t' • Tft0 W^afhor U.l. WHiur lurMU P#rM(tl Wnrni, (;it>iu)y (UtUlla tn Pa^t ]| THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. I an NO. 77 ★ ★ ★ ★ I'ONTIAC, MICIIKLVN. I'lUDAV, MAY 7, IU(0 72 l*A(JLS > putaa iNttHNAii Lake Ship Sinks After Straits Collision in Fog Tornadoes Kill 13 in At Least 300 Suffer Injuries Minneapolis Area Cong Units Kill 48 in Big Assault Storm Damage Is in Millions of Dollars COLLIK WILKINS .III. SAICON (UI*I)^ Tlim* bal lalionN or ComiriunlHl nuonlllaK altackod a catnp for Koinaii (^atliollc rcfuKccM in Iho Mc- MINNKAI’OLIS. Minn. (Al>) Tlio (ioaU) loll roHO to at loast K) t(Hlay from a string of torna- Liuzzo Jurors Seek Answers kong Delta lust' night. ll'«t h|>owihI death a.ul (le 4fl defenders and wounding 77. W"' Thirty other Vielnainese were , Ask Judge to Explain Degrees of Murder luted urea, injuring more than :t00 and causing millions of dollars in damage. l*ollc(‘ said two more Inslies were found in the suhurh of Mounds View us coronfer’s aides began .searching the rubble Viet Nam policy, promised where dozens of homes stowl Vi"***1 ^‘**‘‘'** before last night’s twisters hit. II ! II...........„ii .1 remained TOKYO UlWI'rime Minister Kisakii Sato said tmlay that Henry Cabot Lodge, I'resldent .lohnson’s personal envoy on One Is Killed, Seven Missing at Mackinac Rescuers Pic k Up 26 Survivors From Carrier Cedarville MACKINAW CITY (/n Two .sliip.s .smii.sliiHl lo-jjt'Uu'r in tiu' l()jj(-.slirou(I-(>(t Stniil.s ol Mackinac today and one, the 558-foot limestone carrier Cedarville,'sank. t^oast (hiurd radio, reports IIAYNKVILLK, Ala. (AD) A jury trying to reach a verdict in the murder trial of a Ku Kllx Klansman interrupted its deliberations today to get an explanation of the law on accomplices and degrees of homicide. not l>omb Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nuin, or m iipy unidentified, any part of the Aslan Com miinist nation. STEFS TO NOWIIEUE - These steps lead to a house that was swept away and demolished by a tornado that hit l''ri(lley, Minn., last nlglil.^ In background, are apartment units tliat were damaged. Collie Leroy Wilkins ,Ir., 21, is on trial for the highway slaying listed as missing and possibly captured. A U. S. military spokesman described the Viet Cong a.ssault as the bigggst so far tliis year. The guerrillas slorm(>d the camp at Mai Yen, IflO miles southwest of Saigon. More than two dozen suburbs lay in the pnth of the winds that skipped to the ground and lifted, only to come down again over soutli-western, western and northern Huburhs during the supper hour. Heavy rain and two-inch hailstones preceded the twisters. Utility lines were downed. Dominican Fighting Brings LBJ Proposes Four More Marine Deaths NATO Programed from tlui aiea said 2(t survivors were picked up, one Ixxly was recovered and seven men still were missing. The Cedarville and the Norwegian freighter Toprlalsfjonl eolllded uliout two miles east of the huge Mackinaw Bridge, which links lyilehlgan’s two peninsulas. 'Hie Cedarville sank within minutes. troit mother of five and a pat ticipant in civil rights activities. The jury only wanted more Information from white-haired T. Werth Thagard, the trial judge. The judge explained the difference between flrst-a n d second-degree murder and manslaughter. “You went a little further in your original charge,” said juror Clifford McMurphy, spokesman and apparently the foreman of the white jury whidi spent four hours and 20 minutes yesterday trying to decide the case. “You mean about accomplices?” Thagard asked. “Yes, that’s it,” replied McMurphy. EQUALLY GUILTY Thagard said that if the evidence convinced the jury that the key state witness, FBI informer Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., was an accomplice, then he was equally guilty and the law prohibits a conviction from his te.s-timony without corroborating evidence. Most of the crew of the Cedarville was from Rogers City, a community hard hit by another Great Lakes disaster in 1958. 1 , 'I’ke Cedarville carried a crew WASHINGTON UP)- i’resldent SANTO DOMINGOr Domini- Later they said they believed wrong turn Wednesday into re- Johnson set forth today a six- i,’„riy ^adio reports from tlie Another the Marine patrol had taken a bel territory. After sharp firing point program of “unfinished bearing cries for the rclH'ls captured two of the and urgent business” for the j^om the cold, fog- Marines but relea.swl them Atlantic Alliance, and in ap- yesterday to the OAS I’eace parent reference to France, Commission. 'I'lic commission cautioned against a return to l-^ST WORD returned them to American “narrow nationalism.” E. C. Dagwell, a resident of authorities. In a live television address to this city, said he was listening to In other incirien(« vesierHav ^^c United States and parts of marine radio after the collision, snipers woundeS two vTpZ^ troqpers and hit a helicopter, 20th anniversary of ator said the l^st word from the , , . . ...........-o-.......-....... - I..M, wnimHinir Die niini in fh« inno A Germany s surrender in World ve.ssel was: “The Cedarville if damaged and many were de- downtown Santo Domingo. War II with a nolicv pronounce- stroved. ^ j ^ A U.S. military source said flurry of sniping activity broke “ wim a poucy pronountt siuRing. Two others were wounded and u j j out near iho ll a policeman’s Mnifqnp term for manslaughter in the I ' E4-EA ' ¥ “ strang:.laUon death last B«*m- I TV-Eadio Programs P-U*| sem ^ la Besto^ ‘^ Bloomfield Tomishlp dhrorooo. *8 Wilson, pari ... .. F-11 S Hie haul, mostlydn bills of $20 JOLD STORY Women’s Pages B-8—B-11 I ^pd smaller was-4ifficia%^ re- D’Atttremont, hP eyes red, ported to be $1,551.277.. clenched his hands Ughtly as he a block off Dixie Highway. shirt when he grabbed him. The witness told the court that Foster then said “I killed her, I killed her.” “He said she woke up and then he said he hit her,” D’Autremont said. (jt Burglars Prowl on Foggy Night I SAW TEARS “All he could see were, tears running down Her eyes Foster told- me, ” the ivitness said. -D’Autremont said that Foster then told him he hung Angela in the basement. ’The witness said that Foster was conv^ced that his wife was running arourff with another man, a piano , playor named Jack Wallace. D’Autremont said that Foster once admitted slashing Wal- 4I. i CARL F. FOSTER ■ t. (Continued on Pag^ 2, Col. 7) By PAT McCARTY The cat burglars canie on little fog feet. And they crept back out with their mitts full of jewels. Using the fog as a cove^;, the pair hit four Bloomfield Township homes early this morning. , They gained entry to at le|ist two, ab- ’ sconding with jewelry and some money. jewelry Valued at $1,300 and $28.50 in cash were stolen from the Benjamin Jerome home . at 3915 E? .Quarton before 1:20 a.m. MORE JEWELRY The amount of jewelry taken from the Clyde Recht home at 6220 Thorncrest has n.ot yel been determined, according to Det. Lt. James E. Keller. , Mrs. Recht told police she saw the burglars rifling through jewelry boxes. She coughed and they ran. Mrs. John Scott of 6172 ,E. Thorncrest . reported she