementary school, some land acquisition, remodeling of Central Junior High School and additions to three elementary schools' > four ladles are members of the Rochester Senior ‘ w off their oiAfashieaed clothing. Rochester’s • toe ladles gnrade in their eut-of-daie garb, In other action, the board opted to dtspopeo with the amaaf school census tor this year, as allowed by too now IIS M mm Hie lots are located on Starr Drive between Livernoid and Morse* School. Supt. Rex Smith explained that the district is “temporarily without actual cash” for payment of the bills since a $62,000 fund from 1959 is presently* stalled in the attorney general's office for transfer approval, coupled with anticipated funds totaling about $7,000 from the National Defense Education Act and two stalled funds of $27,000 and $10,700. • In other recent' action, the board authorized hiring 14 additional teaqhers at various grade levels in anticipation of an increase of some 370 students next fall. Schools, Library Up Cooperation WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Greater Cooperation to insure the max-. imum in community services was announced recently in a joint statement by the township library board and the school board. VOTE ON HIRING The vote on hiring 14 more teachers was 5-2, with Leonard Lucas and Harold Janes dissenting. Lucas demanded documentation of the anticipated additional students and Janes declared that financial commitments for next fall ’ should not be made until the total budget could be viewed and teacher contracts were complete. Dr. Harrison reported that he expects to receive “within two, weeks” approval by the State Department of Education for preliminary qualification for a possible June bond issue question. A1,688 of cooperation wifi include scheduled meetings between public quid school library staffs; Exchange of regular reports and minutes of intragroup meetings; .and communications between librarians and teachers regarding student assignments. ir' W ★ Plans are being made to expand the Rejected by voters last January in the amount of. $6.3 million, Harrison said the currant bond question would ask $3.9 million for construction of a new elementary school and additions to some .elementary and junior high schools. Trimmed from the original request was an addition to Trawia«iMruci.Tb«nuufromNiHonwId*iaoayourlid*. ® ” *•■"'**• - - jut - * *— 26200 GrataBeld Road, Suite 3tf, Oak Faik, Michigan 48237 Ye*. I am interested in yoar “Young Driver Auto Protection" program. I am under no obligation but please send rac more information. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS • BUSINESS Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Tnsuranoo Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co., Heritage Securities. Inc. Home Office: Columbus. nWo ' What this city needs is 5 Delta jets non-stop to Atlanta. (Detroiters, you've got ’em—including new ?otn end 9pm non-stops) You eon do businoss with all the Southoast from Atlanta. And nobody servos Atlanta Ilka Delta. With a total of 18 flights a day to Atlanta, including 5 non-stops, Delta offers over 1800 Jet seats every 24 hours. Delta’s convenient 9pm non-stop “Owly Bird” connects to Delta’s low-fare “Owly Bird” flights to Southeastern as well as Gulf cltiea.and the Southwest. You can be in most any Southern city shortly after midnight at minimum fare. For reservations to Atlanta and everywhere South, call Delta orseeyoUr Travel Agpnt. Other connections to Augusta, Columbia, Macon, Columbus, Montgomery. ADELTA Leave Detroit 6:15a One-stop 7:00a Non-stop 9:00a Non-stop 12:21p One-stop 12:50p Non-stop ✓ 4:1 Op One-stop 4:50p Non-stop • 7:05p One-stop , 9:00p NS’Owly Bird’ 9 other thru-jets from 1:30am to 6:25pm. NS—Non-stop. Jetourist fares: Day $41; ’Owly,Bird’, Night Coach $35. Add tax/ 'Owly Bird' ferae: J Birmingham $41 Savannah $45 Charleston $44 Jacksonville $44 Orlando $51 New Orlear Houston $57 Dallas $56 Arrive Atlanta 9:38a 9:35a 11:39a 3:30p 3:25p 7:33p 7:29p 10:20p ll:35p mmi V- 1 ■ FOOTBALL FANS — The season may be over and il ipight be a bit soggy outside In the spring rain, but Kenneth Schluchter and his sons still find time to partake in a bit of their favorite sport. Romping with a-football on the llv-' ing rtfom floor of their liome on Shady Grove Street, White Lake Township, Ire (from left) Kenny, 9; Stevens, 7; Tommy, and Schluchter, while Mrs. Schluchter looks on. Meet *Your Neighbors Twin Lakes Doubly $51 m By BARBARA GRIBBON J / I was invited to Twin Lakes Village in White Lake Township recently to meet some of the interesting newcofners who live there. Twin Lakes is an attractive area surrounding Tull Lake. For the most part, recreation here is based on the. lake with a private beach for the subdivision providing mos/ of the summer fun. All water sports are popular with the residents, and ice skating and }ce fishing keep thpm busy in the y THE JOHN L. WARDS is a pharmacist who owns the Plaza Pharmacy in Pontiac. His wife is also a pharmacist, but she works only occasionally now, she says. ’ • The Dunsmore home is located on a lovely point on Tull Lake. The view of the water from their family room Is magnificent. The family enjoys all water sports and both parents like to golf. Mrs. Dunsmore Is a co-den mother and enjoys playing the piano for her own enjoyment. Her children, she says, keep her busy with their activities which include raising rabbits. The family is very active in St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church in Waterford Township. Our hostess for this visit was Mrs. Joint L. Ward who came to Twin Lakes A year and a half ago with her husband and two children, Betsy Ann, 15 and Jim, 11. The family hails from Portland, C Mrs. Ward is an Energetic lady wh/ likes to be busy no matter where she liyes. She is president of the Greater Pon- tiac Area Newcomers Club, spoiu^red by the YWCA. ^jHamfrOtacfub’s initial purpose ji Although the efubji initial purpose js/to help people become assimilated into the civic and social activities of the community, it is noW branching into social and service work for the good of the community. The' ladies meet every fourth Thursday at the YWCA~in Pontiac or at a local restaurant. Mrs. Ward told us they hope to take on some very meaningful service work in the near/ft1 THE WILLIAM J. TALBOTS. Mr: and Mrs. William J. Talbot moved to Twin Lakes from Pontiac three years ago. TTiey have one married daughter and three grandchildren living in Kentucky. Talbot Is a foreman at GMC Truck & Coach in the material department. He is president of the Twin Lakes Association and has been active in the area since moving here. Golf and traveling are major interests with both Talbot and his wife. Mrs. Ward is interested in anything that affects her community and is now a member of the board of directors of the Twin Lakes Improvement Association. She is a substitute teacher whose field is home economics and sewing is a major hobby of hers. She a secretary of the league in which her husband bowls and he is president of the league. Ward was transferred here by Williams Research Corp. where he is manufacturing cohtrel manager. The firm is researching a “rocket belt” by which a man can propel himself through the air. Both dad and Jim enjoy - spending their free evenings building models of cars, boats,. and planes. Mrs.'Talbot, who works at the Community National Bank In Pontiac, told me she loves to bake, sew and knit in her * spare time. She also enjoys the outdoors and likes to hike wheneVer she has time. Prior to moving to Twin Lakes, the Talbots were very active in St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church