was awakened by the barking of her dog about 3:30 a.m,. ' .Although the lock on the garage door had been forced open, the house-had not been entered,"Keller said. NEW REPORT , The fourth break-in in the area Yvas reported late this moriiing and information was not immediately available. There have now l^en 27 cat burglaries in tl^ township since last sumn^, according to Police Chijef “Norman Dehnke;— ’ —— ■1; I * ' f-'. A-2, rij^K roNriAc i*hkss. I’ltiDAV. may t. liM^^ Romney Tax Reform Kit' Turned Over to Legislators KANSINO (AP)-<];ov. George Homney today liaiuled lire legia-lature h "do It-youriielf llwal re lorin kit" of 12 Inx ptopo^ulH nnd Nevetl poniilhle Inidgeln for the next three yenrs. Koniney niel with 2!» lawiiink eiK In the second of a ,wrie?i of LBJ Signs Money Bill for Viet War WASHINGTON (AIM Ptesi deni Johnson signed lixlay a special |700-nullion appropriation lo finance ihe war in Viet Nam and said It, was a message of American delermlnallon lo resist aggression In Soiilh(‘asl Asia. Johnson signed the trill in the KasI Hoorn of Hie Wtiile House BKRIJN (^V-Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin accused Ihe United States today of violating elementary rules of international law and warned that Washington must sooner nr later take into account that North Viet Nam has friends. ju.st three days after he askwl Gongres.s for the funds ■'It i.s not the money but Ihe me.s.sagc that matters. And that me.ssage is simple that mes-.sage is clear,” he .said. “We will do whatever must be done lo ensure the safety of South Viet Nam from aggression. We will use our power with restraint and with all the wisdom we can commatKt. Hut we will use it.” The money bill sped through the Senate Thursday, completing congressional action in almost unprecedenlt^d time, but some thunderbolts were hurled at the White House. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and more th^m 100 members of the House and Senate Foreign Relations, Ap-! propriations and Armed Serv-' ices committees gathered in the ' East Room for the signing cere-1 mony. They gave the President a round of applause when he entered the room and again when he finished his statement. Congress should “resent being led around like a dog on a leash and given 48 hours to pass bills which the administration seeks to gird up its shaky policies." stormed Sen. Ernest Grpening, D Alaska, one of three senators who voted against the appropriation. mcciings on fiscal i chain and the slalc's revenue needs In Ihe nexi three years Keepliig im enrller pniuilse lo preNcnl iillernalc pluim, he drew up hiidgelN Ihul riiiiged from II stiiiid-stlll speiidliig plan thill woiilil wipe out the j slate’s surplus In two years, lo a pliiii thill would leave Ihe stale $.107 In dehl hy .Inly I, ItMIH. His lax allniuile.s, lied lo the various hudgels. Included reduc-lion.s (a repeal of Hic business acllvllics lax, properly and sales lax relief and several ap proache.s to income taxes Hep George Montgomery, D-Detrolt, chairman of the House General Taxation Gominittec and a champion of fiscal reform dubbed Hie Romney propo.saLs a "do it ymirself kit ” .STATE MARINE GAI*TURh:i) - Two U S, Marines, taken prisoner by Santo Domingo rebels yesterday after a gunfighty are .served coffee in rebel headcpiai lers The Marines are Pvt. Dan'll .Southwell, ’21, of Ma.son (left) and Cpl Rueben Garcia, 2.‘l, of New York, The two were released later. "And a do It yourself kit is just what we need, ” Romney added, I I.SCAL REFORM "Fiscal reform is nearer now j than it was a month ago or a week ago,” Romney added. But that doesn’t mean it's-(■l()se'by any means.” He praised a move by Rep. Roy .Spencer, R-lthaca, Thursday to limit properly tax assessments to 40 per cent of true cash value. The move was backed by Montgomery as a means of forcing fisehl reform. ‘This i.s one approach to pro|>-crly tax relief we could very i well use,” Romney .said. Using the Romney alternate budgets and alternate tax plans as a starting point for discussions. the group will meci again ’’the early part of the week I after next,” Romney' .said. The next main point of discus.sions i will be .s[)cnding targets for the ! next three years, he added, I REVENUE SOURCE.S I “We have to find revenue sources without eesorting lo ! patchwork consumer taxes,” I Montgomery said, “and logic takes you back to an income tax every time,” * * * The income tax alternatives; ranged from 2.5 to .15 per cent | —some allowing a $1,000 exemp-. tion, some without. Romney and Montgomery re- j peated their previous theme j that fiscal integrity (keeping the state solvent) is more important I than fiscal reform alone. Re-1 taining integrity without a fiscal reform program would mean stop-gap, patchwork tax increase proposals. Area Boy, 13, Killed by Car Struck Near Home in W. Bloomfield Twp. A 1,1-year-old boy was kilh'd lale ye.sterday afternoon in West Hloomfield Township when he was struck by a c a r as lie c r 0 s s e d the street in front of his lumie. According to police, it was the third death in le.ss Hian two m 0 n t li s on a one mile stretch of West Ma|)le near Halstead. Nolan D. .Schulak of 6889 W Maple, Bloomfield Township, was hit about 5:25 p. m. yesTer-day by a car driven by Patricia A. Whipple, 17, of 1350 W. M.aple, Walled Lake, police said. The girl^told police she saw the boy start across the street as she came over a hilt. She said the boy was looking in the opposite direction and that she applied her brakes before the impact, according to police. Young Schulak had been across the street to visit a neighbor, police said. In previous accidents on this stretch of West Maple, vehicle collisions killed a teen-ager and a 3-month-old baby, according to police. yrnadoes Kill 13 ((-ontinued From Page One) Lake Muinetonka’s west shore,; w(>re injured, but properly (lam where 'd\/cns of homes were age was heavy, hard hil.Vnd many destroyed. Other tornadoes were reported \ I in rural areas near Mangurn, HEAVY IMMAGE | Selling and Hollis and at Ron, j Island Pj^k and Navarre also [ near Hollis. .Several homes and west side, received i farm buildings were damag(.