in Pontiac. They are now members of St. Perpetuas Church. THE ARTHUR FRITZES Another family who moved here from Waterford Twp. is that of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritz and their three children. Mark, 12, Dawn, 10 and Debbie, 5. Mom tells me that the youngsters are very interested in sports. Jinyskis and plays basketball, golf and baseball. Betsy is a Serious piano student who has been studying for a number of years. She makes most of her own clothes and Is.1 an honor/student. The/Wards feel that they should become involved in the life of/Whatever community they live in and look forward to appy years at Twin Lakes. Fritz is a senior customer engineer with IBM. Boy Scout work and sports keep this dad busy almost constantly, says his wife. He is advancement chairman of Troop 113 and is troop committee organization and extension chairman of the Ottawa District Boy Scouts. As if this isn’t enough, Fritz was the 6th grade basketball coach last year and Is now the assistant softball coach. He is also fee head usher at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church where he Is an elder and assistant conformation teacher as well. ! ROBERT MORRISES The Robert Morris family moved to Twin Lakes from Media, Pa. The family includes four children, Craig, 10; /Steven, 8; Kimberly, 7; and David, 4. Morris is regional sales manager for the Gray Co. in Southfield. He likes to hunt and both he and his wife are members of bowling leagues. Mrs. Fritz is also a busy mother in her own right. She is a Girl Scout leader and is a past choir member at St. Stephen’s. ,She is now taking a course in creative arts where they are working with weaving weeds. Mrs. Fritz is also a member of a Bunco Club back in her old neighborhood, which keeps her in touch, she says. Everyone we met in Twin Lakes Village told us that they really enjoy living there and that it’s a great place to bring up kids. Next week — Bloomfield Woods. The Morrises, favorite family hobby is camping. They have made many camping trips in the Pennsylvania mountains and look forward to seeing Michigan the same way. Mrs. Morris, another member of the newcomers club, told me that making ceramics is one of her favorite hobbies. The Morrises belong to St. Patrick’s Church in Union Lake. THE KENNETH SCHLUCHTERS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schluchter, Jr. both are originally from the Pontiac area. They lived in Lotus Lake Estates prior to moving to Twin Lakes. Their family Includes three sons, Kenneth III, 9; Steven, 7; and Tommy, 5. Schluchter is assistant supervisor at P Division In tha reliability department. He like but his real love is football, says his wife. He boys the year-round. Mrs, Schluchter enjoys playing bridge with the newcomers group and Is a co-den mother for her ion’s cub scout den. She is a member of Kappa Chi Alpha, a local sorority. Knitting, embroidery and needlepoint are her main interests. She and her family are active in First Presbyterian Church in Pontiac. Just as I was about to leave, Mrs. Schluchter mentioned that many years ago, both she and her husband hgd been featured In a baby picture series run by The Press. It teems that three-year-olds were the subject -of the series, and both tha Schluchters’ parents had their pictures run when they were three. go now, many years later, their children ar* getting into the same paper, THE GERALD DUNSMORES From Waterford Towtwhlp came the Gerald Dunsmore mity Including Patrick, •; David, 7 and Julia S. Dunsmore THE PONTIAC PftESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1989 THE PONTIAC PRESS ,49,WMt Huron Stnot * Pontiac, Michigan 48056 imm, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1909 HOW»«D H. riltOEMLD. II Rich*** M £mcmau Tr#Mur«r and Wncnc# France’s Leader Quits The question that thoughtful citizens the world over have increasingly asked, "After de Gaulle, What?", will soon be an* « swered. The French lead-1 er abd4cateS( his| post as President of | France, which did! not expire until! 1972, when a refer-1 endum he had vol-l untarily called to ef-[ feet constitutional > changes advocated gp '****'““-by him was resoundingly defeated. A controversial, often arrogant and unreasonable, figure on both domestic and international stages, de Gaulle had unquestionably been nonetheless the savior of France fol-. lowing his election in 1958 as the first president of the Fifth Republic and reelection to the office in 1965. ★ / ★ ' Although the Republic took the form of a democracy, under it de Gaulle exercised virtually the powers of a dictator as he inspired his homeland to pick itself up by its bootstraps after the World War II debacle and go. on and become a foremost . world power. But the French have for nearly two centuries proved incapable of governing themselves, and it is the consequences of the people’s release from the rule of a dominant figure like de Gaulle that qualified observers fear. Since France’s monarchical system .was overthrown by the 1789-1793 devolution, the country has run through a sequence of rule by the First Republic followed by the First Empire under Napoleon; of 10 years’ duration; a return to monarchy that' endured for 34 years and the Second Republic , that lasted from 1848 to 1852; the Second Empire that lasted till 1870; and the Third and Fourth Republics that spanned the next 87 years until the formation of the Fifth Republic. With the nation currently in the grip of social, political and economic crises, the boots of Gen. Charles de Gaulle will take a lot of filling if France is to , hold the high international position of stability and power she attained under his leadership. Light the Night Is Right Now in progress is a “Light the Night” campaign sponsored by the Oakland County Real Estate Board and supported by community Realtors and police departments. Embracing the counties of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne, the campaign’s objective is to curb potential home break-ins, vandalism and sex offenses by the consistent illumina-, tion of,porches, door openings and garage areas. it it iti Further precautions against marauders, advise police officials, is to keep garage doors closed at all times, and arranging to have homes watched and Simulating appearance of occupancy during absences. * ★ ★ Finally, many homes are inadequately "locked," and it would be time and money well spent to check door and window locks and replace them with more effective devices where deficiency is found. The Press commends the Oakland County Real Estate Board on its property and citizen protective program and,the agencies which have allied themselves with it. T-Highways Lifesavers The Nation’s multibillion-dollar investment in the Interstate Highway System continues to pay off in its most important benefit—the saving of lives. During 1967, 2.9 persons were killed for each 100 million vehicle miles of travel on Interstate free-. ways, says the Federal Highway Administration’s Bureau of Public Roads. This compares with 5.66 on other roads. The 1967 Interstate fatality rate was a decline from 1966’s rate of 3.08. Death rate on all highways in 1967 was 5.34, also /a decrease from the all-highway rate of 5.55 in 1966. In rural areas, the Interstate fatality rate in 1967 was 3.68 per 100 million vehicle miles; on other roads it was 7.63. In urban areas, the Interstate rate pras 2.12, compared with the non-interstate rate of 3.80. The nonfatal injury rate on Interstate highways was also one-third of the rate of other roads. Statistics can be boring, but not when we realize that these translate into thousands of persons alive today who might not otherwise be, and tens of thousands of others enjoying good health who might otherwise be hospitalized. N. Korea Trying to Get to Attack By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-Some men who should know say North Korea’s Kim II Sung has a compulsion. He must keep striking at American ships, troops and planes until the United States reacts. . Then he muat got Washington to kefpVoo ,re-:, Bin capture of file Pueblo . to try again, crgmley Them are projections of the private feelings of former uppiMcftelon North' Korean ofnpMt wl* reporter talked to if Ishgth on a recent trip' to Koree. Thene men say Kim has prepared himself well for the kind of reaction he ekpects a the. United States — air tha years ainea the of the North Korean coast, burrowed key facilities underground in scores of factories, built hidden submarine pens by carving waterways into coastal mountain slopes, constructed thousands of, shelters, mobilized all available men and women into a Vast part-time, self-defense militia. DEFENSES READY With his defenses now at the ready, these former as-sciates of tfie North Korean dictator believe Kim has these basic aims in baiting the United Styes: • He- wants to blackmail the Russians, so Moscow will give him more-sophisticated weapons. • He wants to establish himself in the limelight as an influence in the international ■ Communist party. * ** , • He Wants to cooperate with North Vietnam’s Ho Chi Mlnh by creating incidents that will intensify war weariness in the United States. • He wants to stiffen his own tired people, using the American “thraat” to egg dent” after another to divert his people from thinking about South Korea’s prosperity and North Korea’s misery. < • South Korea is Khn It Sung’s “West Berlin.” In his own way, Kim 1s attempting to emulate the East German-Russian harassment of the German capital. Kim wants to weaken the confidence and the stability of the south. WWW Cuba convinced Kim Moscow wouldn’t back him up with its armies in a showdown. Vietnam and the Middle East war confirmed his belief. But Russian arms are" a different matter. Moscow resupplied Egypt’s Nasser with superior weapons when the fight with, Israel lefti him naked. The more Ho heated up the war with the United States, the more sophisticated the weapons Moscow supplied. ’ * w w w The thought of being another Ho is heady wine for Kim, a man whose whole life has been devoted to aoK- Voice of the People: Comjnend Nixon's Effojrt Toward Economic Justice It is pleasing that at long last we have a President who is offering something more than mere lip service toward economic justice via his tax reform plan. I have voted, watched and waited in vairi for one president in my time to project himself beyond the campaign platform with a meaningful program in fair taxation. * • ‘ ' ’ Wr ★ ★ ‘ 'JM It is increasingly apparent that President Nixon is relating himself to the humane aspects jof his high office more than any recent president. ' Hope is’being restored by-this positive and objec- . live leadership that America may again become a land of the free, tq pursue life, liberty, happiness and righteousness; rather than promoting,the. ad* , vantaged ones hoarding to theniselves the wealth God gave to ail and tile fruits of others’ labors. EDWIN E. MASTERS 9500 BRIDGE LAKE RD. CLARKSTON The Balance Of Power David Lawrence Says: French Change to Be Beneficial WASHINGTON -- Gen. De Gaulle’s resignation from the presidency of France will cause some uip . easiness for a while as to the future of that country, but in the long run the change to a more broad-gauged leader! will prove ben-1 efleial to the" people of LAWRENCE France and its allies. Charles de Gaulle has always been an inflexible individual, and his aides and ad-visers have hesitated to differ With him. Most of them were afraid to express themselves even as De Gaulle grew in political strength, there arose throughout the - country a Communist party of major proportions. Though occasionally there have been differences between the opinions expressed by some of the Communist leaders in France and the doctrines of Moscow, the This would not have been necessary if someone other than De Gaulle had been the head of the French government. For warm ties between the two peoples have existed for many years, going back to the American Revolution of two centuries ago. ★ * ★ It i ‘Interest in Drug Program Was Rewarding’ It is with pride that we write concerning the request and organization of a program on drug information presented at the Lakeside Community Building recently. James Perry of the Lakeside Tenants Council requested such a program and publicized and initiated community concern for the-program. The turnout of residents for. the meeting was rewarding. Such cooperation, concern and Initiative on the part of residents and community organizations command the admiration and respect of all of us. STAFF OF PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC “Interrupting Living Habits Causes Wars9 Every living thing was created by God, all with different colors, shapes and habits of' life. Every living thing would be happy and contented to live its own way of life if not interrupted. When another living thing steps in and attempts to take over, war begins. * ★ ' '★ Columbus discovered our country and found it occupied by Indians. When his followers came expecting to change the Indian’s methods of life and take over, battle and bloodshed began and lasted until the Indians were given their own territory or reservation where they can live and practice their God-given habits of life uninterrupted. munist party in France has always been toward a close relationship with the Soviet Union. When the French government demanded that all NATO forces and installations be removed from France, tills was construed by the Soviets pubticly wlYhout spedfieyjw a favorable development authority from the ‘tyws.’* ibr them. The United, Skates ★ * * did not allow the incident to During the 11 years that break up its relations with - - - , - : |—------probable that the When any God-created creature attempts to change or underlying trend in the Com- new regime in Paris will be take over the habits of any other living thing, the result will be continuous ’’wars and rumors of wars.” MAURICE A. FRUSHOUR 138 W. LAWRENCE Gen, De Gaulle was in command, France has increasingly isolated itself in the world. The British were antagonized by the adamant refusal of the French to let Great Britain into the European Common Market. NATO DISMANTLING The United States was alienated when De Gaulle suddenly ordered NATO forces be withdrawn from France and NATO bases there be dismantled. Just why Gen. De Gaulle scoffed at NATO and ordered its forces out of his country was never fully explained. ★ ' ★ * The answer usually given was that he wanted to attain a' supreme position himself in Western Europe, and was afraid that he would have to agree to the entry of Great Britain into the Common Market. This might mean concessions to other countries on tariffs or quota limitations, and Gen. De Gaulle feared that France would be adversely affected., But the more the De Gaulle policies are examined, the more inexplicable they are, There were at 11 m e s manifestations qf friendship with Moscow. It was never clear whether France was in favor of the reunification of Germany. INDEPENDENT ROLE The role of the Paris government was one of independence and singleness of purpose. Very few people' in this country are familiar with the internal affairs of France. ’Businessmen played a large part in Wpporting Gen. De Gaulle because he was an economic Rationalist. But