‘d, rty damage and' Tliunderstorm.s continued dur proik'i the lake I ht'avy i reported Four persO l.ake Park, tone at Mounds View and one at Norwood. \ (he eastern Great Liikes to Hie central Appalachians, 3rd School Out in Waterford Will Put Additions on Existing Sites The Wnlerfortf Township Board of ,E(lucat|on» learned last night that only two of three pro-|MiMc(l elemtmlai'y schools he finanred through the HHil 1)011(1 issue * * * .Supt Donald Tatroe explained however Hial while the third 12-rooin sc hool eould not he built, Ihe snme amount of elassrooms could he construcled as additions to existing facilities. He said that liiereased <‘ou-slnielloii costs since the first of the year has made It ncees-sury to revise the plans urigiii-iilly formulated by the (.'iti-7,ens Advisory Coiiiinittee. About ITOO.tMM) remains from lh(‘ $8,250,1)00 ImhhI iNsne. * A A "This i.s enough money h» build two separate schools, ” .said Tatroe, “hul not a third " He said Hie funds would allow Hie construction of 38 classrooms, equal to the number first proposed, hut that 14 of them would have to be additions. He noted that the Riverside Elementary .School, opened last September, will have to be expanded from 16 to 24 classrooms eventually. Tatrot^ said he will make Birmingham Area News Regisfrafiqn Scheduled for Kind^garten Starters BMK/MFHad) H1LL.S l^ur enl.s of youngsters who will enter kindergarten in Hloomfield Hills schiKils next fall are lo enroll their ehlldren May 18 and' I May ’25 through 28, j Tlie pros|)ectlve pupils, who ^ tnusl he five years ohl hy Dec. | I, IIKil) to enler kindergarlcm, need nol accompany llu'lr parents lo reglKli allon. The first enrollment d'ute is for purents whose children wilt ulteii'd Trauli or Eostover elementury sehools. The registration and oiicnla lion program will l)C held at Euslover. Familie,s whose last names begin with the letter A through Fj will go at !):lf) a.m ; C' Il):;i0 a in ; M R at 1:1! and .S'7. at 2:30 p in. The parents will meet Hie j school staff and kindergarten' teachers and niake an apixiint-ineiit for « sec'ond session. Enrollments for kindergnrl-ners will be token Mny 25 through May 28 at Kooth, Co-iiaiX, Hiekory Grove, Pine injured. j mg llie night in Oklahoma and i ,,,„^^endation to the board died at Spring Kansas. With gusts of nu.re -y-'— Hum 80 rn p.h. were reporCd a ,, ^ " Wichita, Kim, .Showers fell from . The injured tin Iwiste I hit Fridley, Sdring Lake Park and Mounds View were brought to Mercy Ilospifcil at Coon Rapids in a continuous stream. The bond issue already ha.s given the school district funds lo build two elementary sehools and a junior high school; and construct additions at five elementary, one junior and one sen-Aft(‘r two hoiirfl. Hie hospital’s , . i r i i i f ■ *oi' I'igh locations, administrator, Bilhcrt Van Hau Ir \Mj II has also supplied funds to pleaded wilh' ambulance JV/U 13 YV Ul l\ acquire property for future con-drivers and motorists to take | | struetion; remodel the A Build- Iheir injured lo lolhcr nearby Burglars netted only $75 when j jng on the Waterford High 1 hospitals, Ihoy broke open a safe at a Bit- j School campus and obtain a bus I inn Tiii.'ATi.’n mingham food store last night, I garage [ ,, but they did about $1,900 worth | __________________ j Van Hauser estimated that [ damage to the safe and build- i upward of 100 persons had been i treated at Mertjv fkispilal. ,,, I Nearly .tO of those treated were Burglars Find 'Job' Is Worki in serious condition. The storm hit hjlorwood, town of about 1,0(6 persons, some 38 miles Minneapolis. ithwcst of After demoli-shing » uwu lo , . u r. .u . residences nnd between 30 and ^ closed: 40 farm buildings, the twister u ‘ moved northeast, striking with ! l““’e safe and $200 to the devastatin|: force at sive s el: t t 0 n s of Excelsior. About a cozen homes ;everal per- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fog lifting this morning, becoming partly sunny and a little warmer this afternoon. High 75 to 80. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 57 to 62. Variable cloudiness and mild with a chance of thundershowers late tomorrow. Highs 76 to 82. Southerly winds increasing to 10 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon, diminishing tonight and increasing again tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook: showers and thunderstorms. Local Physician Will Speak af State Convention Dr. James Powell, 582 N. East Boulevard, is scheduled to be a featured speaker during the 67th annual convention of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons in Grand Rapids next week. Dr. Powell will be among 1,600 physicians and guests slated to attend the five-day gather- open or remove a security box ! inside the floor safe, but they demolished the safe in their attempt, police said. The break-in at Quarton Food Market, 1744 W. Maple, was dis-u t 15 P an hoar the exclu the building, which was Shorcw(M)d- hinges. Baffle Claims Four Marines were damaged and injured. Then it circled around Lake Minnetonka’s west side and moved over the lake lo the cast] . . , , . . ,, side. Dozens of lakeside cabins P""*" '«day launch^ another and residences were smashed I and scores of residents were injured. Unmanned Satellite Launched by Russians MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet (Continued From Page One) Iribuled by other countries to the inter-Amcrican military force approved by the OAS yesterday. CONTRIBUTORS i Paraguay and Venezuela al-! ready have announced they are j ready to contributt* military I units. Brazil and Argentina, l.atin America’s two largest nations, also were making preparations to dispatch troops. Witness Tells of Confession (Continued From Page One) lace’s automobile tires to get revenge. The wilncKS al.so said that Foster had discussed killing Wallace by Hu' u.se of poison gas which he planned to pur-ehas(‘ by mail. On iuioHict occasion Foster forced a friend at knifepoint lo drive him lo the motel where Wallace lived, D’Autremont l('.slifi(>d. The defense counsel, Joseph I.. Ilardig, of Birmingham, did not wish to cross-examine D’Autremont. In other testimony during the afternoon the court heard Dr. Richard E. Olsen, the pathologist who performed the autopsy on Angela Foster. Olsen said that Mrs. Foster had died of manual strangula-1 tion, rather than hanging. j The doctor said she was stran-1 gled by the right hand of the I assailant, and she was dead before her body was hung in the I basement. , I Lake, Vnughnn ninl Wing Luke xcIiouIn. HourH for itiglatrnUon nro tl:.'IO 11:3(1 H.m mid 1-8 p.tn. The iKuird of eduention imd the leai'nltig iihllllles Inhorulory are planning an appralHal of all prekindergarten clilldreii in Hin Eicslovei and 'I'rnuh nretiH. Clilldren who need nddllional preparation prior lo entering the two schools will In: offered guid inice In a summer program. A meeting will be held at 8 p m, Monday lo form a PTO lor Traill) Elemeiilary Sc1kk)I, which will open In .September, Agenda for the meeting fit Easlover School Includes discussion of bylaw,s,'Parents also will have an opportunity to meet the school’.? principal, Mrs, Margiie-l ile Hciin Is Revamped Cify Charfer Legally Filed? A .scare!) was uiuhtr way in [Lansing today for records of a , charier amendment which es-I lablished the present procedure for electing Pontiac city commissioners, 'l'l)e atncndincnl Wiis adopted l)y Pontiac voters in January ' 1984. Deniocratic .Sen. Carl W. O’Brien said he has learned that the records were nol avuilabic, cither because they were misplaced or never filed. He said he did not know Hie immediate effect this w o u 1 d have on the operation of Hie city, hut that it may have far-reaching ramifications if the proper documents had not been filed. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Harke-ley, however, said stie liad primf that the charter amendment and the results of the election were sent lo the governor’s office. If there was any error in recording them, it was the state’s, she contended. She said that a letter was .sent last Friday to verify that the slate hpd a record of the charier priivision, but that so far sh^ ha.s received no reply. The charter amendment provides for nomination by di.s-trict and at-large election of commissioners. said the satellite carries scientific instruments for continuing a space exploration pro-OTHERS HIT gram begun in 1962. The satel- The tornado then traveled j lite’js orbit ranged fron) 122 lo northeastward hitting Fridley, 180 miles above the earth. Tass Spring Lake Park and Mounds I said Cosmos 66 is functioning View before it left the area. 1 normally. ' All Your Garden Needs Cost Less at Simms House A4ay Decide in 2 We^ks /niK VONtlAC PHKH8. 1'HH>AV.#1AY 7. lob Delay Vote on Property Tax Cut Bill LANSING (AP) — The Houhci of Representatives was pushed to the brink of a deiilsion on fiscal reform '1‘liiirtHlay hot delayed the plunge into a |2(K) million local properly tax reduction bill for at least two weeks. On Uie eve <»f a meeting between Gov. George Komnt^ and legislators on fiscal reform. Hep. Hoy Spencer, tt-Attlca, nr.ovcd to numd a bill to cut l(M;al pro|K*rly taxes Ut 40 |mu-cent of true cash value. * A A In tlic move that cauglit even tllc leadership Off guard, lie challenged tlie House to "light a fire under itself" and support tlie |M>sitioiiH of botli iMiliticuI (lartles. S[)cncer found support bitoss tlie aisle from itep. George Montgomery, D-Delroit, chairman of the tax committee, a champion of fiscal reform and balanced budgets. kp:funI) m>ssks “This amendment will take $l»0 million to $200 million in taxes away from liwal governments,” Spencer said. "But with fiscal reform the stale could easily refund their losses." In capitol terminology, massive new revenue sources are synonymous with a statewide income tax. AAA Local property taxes would be reduced from about $1 billion to about $ft00 million, Montgomery said. Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battlc Creek, sponsor of tbe original, 50-pcr cent limit, bill—which is designed to bring slate law in conformity with the new constitution — objected to the change, saying; GUN TO READ "All this (amendment) does Is put a gun to the legislature’s head. And I object to having all the chambers loaded. At least one should be empty." "This is a fair test of whether this legislature has the stomach to vote for fiscal reform,” Montgomery said. He was an arsenal of fiscal reform bills in his committee-ready to be unleashed at any time. ♦ A A The test was delayed, however, until May 19 the date of announcement of the findings of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who is to rule on the constitutionality of a less-than-50 per cent limit. The state constitution limits, assessments to 50 per cent of true cash value. The support and opposition to Spencer’s move cut across party lines. OPPOSES METHODS Majority floor leader J. Robert TYaxIer, D-Bay City, said, "1 support the concept, but disagree with the methods used here.” Spencer and Montgomery later denied that they had talked about the move before introduction on the amendments. “In fact, I didn’t talk to anyone about it until about two min- utes before, when I told Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek S[Minsor of tbe original bill what I was going to do," he said. "But if tliis legislature wants to do away with inequities in the proimrly lax, then It must be willing to reform the tux ulruclure," S|)«ncer said, adding: CART FIRST "Tliis may lie putting the cart Imfore the horse, but maybe we liave to work tills way to get fis(‘al reform." Everyone agrees tiiat local Faces Charge in Home Raid DETROIT (AP) - William Steart, 22, of Detroit is sched-aled to appear in Southfield Municipal Court today on charges of malicious destruction in connection with a weekend rampage that wreaked havoc on an isolated suburban house.' Southfield police say Stewart was part of a group of 25 to 40 young men who did some $l,O0C damage to the home of Mrs. Agnes Murdock, 84, in South-field last Saturday night. * A ★ Ppljce said the man earlier in the evening decided to tear up an abandoned house. They picked the Murdock residence which is obscured from the road by pine trees, officers said. Police are still looking for a youth they believe to have been injur^ when Mrs. Murdock’s son, Charles, 60, swung at the uitruders with a hatchet. {AdvertlswiwD SINUS Sufferers Hera’s food nows lor you I Eiclusivo now CHord-eoro” SYNA-CLEAR Ooconfostsnt tsbiots »n|6stion. AllbWs vou to br IS watonf eyes ana runny ...... Simm*—^9,8 N. Sdginaw governments are living a hand-to-mouth existence, Montgomery said, that the proiierty tax-oiieiTeil revenue structure is ine(|utinble, and that changes must lie made—but no one Is willing to do anything abmit it. , A A A Montgomery and Spencer signed an Income tax bill now in committee whifh would impose a flat five per cent tax on all private and corjiorute Incomes. S|Miriccr authoriHl another bill ImiHisIng a three per cent levy on personal income, five per ‘onl on corporations and seven per cent on financial institutions. Tliese are just vehicle bills and can lie changed to meet any reform program, they said. Why Pay More Than Simms LOWER PRICES You ibouldn't pay moro than Simini pricat at any jtiih* and don't forgat to com par* our Amorican Quality whon you do eomparo th* pricot. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ^Famous ‘BVD’ Westerns Boys’Jeans ‘REGULARS [ Six* 6 to 16 SLIMS Siz«s 6 to 16 74 -|94 137 HUSKY Sizes 8 To 18.............. Heavy 13% oynce denim with bar I tacked strain points, sanforized machine washable jeans are uncondition-1 ally guaranteed by the BVD company. ^ Machine Washable Dacron & Cotton Cool Short Sleeve Sport Shirts First quality and irregulars in this group . . . solid colors of .pBHaaHawwMn |moize, blue, green, beige and whites. Embroidery x:| pocket, neat stay collar style. Airy Batiste weight. Size S-M-L-XL. 'iVaxler snid Inter the move was dangerous because it would take away lot;al revenues Itefore guaranteeing that they would l>e made up in some ottier way Big Buys For Mothers Day NORELC0101 Transistor Portable Tape Recorder ('onlleHH — h'ltr-Oit-Siutl-l h 11 In St'vitnih nml KrronlH l or I Hour NORELCO Carry Corder 150 ShapSimisTsdoy'tilllill. and Saturday 9 A.M, to 10 P.M. This Suiuhty, Ytmr Mothor Is ‘‘Qneen-For-A-Day . . . and Simms Helps By Hairing Everything! , For Picture Taking and Gift Giving m Sunday, May '9th la MothaFt day and what a way to ahow her bow much you lov* h«r . . . give her Camera Gifts and take plenty of picture* of Mom too. All specials for Today and Saturday. $I holds any Item In free layaway. CAMERA DEPARTMENT BISCOUNTS Save m KODAK FILINS for A^ Camera SIMMS.<1 $119.50 Rioordwri Full Color Snaps With Kodacolor Films 620 - 120 - 121 Size .yf.f.; HoU H* ^08 KODM KoilBChrom. II Color Movie Films ^ Rmifi Roll Load |79 3” , KODAK Kodachrome II Color Slide Film 20-Expoture Roll will, Kmlok, lim.i 10 ri.lli. It-^xpoiurw |43 223 Save On KODAK CAMERAS At Simms Kodak 'Starmite W Outfit The Most Wanted Gifts [For Mother’s Day at Simms| DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS All Famous Brand Names Hair Dryers $21.95 Casco Hair Dryer, complete f|88i with power manicure attachments. ^ ’ $19.95 Dominion “Petite" Elephant 0881 design hair dryer ...........