France, but there haa been a big gap between the two countries ever since. EXTRA EFFORT President Nixon, seeking to establish a better working relationship with France, has gone out of his way to extend the hand of friendship and good will to Geh. De Gaulle. more intimate with Washington and London than De Gauile was, and that the trend will be toward a reunited Western Europe.1 Domestic issues may cause frequent elections, as happens in parliamentary government, but it can ha''taken for granted that the friendship between the United States agd* France will be revived. This will be an influential factor in building a stronger union in Western Europe than has been possible In the last decade due to De Gaulle’s efforts to play a dominant role on the continent of Europe without regard to the effect of such a course on the unity' of the free world. Bob Considine Says: Stales Opinion On Sex Education Program Parents, .the morals of our young children are in serious jeopardy. Do you honestly believe that Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) sex educational programs are advantageous to our children? Have you viewed one of these,sex educational films? ★ ★ ★ Only parents know when this subject should be discussed, to what extent and in what manner. Read everything your child brings home from school and question him about class discussions, etc. Parents must and can stop this Communistic movement to destroy the morals of our children. J. C. SPEAR Relates Expedience of Trying to Find Pet Our dog wandered away and when I called ,the Animal Shelter I was told she was not there and that if she had been we would have been’notified. I then put an ad in the paper. Later my husband talked to.someone else at the Shelter and was told our pup had been there for quite awhile. Carelessness of the peyson responsible for notifying the owner caused heartbreak, worry, near destruction of our pet, and $8 plus $2.25 for an ad that was too late to cancel. MRS. THOMAS JAMES 820 SECOND ' Ultimatum to Hughes Answer by AprHT^or • • • Suggests Way, to Fight Census Questions LAS VEGAS—People . . . Places ... I’m going to give Howard Hughes only five more years to answer , my re- That should bring him to his knees. Nearby Nellis Air Force Base serves as the prime sanctuary of perhaps the greatest fly machines ever built, the Fills. They are also probably the most controversial. They were called “McNamara’s Folly.” The former secretary of defense brought them into being at the cost of several billions In the hope that 6 fighter-bomber‘could be built that would satisfy those three traditional foeir the Air Fofce, the Navy, and the Marines. —•----------------------- The Navy and Marines can- ■ celed out on the FlU some Verbal Orchids in the war in Vietnam. The British pulled out or a promise to buy hundreds of millions of dollars worth of them for the RAF. The Air Force has found and Convair has corrected the cause of the troubles, sometimes fatal, experienced by this revolutionary aircraft. It can, by altering tha angle of Jti vtaf, fly as slew ae a fHd- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 84th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thompson of White Lake Township; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cora Kler of Oxford; 85th birthday. Mm R. Armetreag 1 21 Cooley ; 86th birthday. er and faster than a bullet. It is still in production. COMES OF AGE The (our squadrons of F-llls based at Nellis—three tactical and one combat training squadron—number 80 aircraft. The men and the planes are living up to every early estimate of this super-sophisticated weapons sytem. In obscurity, the Fill has come of age. There has never been anything like it. It win be to the fighter-bomber of the distant future what the DCS was to the Boeing 747 and America’s entry in the supersonic air transport race. “Las Vegas has a reputation in some people’s minds of being a place where God’s real name is Money and His color is green,” Maj. Rocky Sonnett of NeUls AFB said the other day. ’“But I don’t know of any city that thinks more of its neighboring military people. It always goes out of its way to give us a helping hand. “Once a year the Chamber of Commerce gives a ball for all of us—and we’re maybe 8,000 strong, including the wives—and every big act in town shows up." , , JlrMM Sm It —WtoO t*E3P JT tW. -y.Myr HMlatltf u»tESEme A «**—< tv conic, fb, 60c 6 wcchi Wtcn moll#* In OtWai OcMHt (MaaMM, Mmm6i lct«l WwMnnm CmniIIm ‘It I# 094.00 ■ y.h» aswsasifirtMfr In reply to M. Lovelace’s question as to how you can fight the census questions, do what I did—write to Congressman Jack McDonald and register a protest. He experts to, introduce a bill limiting the questionnaire to pertinent farts only, none that invades privacy. ALSO WANTS PRIVACY Question and Answer Recently I pulled into the south parking mall downtown and realized I wanted to be in the north mall. Even though the attendant saw the ticket had been stamped within the lest minute, I still had to pay before I could drive across Huron into the other mall. Why? IRRITATED REPLY We talked with Mrs. Carter in that department. She sympathizes with your* problem, but says it’s the best solution to what got to be a large problem. Tickets and money must tally, so unused unpaid tickets must be voided. Even though Saginaw at Huron isn't a through street during mall houxs, so many people were driving through, attendants were ending the day with 200 to 300 voided tickets. Consequently, it became necessary to charge for; all tickets, regardless. Question and Answer A few years ago the Leonard gas stations had a offer, and Pd like to know where I might get some more to am«h out the serving pieces to this set. It’s called Golden Rhapsody by Kaysen’s fine china, made In Japan. READER REPLY We've checked importers, Japanese manufacturing associations and a* number of dealers ih this area, but hove been unable to locate either jhe dishes or that company's address. Since we cannot check everyt possible store that might handle St, perhaps a reader wiU be able to give us some information. Of course, it's possible, too, that the company is no longer in business. We'll forward any information we receive. ^Meadow" Kee colors HI FI Tortrel* makes beautiful sense! FLOOR COVERINGS WHIM WEVE ^ CARPETS Step lively on wunda weve carpets! Crafted of Enduring |[Krtrel Polyester from Celanese FOR A VERY SPECIAL PRICE CASTLE MEADOW An' Elegant Random Sheer OCEAN CREST —a for your brightest idea. Cuddle makes it intimate. OCEAN CREST Deen Luxurious Shag 6Longlive wunda weve luxury carpets'll •Ar Saxony H Plush ms Shag $8 sq. yd. NEVILLEa sweep of beauty for contemporary schemes. Neville is a deep plush carpet thatiets your imagination got ‘Meadow wnr |M'" A.—8 T H 7- , ■m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 City Students Will Honor Employers More than 250 working Central and Northern High School seniors will honor their bosses tomorrow night at the annual j employer I p 1 o y e student erative j education ban-at the I Oakland Cen-| ter, OaJk-| University. .. __a "Hats off to! STELTER Boss” is the theme of the banquet. The students were employed part-time by 97 area firms. JH-and ty.