• 0 $29.95 Universal “Bettina" in hat-box 0088 style carry case, ‘La Rouge’. dbCi i $24.95 Universal “Smart Set" Deluxe ^088| style hair dryer. $29.95 Schick “Petite Salon" in compact carry case. .......................... $39.95 Lady Schick “Consolette" Professional style dryer................. $24.95 General Electric “Beauty Quick" with spot curl attachment............. 19«« 26^1 ir $34.95 General Electric “Medallion" hair dryer......................... 26“ $29.95 Lady Sunbeam in hat-box style or travel compact............... 24“ $36.88 Oster “Beauty Salon" Professional hair dryer................. 2288 Rechargeable vjy Nationally Known Brands Elettiic M Irish 13“ Cordless Toothbrush Your choice of Dominion, General Electric, Universal, ^Sunbeam. $19.95 value. $19.95 Squibbs“Broxodent", all-elec- 1488' trie toothbrush................. I ■! Toko color snaps ond color slides with this cam- i era. Built in flash, complet® with bulbs, film, bat- 1 leiy. $13.'j0 value - ideal gift lor Mom. \ 198 Instamatic 100 Set INSTAMATICSOOCAMERA Automatic *018 slectric-aye, faj» lam iliur-tar, drop in loading which lals film jpaad. $94„S0 valu8. Instamatic 300 Set Elvi’lriv. -Eye ('.ant era 37“ fully oulomrA el#clrlc-«y8 enmaro, complain will, mash, film, ballerinj, bulbj, elc. $ 49.60 Valu* - pnrlncl lor Mom. INSTAMATIC TOO CAMERA jMXury Model 79“ Oolux* automatic slnctrtc-«ya With th ipnndi to 1/250 laconds, buliMn f Initoht pock loading. $109.50 volutb At pictured. You’ll Never Need FlashbulltB A/ptin 'Gold Crest' Electronic Flash Unit I Fits most every camera I made - eliminates tlosh-I bulbs. Battery or AC power unit is fully porl-oble. Model SR-20. FREE Roll of Film New POLAROID 104 Color Pack Camera 8mm Movie Projector 57“ Give this to Mom - she'll foke color pic- tures outomaticnlly in 60 seconds, or block 'n' whiles in 10 seconds. FREE roil of block 'n' white film Included. ^ Polaroid Color Film Q79 Handy Pack Load................... V h ‘Slo-Motion’ Switch |II9» ModsI 266Y I Automatic threading, Isuper-brite protections, jizoom lens. Reverse, still, Iforvrard projections. Va-I rlablo speed control. ■ Blower cooled. Built-I Into self-contained cose. ",400 ft. reel capacity. Electronic’s-Transistor Dept. Panasonic* AM-FM Table Radin Give Mom a Tape Recorder 4-Transistor $imms 098 Price ■■ 'Algron STR 421 recorder with mike, sound tape, take-up reel and earphone plus 'batteries. $1 holds. StarlHe ‘Tape-O-Matie’ Recorder 98 , Compact recorder with finger-tip push-" ' button control ‘for recording, playback rewind. 5" reel gives oyer 90 minutes ' play. 3" speaker, remote control-mike. Complete. Model TP700.' / _ 33 Miniature Power'-Ute Hi-Intensity Swivel Lamp Compare to $1S.9S 1^49® Mom Can Use Oneof These„ All metal swivel lamp for desk, sewirtg, reading. Choice of 3-dolors. $1 holds. ' 4 < . Simms Bros.-98 N. SaginatN St.-Downtown Pontiac r IHK l*ONTIA(' IMiKSS. FItIDAA.MAV 7. IlMW Testimonial Dinner Water Down At Troy High School I Guards Sign To Honor Civic Leader Pollution Bill 2 Share Valedictory Honors DrugFirmPact WALLED LAKE Wiildo Prorfoc this nionlli will Im* lion ortd hy rt'sKlciiln ol llin N( EltTEI) imiVF, ,Sen. tierald Dunn, I) Flushing, Ihe bill’s chief sponsor, said Thm’.sdiiy he was agreeing to removal of local governments from criminal provisions of Ihe law 111 Ihe wake of a concerted driv(' by Ihe Michigan Municipal League and its members. Local 7-176 Continu^ii Strike at Parke, Davi? Agreement on a new three-year contract was reached yes-ierday by negotiators for l*arke> Davis and Cn. and l/ocal 114 of Hie I hilled Plaid (iuard Work-('I's' of America (UPCWA). Ilolli Hie llocliester and Detroit ptaiils were Idled Monday bv a strike of OH, Chemical and Atomic Workers Internallonnl Union l.ocal 7 17(1. ,739 KONAI.D |IOI.COIVIIi I*ATHI(TA ADAM Tile strike affects workers, including 253 employes al Ihe hlologleal lab-oralories in Itochester. THOY Two .students a r e are sharing valedictorian honors at Troy High .School this year. They are Itoiudd Holcomb, son of Mr and Mrs I'' It Hol-c 0 m I), (H.’IO Hougiden, and (lerald .Schrepfer, .son (d Mr, and Mrs, Donald .Schreple .Starr Drive, Moth liiive pc ‘1.0 averages. .Suliilaloriaii is Patricia M. Adam, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Clement Adam, (MI95 ,lohn It. She carries a S.IMHI average. Holcomb, whose hroHier wa.s vahuliclorlan id Ihe cla.ss of IIKI3, was ninth grade c 1 a s s -rlect pre.sid(‘nl, on Ihe debate team and a liand member. He plans to major hi matbemallcs al the University of Michigan .Schrepfer was hi Ihe hand and a drum major, He will major in chemistry at Oakland Universlly. Patricia is a memlHU' of the National Honor .Society and Hie Future Nurses Club. .She plans to alli'iid Wayne Slale Ihilversi ty to study lo lie a medical technician. According lo company and union ofticials. Hie new UPCWA contract provides a 3 3 per cent wage increase similar to that recently negotiated between llin comppiiy and Lodge 1211(1 of llm lidcinational AssochiHon of Ma-clhnlsls 11AM). Harold Welch and Mark El IcnwiXKl are handling arrange .Sen S Don Potter, K-Lansing, barged that the hill would still he far loo expensive. He said I.ansing would hhve to spend merits for Hie program; l-'loyd j|,„, jijp million ad- Chowen is in charge of llie din I justing its .sewage system and ner and Don Smith is heading I n,,,| n,j, might run to $2.5 Procinr w;is one of the dis-tricFs first track coaches. With the help of his students, he completed landscaping around most of the schools. To Break Ground for Troy's City Hall billion in Detroit. He said iminstry might liave lo spend $6 billion to comply. .Sen Carl O'Biieii, D-Fontiac, chairman of the conservation committee, said, "I deny every figure .Sen. Potter has men-lioiK'd." TACKED 0 I ^riie coi 'I’KOY - (hound will he broken for Troy's new Iwo-levcl , cily hall al 3 p.m. tomorrow, dent of the Walled Lake Rotary j The $695,000 project will be lo-Club, which named him a “Man i caled on Big Beaver Road near PAST PRESIDENT The honorec is a past presi-1 of the Year,” and a past wor-.shipful master of Walled l.ake Lodge No. 528, F & AM. A life trustee of the Firsf Baptist Church ol Wullcd Lake, Proctor also is past president, secretary and treasurer of the Michigan Association of Teachers of Vocational Agriculture. 1-7,5 He served as president of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club the present cily hall, plus the police department. These include the eominis-siun chambers, city manager’s office, finance department, assessing department, t h e city clerk, judges’ offices, the city attorney, building inspector, engineering department, Arts and Crafts Exhibitors Listed for Rochester September Event ON ■ontroversial mining amciidnicnt,. was lacked on the hill earlier this week hy Sen, .losi'pli Mack, D-lronwowl, who pleaded that the Upper Peninsula mining industry might fold if mine tailings eould not go into water. Dunn and O'Brien tried to remove the amendment, and although the Senate voted with * * * them 16-15, they were four votes Architect Frank Straub said j short of the 20 needed at the tithe main entrance will be mid- nal stage of debate, way between the two levels with Tlie Senate Appropriations one-third of a flight of stairs Committee, meanwhile, proleading doWn lo the first floor | duced its first major budget bill, and two-thirds of a flight up to' recommending $19.6 million for the second floor. public health functions ,of the CIRCULAR DRIVE state p I u IIII i n g depurlinent, city treasurer, public works and water department. The police department, public works and water department The building will house all tljcl iminislralive offices now in; ''“T'', '’e o'’ ">« ond floor. Pontiac Proii Photo FORSYTHIA TIME-Four-year-old Sally Webster paused in her play yesterday long enough to admire the forsythia near her home at 5800 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster, P('imy was attracted by A circular drive will lead to | This is about a half-million > yellow bush. Like children (and their elders.) the front entrance, and the than recommended hy Cov. i parking lot will be to the east i ^>eorgc Romney. The Depart-of the building. The interior of i ment of Health absorbed most throughout the area, she is caught i and trees .springing to new life. the wonder of flowers ROCHESTER - An ‘‘array of talent” will all but fill the arts and crafts exhibit tent for the Art ’n Apples Festival here, according to Mrs. George Keragis of Washington, arts and crafts chairman. The festival will be held Sept. 16-19. Rochester exhibitors and their specialty will include Mrs. Harold H. Day, silk screen; Kenneth Covert Jr., stained glass; Terry Lemke, ceramics; and Betty Poellet, china and porcelain painting. Others will be House of Glass, Ralph, and Virginia flanks of Mount Clemens, glasFblowing; Studio of Eleen AuvH, Romeo, weaving; Mrs. Stephen Long-air, Clarkston, hooked rugs; Robert Diebboil, Washington, pottery. smith, and Hazel Naumann of Milford will enter tera cotta .sculpturing. JEWELRY MAKING Mrs. Keragis said she intends to add lapidary and jewelry [ the lobby and the commission j chambers will be of the same I brick as the exterior of (he I building — a sandy-pink. The I building will be completely air-conditioned. Straub said the building, which will cover 30,000 square feet, is planned for expansion to about double its size. Construction is expected to making to her division, which is sponsored by the Rochester * * * branch of the Woman’s Nation-j A reception for cily officials al Farm and Garden Associ-|and guests will be held at the ' ; liome of former mayor Robert In addition to entering the'J. Huber, now a state senator exhibit, Kenneth Covert is or- from the 16th District, immed-ganizing the Festival’s art mar- lately following the ground-keting exhibit." ■ breaking ceremony. of the cut which cornmiUcc chairman Garland 1-anc, D-Flint, said was scallcred across various functions. Will Call Malt to Square Dance Season • VA/-II DU*' ORION - The Merry KiwaniS Will Be Host ; Makers Square Dance Club will . . |. r • I wind up the season’s activities to OutstaneJing Seniors Saturday with a 7 p m. dinner ROCHESTER - The Kiwanis i^ o r- Club will honor 106 outstanding ! 465 Jackson. seniors of Rochester High | School Monday with a banquet, at 6:30 p.m. at the F'irst Con- 580 Shady Oaks, Lake Orion, treasurer: Mrs. Ned Colburn of 3873 Hi-Crest, Pontiac, and Mrs. Eugtme Shaw of 4860 Cooley Lake, Pontiac, board members. Ordinance Is Aimed at Rowdyism Tlic iigrccmciil td.so provides lor a sliidy commillee lo review Ihe existing | I igt ( ment iind, if improvements are mutually agreed upon, Hie cost of such im|)rovcmcnls will he de-(lia'led from the first year's wage increase. SHEI.HY TOWNSHIP An ordinance designed lo control rowdyism around drivc-in re.*!-taurants went into effect here ycsfcrdtiy. The new law elimiiiales “all-night’’ drive-ins by requiring them to be closed between the hours of 1 am. and 6 a m. on week nights and 2 a m. and 6 am Saturday ami .Sunday nights. .SIMILAR REVIEW A similar review was included in the lAM agreement. I,(Klg(! 1288 represents the Parke, Davis maintenance em-jiloycs. The sli ike hy the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers contid-iK'd t(Hlay with no bargaining sessions scheduled. Women of Church Seek Volunteers It puts tl^e responsihillly for “control” of patrons on the owners and operators of drive-ins, who, in some cases, are expected to employ spis cial police to help enforce the law. It cracks down .-specifically on noise, disturbance and cruising, and reiiuires owner.s lo sec that waste material and debris around . their (-.stablishmenls is cleaned up every 24 hours. Violation of Hie ordinance is punishable by $100 fine, 90 days in jail or both. TROY Women of the First Methodist Church are seeking volunlei'is to work with woin^n patients at I’onliac Slale Ho.s-pilal. They will work from 1:30 lo 2:30 p.m. the second Monday of each month. Anyone interested may call Mrs. WiHler Berger or Mrs. Charles Floeler. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold a luncheon at noon Tuesday at the ehureh lo cclebrale its 23th anniversary. Postage stamps Honor John F. Kennedy NEW YORK, May 7 (EN)-A very unusual series of large diamond sliapcd postage stamps lionoring John F. Kc-nnedy was ,issued recently by the Kingdom of Yemen . . . half the staifnp bears striking portrait of JFK with appropriate inscription—the top section depicts American space cr.id in flight . . . This very unusual sol of three- stamps sold out day of is.sue and are now quite .scare-. Be-cause of Ihe intense interest in .IFK memoi’ial slamps is-suml t)y foreign nations, Elmoni has prepare-ei a collee-tion eontiiining recenlly issued John F. Kennedy sliunps from Columbia, Paraguay, Nicaragua and Togo, plus the popular Yemen set mentioned above. Interested collectors may obtain this oxiraordinary eolledion of 9 different stamps memorializing John F. Kennedy hy sending $1.00 to Elmont Stamp Co., Que-ens Village•29, N.Y. Approvals and other offers ineludoel. .gregational Church, 1315 N, Pine. Students to be honored at the annual affair will include class officers. National Honor Socipty members, honor students, cheerleaders and varsity letter winners. Sion, Jilew club officers for the coming year are: Robert O’Connor of 669 Long Lake, Lake Orion, president: Bruce Allen of 51 Allison, Pontiac, vice president: Mrs. Dorance Galloway of 601 Central, Lake Orion, secretary: Mrs. Bruce Trimble of Helen Lemke and James SyF , vested, both of Utica, will en-1 ter figurines and sculpture-wood j carving, respectively. S o n j a I Preuthun of Grosse Pointe will I enter enameling and silver-1 Seek Keego Volunteers for I Cleanup Drive KEEGO HARBOR - Volunteers stilL are needed to heip with tomorrow’s cleanup drive here, according to building in-spectm* Ralph Davis. Four trucks will leave the City Hall at 8 a.m. io pick up rubbish throughout the city. No garbage will be collected, Davis noted. Persow wishing to assist wihdiiJie drlve«an contact Da^ Has. , The "Park-Avenue' FM-AM PC^gTABLE RADIO The "Highlite" FM-AM TABLE RADIO Precision built Magnavox radio with Automatic Frequency Control for no-drift reception. Push-button band selection, 7 . tubes plus rectifier and slide rule dial 49” This powerful IQ transistor gives outstanding performance anywhere you take it. FM Automatic Frequency Control, 200. hrs. battery life, ’ 4 batteries included .. 59” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 - PONTIAC AAALL- 5. Saginaw St, — Open Friday till 9 P.M. -OpenrEvery Night till 9 'P. M, i W U N'i 'k ' - 'Ul’I '■i “fiC . - ...A. The inside story: this shirt jac is tailored of a wonder-making tricot that combines Celaperm acetate and finest nylonr Feels silky-smooth and cooL ^lue/bFack/red .., red/black/grey ... tan/brown/green. S,M,L. ITriteor pAone 682-lofo —BOND’S Pontiac Shopping Center, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. rilK I'ONTIAC rUKSS, It l( 11 )A M A V 7. IlMW A a Fear Casts Chill as Mountain Sniper I 4 Year Coin t!ollection I ^’^*^**' Pupils SIIA1)K cap. Pa. (AP) -Like a chill sprlnK mlal, fear has settled over an area in the Tiiacarora Mountains of south-central Pennsylvania, j Nl(jhl flials the M(H( resldeiila of Shade allacker overpow er«-d her and fired several shots i from Ills own gun. One bullet struck Mrs. Oevinney, ALL QUIET l'’or more Ihan seven moulhs all Was <)Uiel. Then, on (aaMf P’rlday, Ned Aiislhr I’rlce, f>:t, a railroad conductor, took a brakeman's lantern iiihI Ht|)ed Into Hie backyard of his hotrai outside Shade (lap lo dig llsbing worms. Suddenly a man jumperl from behind some trees and began sliooling |‘riee was bit in a leg Ibiolors liad lo ampiilale. The iH'Kl morning stale police began a bouse lo lioqse canvass from .Shade (lap to' liiirnl Cabin, a distance of III miles. Kidnap Killing Trial to Begin IIICAdO (AP) The trial of Chicago men cbiuged willi i kidnaping an Iiutianairolis biisl-1 nessman who was found shot lo death in a Michigan forest Is si’heduled lo begin today in U.S, Di.strlct Coiirl, The defendants are Phillip A. j Itidlaglia Jr , 211, an office worker; Hay W TIaalnirn, alias Jerry Lee Hogers, 117, a waller; and Hoberl D, Lazzaro, 7,7, a i groc / store clerk HEAVENLY OCCUPATION - I’lie two U.S. astronauts scheduled to next orbit the earth in a two-man Gemini capsule on a four-day mission are shown conducting a celestial study during a phase of Hudr training at Ihe Morehead Planetarium, Durham,' N.C. Edward H. White 11 (left) and James A. Mc-Divitt use hooded flashlights to mark the galaxies, projected on Ihe ceiling by the machine in Ihe background.' They were indicted Dec II on 'barges of kidnaping William It Loomis, Hi), a purcliasing agent lor Ihe P It Miillory Corp of Indianapolis, mamdaoliuer of eclronlcs rstuipmeni The government has accused the thri'e of luring Isurmis to their North Side aparlmeni Del. If) on tl\e ruse of huylng a sports car L(H)inis w.is in Chicago to .sell. WOODED AREA The indict meni alleges that L()omis was forced lo drive his car to Escanatui, Mich., where be was taken into a w(K)ded area and shot. Thorburn and Battaglia are charged with aggravated kidnaping which led to tlie slaying of lioomis. l.azzaro i.s charged as an accessory to aggravated kidnaping. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nilllTliMTTTT'in I 'III 6.30 P.M. ASM I new sign of new approaches to banking This new symbol represents Bank of the Commonwealth’s progressive attitude toward banking and finance. We’re not afraid to break traditions to serve you better. For example, “The Commonwealth^ was the first commercial bank in Detroit to make auto and installment loans—the first to make boat loans—first to offer a Pay-By-Check plan—first to promote a Christmas Club and to use a numerical checking account system. We dbn’t keep “bankers’ hours’’ either. All of our 3.1 offices are open until 5 P.M. Monday through Thursday, arid untiL6 P.M. on Friday. In addition, we are the only Detroit bank to offer 14 different patterns of High^Fashion Check sets. Our progressive thinking , can help you when yqu want to borrow, save, or open a checking ^ccouRt. Stop in soon and see how. E3 BANK .OF THE COMMONWEALTH .'‘■Qv.LLi 1, - 7,4. "II doesn'l seem posKipU* lhal tmmolhing like ihiii cun go on Hud long, " Pollh MUld, "bid we're no climtM lo ii aolnlioo Hum we've ever been " IIOf'.WEIJ., N M i/l-) For flint' yeiirii, ;iliii|enbi ill Hu-Piiikview elerneiiliiry ..school lin'c have been galliering in buifalo nickles lo form a coin piclijre of a Itnffalo, llecenlly a Sllciik Ibiel liioke iiilo Hie .‘icliiiiil iind stole llic jijckles alj lUli worth Court Trials His Hobby MOSIAH, Yngiuslavla (AIM -Hasan Kre.sa, IMl, is fascinated by Irials They arc his hribby. .Since lie retired us h gardener 47, years ago lie has at-lendcd Irials every day lltB coinla lier*' are o|ien. Court al-tendiuds finally rcMerved a seal Your Mother's Day Gift HeacJquarters Iti HI 1(1 hxil. Nit(?'i 'lil 9 ('hoKje YoiJis Frostpoint Separates in Pastels-and-White l.cisy living contoniporciry 100% Aini'l' lii.i. cl.il.', CoiM|)(('lcly Wdslioble, dries quickly willi lillle or no ironiii'j. Cliooso from Ince, shells and cordigans, overblousm., skirt.',,' prints. Choose Irom While, Pink or Blue. Sizes 8-18. A. Ince Ccirdigan . Shell . Skirt . . . 8.99 . . .V99 . 7.99 B. Overblouso Fonts .... C) loc.o Shell .............. 8.99- Skirls...................7.99 Lace Trjmmed 2-Pc. Cotton Seersucker Dacron .and Voile Print; Sheath Suit Dress . '$1499 $^99 $]499 Dacron and^cplton sheath has square ■ _ neckline with loce trim. Slrart sleeves and tucked bodice; Black, blue or pink. Sizes 10-20, 12'/a-22'/2, • 2-pc. stripe -cotton seersucker suit. Tie front and short sleeve top.'Sheath skirt. 'Block/whi.te, blue/wh'ite, or green/white. Sizes 12-20, : Whirl through your lighter momehts in .gentle, printed; voile that's precisely tucked and .per-monerftly pleuie’d. Choose from blue or green. 12-20,- 14'/j-20'A. Dresses^.. . Third floor, . • U Dresses; .'