\ PFC. DELVIN K. WILSON Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager of GMC Truck 'and Coach Division, will be the I main speaker, at the banquet, j ’ which begins at 6:30 p.m. I City Marine Killed in Viet Stelter will discuss “The Challenge of Change” as it affects the transportation in particular and society in general. Mistaken for Enemy, U. S. Officials Say Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Samuel Healander Service for Samuel Healander, 58, of 107 Calvert, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow i n Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Healander 'was fatally injured in an auto accident! Sunday. He was a. meat cutter Sfires Brothers Market, Northland Towers, and a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary F.; three duaghters, Mrs. Fred Haddad of Pontiac, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. John Peck, both of Waterford Township; three Richard A. of Silver Spring, Md., Roy S. of An-nandale, Va. and David A. of Pontiac; sevejpgrandchildren; and a sister. ^ Herbert Lawrence Pontiac Motor Division as a (four sisters; plant anaylist. , children. Surviving are her iPP two brothers; including James Recknage! of Lake Orion; four sisters, including Mrs. Charles Lisk and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, both of Lake Orion; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Recknagel of Lake Orion. and 13 grand- Samuel G. Phelps ROMEO — Service for a former resident, Samuel G. Phelps, 56, late of Knoxville, Tenn., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in Bruce Armada Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Phelps died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Florence; four daughters, Mrs. Linda Browarski and Mrs. Sandra Pardon, both of Romeo, Mrs. Ann Schoenberg of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Marilyn Cusick of Los !Angeles, Calif.; four brothers; Frank S. Stephan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- Service for Frank S. Stephan, 79; of 2601 LeRoy Lane, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Hamp Funeral Home Tonawanda, N. Y„ with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Kenmore, N. Y., with arrangements by the ’ C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Stephan died Sunday. He was a retired accountant for the Durez Plastic. Co. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Bruce D. Hartel of Massachusetts; one son, Frank R. of Orchard Lake; one. sister; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Queensboro, will be 10 a.fh. Thursday at St. C o 1 m a n ’ s Catholic Church, Farmington, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the William JFt. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Mrs. George Steinberger FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. George (Charlotte) Steinberger, M.D., 52, of 32215 will be auctioned beginning May ^wo J .top executives of-; as the county conducts itsfc | tajMfj^H annual tax sale in the courthouse conference room. A rosary will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Dr. Steinberger died yesterday. She was a physician general practice and s t a f f physician of Wayne State University. Mrs. Steinberger was a member of St. Colman’s Church, the American Medical Association, the American in’s Medical Association, the Blackwell Society, the Wayne County Medical Association and the Town and Country Club, Southfield. Surviving are her husband; le daughter, Mrs. Jerome Shaw of Oak Park; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Marky Sr. of Detroit;' two brothers; and one granddaughter. County to Hold Tax Sale Soon Some 2,000 pieces of property ...............eginning ” conduct! Oakland’ County Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany will accept offers at 10 a.m. on May 6, 7 and 8 on involving some $160,000 in back taxes. Proceeds of the sale will be distributed to local taxing units in the county. Property owners whose land is sold for unpaid taxes will have one year to redeem their property, Dohany said. The sale involves land with unpaid property taxes for the year 1966 anch earlier, Dohany reported. . r Two English scientists have developed a technique for controlling the sex of rabbits in the laboratory. - 2 Consumers Execs Tour Local Facility Consumers Power Co. arrived by helicopter this morning tQ tour the Pontiac service center. B. G. Campbell, vice president of marketing, and J. B. Simpson, senior vice president of gas operations, spent two hours with employes telling them Consumers Power management appreciates the work they have done while the operating employes have been on strike. Noon today marked the third week of the Consumers Power strike. ~ - The executives, both from Jackson, also planned to visit plants in Royal Oak, Livonia, East Detroit and St. Clair Shores today. The population of the United States has increased an estimated 30 per cent since 1950. Also speaking will be David Ewalt, director of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, who will present the employers’ response to the cooperative Education program. 2 Youths Held in Area Holdup Marine Pfc. Delvin -K. Wilson was killed while on patrol near Da Nang, Vietnam, last Friday. Wilson, 19, was returning from on advance patrol when he was mistaken for the enemy by his squad, according to a Defence Department report. He was with C Co., First Battalion, 7th Marines. Service for.former resident Herbert Lawrence, 76, of Mecosta will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Crittenden Funeral Home, Remus,/with burial in Forest Hills Cemetery, Weid- Two Independence Township youths, arrested late yesterday after a Waterford Township policeman interrupted a robbery in progress, are i n Oakland County Jail for investigation of armed robbery. In custody are Larry B. Irwin, 18, of 3325 Genoa, and James Van Kleek, 18, of 4555 Funeral Home. Rateek, according to officers. I Surviving The son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of 290 E. Pike, he had been in Vietnam since December. Wilson had entered the Marines ih June, 1968, and trained at Camp Pendleton, Calif, prior to leaving for Vietnam. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he worked at Sherwin-Williams Paint C o prior to entering the Marines. \ Lawrence died Sunday. He was a retiree of Fisher Body plant. Surviving are three sisters,, including Mrs. Ruby Kirvan of Pontiac. Arrangements are being handled by the Donelson-Johns his parents jare two brothers, Marvin Jr. Patrolman Glen Nichols, who' ar,d Jesse Lee, both at home; arrested Irwin, said he was'and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph cruising past the Kayo Service (Doyon arid Mrs. George Arnold, Station at 6601 Ctfoley Lake; both of Pontiad, and Vickie L. about 11:15 p.m. when he spot-!and Kimberly A., both at home; ted two persons apparently and a grandfather, Jess Wilson holding up the attendant. °f Pontiac. John Grosskops He said the bandits ran when; they saw his patrol car and that | one of them — who police iden- f tified as Irwin — stopped after | several verbal warnings were | shouted and warning shots were)! IMLAY CITY - Service for John Grosskops, 39, of 158 Melanie was to be this morning at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Grosskops died Saturday night in an automobile accident. He was a self-employed barber and was a member of the Knights of Columbus of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Imlay City American Legion and VFW posts. Surviving are his wi'fe^ Marilyn; three sons, John, Cecil and Michael, all at home rone daughter, Lisa at home; his mother Mrs. In&rGrosskops of Lum; two brothers, Charles and. . Robert, both of Lum; and twO| Van Kleek was arrested about ! 15 minutes later while hitch-1 A Its % hiking, according to Sgt.lf AUrOmOD//e,| Robert Reynolds, who said he. picked the youth up and took Robert R Brian, him into custody on Nichols ^ than usual description of the a e c o n d L,.., £ M *n. suspect. A modified pistol with a shotgun barrel was impounded at the scene, officers said. Barbershop |j Mrs. Richard J. Ketter Opened by 1 Dinner-Dance today by an automobile. The front of Brian’s shop at 3000 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, was knocked down about 5:45 a.m. when a car driven by a White Lake Township man spun off another vehicle and slammed into the' building. INDEPENDENCE T O W N-SHIP - Mrs. Richard J. (Pat- jricia) Ketter, 39, of 9117 Evee, died today. Her body is at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. < Mrs. Ketter was employed at Fernald Aide Is Dead at 69 Sybil C. Topham, assistant to the director of the Academy of tAF krnnmfinlH George W-Haun, 64, of 855|Dramatic Art at Oakland J^J UIUUIIIIIGIUIW « - - - ilTnhiiir«Hu rlWI vmtawlav. Sh» JI Sunny. Beach, driver oflhelilrJHnlveislty, died yesterday. She Itold township'police he to a* was 09. A sellout crowd of 1100 per- traveling east on Pontiac Lake * * * sons * is exnected at Conoiss- when a vehicle pulled in frtmt Private service was held this man WilUam BroomflSd’s of him. H«s said his car bounced morning at Pixley Memorial 47th birthday dlriner-danceioff the other vehicle, went out Chapel, Rochester. After tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at |of control and hit the shop front. Raleigh House, Southfield. Neither Haun nor the other Mrs Jack McNeilance,' 1309 driver were seriously injured, Key West, Troy, ticket chair-1 according t District affair. teacher Marlynn Marcks was , —-----------back at work Friday, but not in n.ni• _ iiithe classroom, Deputy Superin-rontiac Mofor/Sf tendent E. J. McClendon con- Goldwater's Son Favored to Win Runoff Election i» it —, | j firmed Monday. in/urea in Crash j Miss Marcks was told to re- port for a non-teaching assign-j A Pontiac man,' injured early al„the beginning of last today when his car went out of a er„collectln* a J**8 control on Dixie In WaterfordPr?tect^ - ■ ■ , . . Township, is reported in satis-1 fer disclosure topolice that ry Goldwater Jr., was favored factory condition In Pontiac a__s“ ]lac!u-8al..!!!e ^ 8 runoff electlon today General Hospital. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bar- iknowledge of the ’slayer of a for the U.S. House of Represent-Marvin E Knox 22 of 220 W jp°l‘cema|h in the new Bethel stives seat fpr California’s 27th j Fairmount was hurt’ when his!Church shooting incident. ! district. , u 4 . car ran off the road north of Goldwater, 30-year-old stock- Sashabaw and slammed into the ™e.broker T/Im® 19®1 sunnort Doles of a sien in front criUclzed by th* 8ch°o1 board can presidential nominee, was rfTsutSmarket accordinV to for not contactin8 the ^dent’s opposed by Attorney John K. parent or the principal. Van de Kamp, 33, a Democrat. F01 ' Later, police who questioned The district is traditionally m j Mi the girl said she had no informa- Republican. The seat was vacate reddling Wares tion in the case. ed by Ed Reinecke, a Repubfl- 1 Miss Marcks, who is tenured, can who resigned to take an ap- DETROIT (AP) — Mid-City said she did not want a non- pointment as lieutenant gover-Manufacturing Co., a new Inner teaching assignment. nor. city Negro firm sponsored by But on Friday Miss Marcks In a recent primary, Goldwa-j the suburban Edgar Corp., started her new assignment at ter polled 37,679 votes against has made initial delivery of ac- the same salary. , 18,758 for Van de Kamp. Since coiarator pedal baaab manufac “She is douig some study and neither won a majority of the taratf in ita plant ta-Ganaral Mo writing at i)w moment," Supt. .122.501 votes cast, a runoff was McClendon said. hB COMMUNIBJl faANkVU □ i The totaI bANkiNq pIan From CoMMUMTy NaikhmI BanIc Ever wished you owned your own bank? Meet the next best thing —CommuniBank 500. Basically it’s a special time savings account with maximum permissible interest. But there's a lot more to it than that. Put a minimum of $500 ih a CommuniBank time account and you get all this as well; me PERSONAL CHECKIN* So thert’i new a Mrvic* ch«t|*. no nwtttr hew much nwnor It In your chocking account. AUTOMATIC PIRSONAL UNI OP CRIOIT At long at yeu'ra a CommuniBank cuttomar thoro't a revolving $500 Una of cradit availabla for your uta at lowbinkratot. 5% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Tha maximum Interact the law allowt, automatically credited to your aceowit ovary quartar, providing money ramalnt on deposit 90 dayt. CHICK DUARANTEE CARD Thlthandiomacard, with your color photograph on It, tails merchants thatCND guarantoat your personal checks up to $100. That's fatal banking. And no other bank in the Oakland-Macomb area can come cloea to matching it. All you need to do is maka a trip to one of tha 21 convenient Community National offices. Stop ih today and ba ona of tha original CommuniBankers. National .aawr Bank Mi *THE »6kTIAC PRESS, rttJESt)AY, APRIL 29, 1069 Family Helper* in Lansing Ask Continuing Aid ' LANSINd (UPI) - Thei ' children were afraid to get out' Of bed because It was stilt dark ‘ outside and rats were racing "'across the cold'wooden floor. Sincf there were no lights in the room, they stayed in bed until the sun rose and the rats 'vanished into their holes. In the wintertime, they missed school, because the sun didn’t come uni until late. No -one seemed to care much whether the children were at school and that they fell behind their classmates in thei studies. *■ This is where Family Helpers stepped in. The Lansing school program attempts tot. clear up home troubles which interfere with a child’s learning. 1.000 FAMILIES George Anderson, principal of the Michigan Avenue School, told the House Appropriations Committee M o n d a y the .organization has helped nearly |1,009 families since it began, in* 1960. He asked for continued! support. "Where others canppt get in, we can.” Anderson said. "People trust us.” Film 'Patron' Is Driven to Despair The Family Helpers work with families scrubbing floors, killing roaches, preparing meals bathing children and ironing'out domestic woes. School attendance has risen and there is a "much cooler ! attitude, a better feeling” in. Lansing’s innercity'because of the program, Anderson said. RECOGNIZE NEEDS "Families have been helped TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A Tucson merchant bought a new car.' That night he took his wife for her initial drive. * ★. A,. As they passed a drive-in theater, the wife saw a movie she’d ilke to see. “Let’s go,’’ said hubby. Then he recalled he hadn’t brought any money. His wife didn’t have enough for two tickets. “You drive,”' the husband said. “I’ll hop in the trunk.” That’s how they drove in. to recognize their needs and problems and have been shown how to get help through the various community agencies by education and training right % the homes,” said Mrs. Catherine Jaffe, program supervi- The wife went around to open the trunk, and found hubby had both trunk keys. They left and went to the dealer. Closed, The program has received nearly $1 million in state funds over the last three years. * t' * *' ; But legislators are working on a plan that would phase out the project by setting up fund criteria Anderson said .cannot be met. • . .--wry | The plan calls for. allocating funds for special ^Kp^rams mainly to schools sihjited Iti economically and culturally deprived areas.’ . , ■ ** ENTIRE DISTRICT As it is now, the while Lansing School District lA^dbttfn GETS FRANTIC The wife went to a-phone booth to check on locksmiths. No dime; No money. . They drove around town in their beautiful new ■ car, with hubby becoming slightly frantic. Finally then went to a service station. * Sr , * Nothing to it said the attendant. He took a crowbar, pried and Jimmied and heaved; and eventually the trunk opened. The repair bill for the trunk was $316. And they didn’t get to see the movie. funds for the Fanrtiyfleijjjjw program, Under t^ MW though, only two schdels would qualify for commit) woman' to help Ifepnant teen-agers continue their high s c h 0 04 education. City Commission Will Consider 2 Pacts Tonight Also teoRfyiM before the ommitjee^as^ Sg»iijjw mman inqiarge of a program m ★ Mrs. Shirley Schultz said since the program Is aimed at both poor and rich youngsters,, Jt would not qualify for funds! under the new plan. The program is now assisting^ 2S6 teen-agers In grades seven through 12, she said. ' Two important contracts will be considered by the City Commission at its meeting at t tonight at City Hall, East Pike apd East-Wide Track. The commission plans to open bids for construction of a new fire station at West South Boulevard and Motor. Estimated cost of the structure Is $200,000. A contract will be awarded for a smaller but more significant project of making test borings In the vacant urban renewal land south of downtown. The tests are expected to cost about $2,200. The tests are a necessary part of preparations for fiOO-milllon Pontiac Plan for development of the land. It is| expected a large complex ofj businesses will be constructed on the site. ,1 MAKE IT A HABIT TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR A RELAXINQ PAUSE AT LMy Cocktail Lounge n the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw How do you plstk tho hearing •Id that’s right fer you? But'with thi* wide range of choice, 0 1 — lid for yi—* *“- “ ow. you hew, easy—end how accurate—it is with the Beltone Audio Selectometer, a remarkable electronic UavIce that laU you hoar for yourself the fitting (hate right for you. “hear what you’ve been mlsalrl drop in eoon or cell for an r ment in your own homo.. Hearing AittCenter • Washday -fefuesf For AH Your WASHING • .'’drid CLEANING NEEDS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Spring Sale -O-Wash i. Tfie Shaped Suit . by Austin Leeds. Makes-aneiv man of you. Literally. *130 >00 ' Because it's Hand-shaped by AUSTIN LEEDS Record & Stereo Cassettes On ^uroiture-Styied New Sony Cassette Home; Stereo System I FOR WOMEN & GIRLS Ladies' Coats Were to $50 Ladies' Suits Were to $65 *29 - *39 *39 »*49 Ladies' Dresses W*r* to $36 $1Q99 . $1990 Girls' Coats Wot. to $28 $1090 $2190 MOTHER’S DAY issette-Cordetlls a complete stereo-'ed if an aggaa | * SALES & SERVICE TRACTOR FLEETWOOD PACER *288°" m v CLE MILE ONLY! lH at Square,Lake Rds. MGN MIRACLE! From Our Most f^Sus Pant Maker! *t»o1 Earl H. Gloaple, Certified Hearing Aid Audlelogitt 490 W. Huron St, tS 334-7711 m Exciting fashion colors in every wanted > summer fabric. All with Shire-Tex waistbands for perfect fit. Sites 8 to 16, 1 omtouf j, tiMunt mm miiun* -€l Jaunty little cover-ups top off your funplans Crisp little lockets to wear hiking, biking, anywhere at all. Snappy toppings fer leisure-time looks in sunny color combinations. Sizes small, medium, and large. Stand-up collar jacket is pylon; white, blue, yellow. *0 Stripe frimmed jacket is nylon taffeta navy, white, turquoise, lime, yellow. ® LIKE IT... CHARGE IT! SHOP TILL 9 P.M.. MON. THRU SAT... teiiiieiff • TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP^ ■I -) ■; Male* it flowac in bloomin’ brights of {rolanOso* Arnel® Cover Qirl electrifies the flower print with new sleeveless skimmers in bold color combos that switch on the sun season. Kicky, current going looks that won’t blow a fuse on the hottest days. Arnel* triacetate with a couple of Orisp white action pleats built in for more mobility. Swing out today. Sizes 10-20 and 12)&-22)£ in Hudson's Detroiter Shop, Misses' Dresses, Downtown 6th; and ft iHi1" Wetland Pontiac HUDSONrS Northland Portland mmn A. In rad or brown, 920. j B. Black or brown, $22. C. la blue or green, $20. D. Blue or yellow, $20. E. In blue or $32. \ v i yh Sil u m Arn Your School's Activities Now Appearing In THo 'Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS m Clatkston Chooses1®’eerGe,s ^ nr • 't ■* y W\ ■$ vlj':r Cast for 'Oklahoma for Carnival Fun By CONNIE RUSH “Oklahoma,” a rollicking musical with a flavor, of the old West, will be presented in the Clarkston High School Little Theatre May 16 and 17, and again May 23 and 24. p \ it .it: When casting the production, faculty directors Mrs. Robert Gibson and Beth Tobin also chose understudies so the show would “go on” under any circumstances. it ■ ★ it «j Main characters are Linda Sanshie and Carmen Blackerby, Laureyf Mike MacAlpihe and Todd Vanaman, Curly; Colleen Quinlan and Karen Nicholson, Ado Annie Carnes; Greg Suver and Jim Gordon, Will Parkier; Debbie Hoopehgarner and Lezlie Crum, Aunt EUer; Mark Taylor and Dan Race, Jud; Brother Rice Senior Prom to Be Friday By STEPHEN PALMS The culmination of high school social life; the senior prom, will be held Friday lot the Brother Rice High School Class of 1969. ★ ★ ★ It will take place at the Hillcrest Country Club, with the Soul Sextet and the Hank Warren Quintet providing the mttjflc. As .in the past, dinner will be served at midnight. ''it ♦ * Chaired by Bob Rlfch, Gary Singer and John Mitchel, the prom committee has worked many hours making ar- rangements for the formal affair. * ★ ★ It was responsible for hiring a band, reserving the country club, selling .tickets, purchasing favors apd‘ all the other tasks connected with a formal dance. FACULTY INVITED ' . Faculty members have been invited to, attend the senior prom, also, and interest has been high. Tickets are provided gratis to the faculty, and the price has been set at $21.56 for the seniors; ★ ■ ★ h Other recent developments at Brother Rice include scheduling of final exams for the seniors. Finals will be given May 27-36 in the evening. ★ ★ ★ The Galway Fair, held lasts Saturday, 1 even greater success thanks to the excellent Lynn Race and Tammy Mahar, Gertie Cummings; arid Jim Decker and Dean Peoppe, Andrew Carnes and Ray Kidd, All Hakim. In the women’s chorus , are Penny Cooper, Lezlie Crum,. Vickey Kenyon, Det&ie Umbaugh, Tammy Mahar, Marie Mercitr, Karen Mielke, Barbara Moore, Diane Pblasek, Connie Rush, Ann Seath, Sandy Van Horn and Katey Walton as first sopranos. OTHERS IN CHORUS \ Second sopranos are Kyle Anderson, Michelle Durso, Cindy Ellert, Kathy Fletcher, Bonnie Millen, Cheryl Mum-bower, Carol NewUn, Pat Nlckols,' 'Garnet Palace, Pam Smith, Ellen Taylor, Lea Tunningly and Julie Rfilford. Altos are Penny Bigger, Kim -Blasey, Deby. Body, Cathy Cummings, Joanne Donaldson, Debbie'Effley, Sue Frederick, Valerie Ganther, Cindy Gerber, Michelle Gray, Becky Hunt, Patti Jubenville, Jean Lussier, Jessica Mayer, Debbie Merkel, Karen Nicolson, Gail Pawley and Margaret Ridgeway. ★ it -it- Singing in the men’s chorus are, Tom Aldrich, Vic Allen, Mike Garnell, Mark Cash, Jerry Flanagan, Jim Gordon, Bob Keller, Howard King, Don Lee, Dave. Topol inski and Tim Vanaman; tenors. ' Basses are Tom Carpenter, Handy Chrysler, Karl Fredericks, Guy Inman, Jim Klark, Rich Klfrin, Greg Longstaff, Dean Peoppe, Dan Rape, Greg Suver and Ken Wallace, DANCE TROUPE After school each night dancers', under > the direction of Marilyn Curtis, choreographer, are learning the difficult dance patterns. Dancers are Kim Blasey, Cindy Ellert, Patti Jubenville, Jim Klark, JBob Keller, Don Lee, Karen 'MacDougall, Jessica Meyer, Debbie Merkel, Pat Nickols, • Tootle Robinson, Hazel Sexton, Ellen Taylor, Sandy VBnHorn and Cathy Wilson. ★ ★ ★, 1 ‘ * Assisting Mrs, Gibson and Miss Tobin will be Polly Hanson, student director. Tickets may be purchased from, members ot the, cast for $1 or at the door for $1.25. CHEERLEADER SELECTIONS Results of the cheerleading tryouts for next year have been announced. Varsity cheerleaders are Sue Griffiths, Valerie LePere, Cindy Porritt, Gail Ragatz, Claudia Sawyer, Linda Slade, alternate Carla Dutcher, and Jane \ Richard, manager. ★ ★ ★ t" Chosen for junior varsity were Kim Blasey, Karen MacDougall, Sue Rizzuto, Brenda Simpson, Pam Toutant, Debbie tWyckoff, alternate Janice Easton, and Becky Hunt,-manager. “The Brotherhood,” a folk singing group, performed at an assembly last Wednesday. Larry Fray and Jak Kelly, ’ who make up the singing duo, are from Birmingham Groves High School. By SUE DeARMOND The annual Student Council Carnival will be Friday, in the Lapeer High School cafeteria- The public its invited. Every club in the debool will participate in the hopes of making money for its treasury. Each will set tip a booth In the cafeteria with its individual projects and dp its best to draw* the most business. CLOWNISH VENDORS The Spanish Club has decided to make colorful paper flowers and - have the members dress as clowns to sell them. The Future Teacher’s Chib will offer to paint flowers on customers’ knees or arms. The Future Nurses will sponor a grab bag and a door prize contest. - Two projects that always draw attention are the juniors’ slave sale and turtle race. The slave sale features juniors who are sold to- the highest • bidder. The temporary (one hour) owner can make this “slave” do anything — within the limits of good taste — he wants him to do. ■k k k The turtle race 'features live turtles competing against each other. Another event that annually draws a lot of attention is the National Hoqor Society’s teachers’ white elephant sale. Each teacher is asked to donate an item that best portrays his personality. The f result is an array of fascinating objects which always sell quickly. Other features at the Carnival will be the Freshmen’s Bake Sale where home made cakes, bread, pies and cookies may be purchased. Turn to This.. Pago Tuntday*, Friday* , HER DATE—Janet Sterling doesn’t have to Worry about the upcoming Waterford Kettering High School Sadie Hawkins, caper. She’s got her date, Bill Barriault, securely anchored the festivities begin Friday at 6 p.m. Music wfll be provided by-the Electric Blues band, Admission will be 75 cents nag and $1.25/drag. Dogpatch Day Is Near at Kettering By DONNA FURLONG It may not be leap year, but girls at Waterord Kettering High are busy choosing their mates as Friday’s Sadie Hawkins festivities draw near. This year, Sadie Hawkins will have an entire new look with-Dogpatch dress and booths, a first at WHK. it it it .■ U’l Abner and Daisy Mae dress may be wi^n alt driy. The dance portion of the event starts it 6 p.m. Admission will be 75 cents stag and $1.2j5 drag. -Music will be provided by the Electric Blues Band. VARIETY OF BOOTHS Various groups have submitted booths to add to the entertainment. Varsity Club is sponsoring a mouse race and cotton candy booth ;the Trip Club of 1970, an auction of1 teacher’s possessions; The Drayton Good Earth, a booth of various' peace trinkets along with a light show; and senior class, a pie-throwing contest. ■■ Others are a telegram booth, a fortune teller, a fruit juice booth and a Dogpatch race. it' : it ' it Prizes will be awarded to the boy and girl with the best costume. Another prize for the most creative, and unusual corsage will be awarded. Working on committees for the occasion are Mary Maguire, entertainment; Peggy McGinlOy, booths; and Jenette Wilson, tickets. JUNIOR OFFICERS Officers for this year’s junior class are Erika Schaefer, president; Mary Maguire, vice president; Linda Saunders, secretary; and Bill Barriault, treasurer. Mrs. Bernice ,Smith is their sponsor. Also taking on'a new look is the- Student Council. After accepting a new constitution, the bound! will have a congress consisting of a senate and a house of representatives, beginning next year. ★ ★ The senate will be made up of five elected senators from each class plus the, Student Council board. The house of representatives will re-, main closest to the present form of council. Each homeroom will have one representative In the house. NOMINATING CONVENTION In keeping with the new constitution, a convention to riomidate candidates for the Student Council board will be held tomorrow. * * * Attending the convention will be four people plus the present Student Council' representative from each TOphomore and junior class homeroom. Senior homerooms may send two people plus the representative. Twenty-five gjrls from WKH recently took the Civil 8ervice test. Successfully completing all three parts of the test wore Charlotte McMahan, Judy Haynes and Wanda Seely. Four girls took the shorthand portion of the test. Passing this part were Regina Farmer, Pam Leitner and Peggy Thompson. Those who did not Successfully pass the test may try again after. ,99 days. Mrs. Robert Losh is sponsor. , ★ it ★ Thursday, during lunch, the Pep dub will sell daisies in honor of May Day, The money earned from the sale will be left to the athletic fund. Final payments by juniors for their 1969 yearbook will be collected this week during homeroom. ' * ★ •* Tomorrow night, , final cuts for the 1969-70 varsity cheerleading squad will be made. Marian Raises A Cash for Biafra IARTOWICZ ~tr is being Marian and The -Rev. Charles Rooney, assistant pastor of Pontiac’s St. Michael’s parish, it Marian last month on the. situation. Father Rooney urged lion of the campaign. * it it Moderator of the campaign, Sister “We have no specific monetary goal,” Sister Donahue said. “We plan to collect all we cart to prevent rapid starvation among the children of Biafra.” ‘OLIVER’ BENEFIT April 10 a benefit performance of the “Oliver," -added to the proceeds of the button sale. Students from Marian, Seaholm, Pontiac Catholic, Rosary, apd area schools sold about 800 tickets -to students and the general public. * ★ ★ paigna, car washes other organized ac- Pat Schwelinger, Junior Terry McLaughlin, sophomore Betsy Benson and freshman Eileen Roper planned ac-, tivites for each class. ' k ' * ■■ as Christians, we must In their time of need,” Vocal Group at Rochester By MOLLY PETERSpN During today’s sixth-hour class period the Up With People vocal group was presented at Rochester Senior High School. The annual “Mailfest” will b e presented Sunday, at the Rochester Senior High School auditorium at 3 p.m. by the German classes. * ★ * Participating will be studepts from West and Central junior high schools and the Rochester High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Elfl Tanger, German instructor, German and Austrian folk dances and folklore will be exhibited. A special feature will be the Schuhplattler, an Austrian slap dance. PUBLIC INVITED The public is invited to attend the free Maifest, and encouraged to sample the authentic German pastries prepared by the students themselves. The Student Council election assembly will be held Thursday, in the school gymnasium to''give the student body a chance to become acquainted with the policies and Ideas of students running for Student Council officer positions for the school year 69-70. it it it - Candidates for both Rochester Senior High and the new Rochester Adams High, school,-- (to open during the Second semester of,next year) -* will be In- Candidates will speak as will their campaign managers. The elections; Urice place Friday. Among the candidates for the Student Council officer posts of Rochester Senior High are Tom Malkaslan, president; Tom DuChdrme, vice president; Deb Burns, secretary and Chari Hames, Students running for offices