.'Third Floor, .1 ' Dres;ses . . ^Third Floor- '• ■ 7- .. G-Yi;.) THE PONTIAC PRESS M WmI Huron BtrMt Ponllnc, Ml<'lii|{iin IlnivAiip II rmuMALK II ViMUIlv* Vlo« I*ra signs. '1’lii.s is also the main routleased by an appeals court. Labor Wins With Deal on Steel IA)ND0N (AIM I’rlmo Min Istcr Harold Wtlaon’s kIooI na-tlunallzatiun plan cleared its first legislative hurdle Thursday night, hut only after the Dahor governirlent indleatetl It would HoUlo for cotdrol of the Industry limtoad of total natlonall/.atlon Only fau'onds remained hef(»re the mandatory end of debate In the I louse of Commons when the government dramatically of ftu'cd to listen to any other plan (hat would give II control of the slcel Industry, The move won hack lo Da-hor’s side two right wing DalK)r-Ites who had thrcatcncrl to risk the government’s future hy ahs-taltiing or even opposing the nalionali/ation plans Tlie vole was IIKCKHi. its steel l)ill next month as planned. Some ministers, certain that the steel industry could offer no alternative pro|s»sals, said the hill will he brought in on sehed ule. Other Infltamtlal l.ahoriles argued that no major Industry could he expeetisl to bring for ward plans of such seo|w within a few days or eveh weeks. They pretlU'tcd the whole issu<‘ will he shelved at least until Oeloher, when ('ominons returns from summer vacation. night, WO(slrow Wyall, one of the Laborlle rebels, argued for a takeover of SI per cent of the stock of the major stQel firms instead of 100 per cent. This, he said, would lai just as elleetlve and less expensive. OMM'ANIIIONIQI) The other rebel, Desmond Donnelly, denounc six month period Mny-Oclol)cr 11)(!4. whichever enjoyed the liigliei’ rating. During dchalc ’I’hursday hn debate neared the 1(1 p in. cutoff, Deputy Premier Ceorge Itrown announcisl: “I am I preparrsl to say thfit if the in I (lustry and its triends in Ihe I I'ory ((!onservalive) parly will cojiK* lo us and say Hial lliey I are pre|)ared tor tlie govern-I meni to assume tiu; control which my honorable friends (Wyall, and Donnelly) and I I agree is essential, we will of Icoinse li.slen lo what llicy have ' will listen to KHI per them’.'” Brown Said it did, and the Labor victory was assured, lAiluartlMHrtwn Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH nd Worry iSHwSS lOti-aaldl powdar, •prlnKtad on iMtw holda UiMn nrmM'«o thair r« comforubla. " —- Wyall unmcdialely a.sked "Does that mean llial it Ihe industry is pi eparisl lo come for- > ward and concislc Ihe complch' control on soim'lhing less than I THAT’S CARST/URS a cdeai; cool taste drink after drink after drink after IF YOU PAID FIVE DOLLARS MORE... WOULD YOU GET ABETTER PAIR OF SLACKS? One of Robert Hall’s outstanding values in men’s clothing are these 55% Dacron—45% Worsted tropical slacks tailored from fine J. P. Stevens and Deering Milliken fabrics. drin afte drin: aftei drin afte drill They are tailored with the quality details (hat insure comfortable fit, good looks, an4 long wear, details that you should look for wherever you are presently buying your slacks. Details that include smooth, lustrous, high count cotton inner waisthanding and pocketing. Inner waistbands are pleated and pliable for comfort at your waist. 7’he inner pockets are “booked”— if you lift them up and look • underneath, you will see no raw edges. The inner fly is lined. The inner crotch assembly is lined smoothly and sewn neatly so that it looks flat and feels comfortable. The outer waistband is sewn smoothly and pressed flat. The belt loops are cut straight, blind stitched and tacked straight on the trouser. The back pockets are deep and finished with double besom openings so that they will not sag. The inner side seams are pressed flat, so that no unsightly ridges show outside. The-slacks themselves are carefully under-pressed many times for a smooth, trim look. They are priced at $7.88 THESE SLACKS ARE NOT PRE-CUFFED to a set inseam length that could Be inch too long or too short for you. They are expertly fitted and altered to your individual measurements at no ^ additional charge. You may have them finished with cuffed hottoma or plain bottoms, as you wish. $7.88 includes every thing. * See if you can remember what you; paid for the last pair of quality tailored Dacron-Worsted slacks you bought at a store that offered free alteration service. Not Dacron-RAyON. Dacron-WORSTED. Chances are it was a lot more than $7.88. Probably at least five dollars mart. Men’s 55% Dacron^ polyester-45% worsted tropical slacks in slirriplain ■front model. Sizes 29 to 42. $7.88, including alterations, at RobertHalL P0NTIAG‘. 20a 96tth Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATEBF|tlRI^: on Dixie Hwy. Inst Ngith of Wateiford Rill CURKSTON sioRt OPEN iUMDAYS 12 NOON'TIL 6 P.M. A H rilK I’ONTIAC niiiSS. KI{M)AV. MAV 7. Split Is Hinted Between Soviet Chiefs l,ONIK)N (AIM A HriliNli Tlic NldtllM) SpinnliiK Co. hml, bU^ 'lc«llirumy by IiIkIi U S. ofii , luiiiilHla. cx|H‘rt oil Comimiiiist affaliK liKlay rejMirted signs of a split lielween Soviot parly diieftain I,ooni(l 1 Hrozhnov and I’remitir Alokmd N. Kosygin Viclor Z<»r/a, writing In tlir Cmirdlan, said tlio spilt r. I "l‘ravda would not iioriiially tbei to piilillsli an attack on .'(‘stia on tills kind of issue I unless It bad reason to believe Hie paper was following a line laid down by officials more important Ilian 1/vestia’s wlitor,'' Zarga wrote. made arrangements to finitiiee tile sale through the govern ment-conirolled bank. The Jnpniieae governnieiil repudialexi the tlnaneliig nr-rangemeiit, wbleb would have extended Peking ii long term credit at low Interest. LONDON (AIM All iiii franusl painting will! a mini mum price of $2Z4 was sold at anellon Tbursday for $(17,200. Cosh Birthday Gift for Truman ; TOKYO (AIM (■ommunlst ('lima canceled today a longstanding deal for imrellase of a ;'27 iiiillion plastic plant from •barging tliat I’rime Minister Kisakii Sato’s govefii-n( is treating il like an ene- I Hall and the asHlslaiil seerelaiy, - ialH to a U.8. Senate committee | StdIiia told a l•arllamellt com Douglas MacArlbur IP baaeil that two major Japanese news- mltteo It appeurs both Under- their opinions on old mem-papers were Infiltrated by Com-1 secretary of State George W. lories." Hoiibanrs, Hie auctioneers, said Hu- picture origlnblly was enleriHl for sale as Hie work of a lillle known Hllb century artist, but ,It actually was by George Stubbs, Hie great Kngllsb paint ei 'of borses. TOKYO (AIM - Korelgn Min Isler Gtsusaburo .Sbilna today described as “jiigbly regretta- AOViiRTISllMtNr A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES KANSAS CITY, Mo (AL Harry S Truman will Is yiyirs old Saturday and one ol ids gills will be money up to one million dollars. Twenty years ago be got a belter present when in "a .solemn and glorious hour" be announced the end of the war with Germany. ’Hiat was on Hie 2(5tb day of his presidency. Hie day after be Work to Better Humanity-Ike Issues Statement on 1 ! movisl his family to the While blocks from liis cciilur\-old Al ! House He wroli' his moilin' "1 home Hut he is driven there by slept ill the I’rcsidcnfs room" i LI Mike Wcslwooij ol Hie bide last night. ; pendence I’olice Departnieiit * * * I who is bis full-time escort. "This will be a historical day," be said. "At 9:00 o'clock Hii.s morning. 1 must make a broadcast to Hie country; Announcing Hie German surrender. Tlie iiapers were signed yi'sterday morning and bostill-lies will cease on all fronts at i midnight tonight. Isn’t that I some birthday pre.senf.'" , ^grandchildren almost I Truman will bo pleased with ■ day. this year’s present too. The * ^ ★ I money is for the projecT he; I eherishes most the study by j .seholars of Hie office of the presidency, of the Tnnnan ad-1 and of Truman When he is in Independence,; Truman .seldom takes walks tiny more. He .saves that for his frequent visits to New York and' Washington. He and Mrs. Truman telephone Hieir daughter Margaret, (Mrs. Clifton Daniel) and Hieir Seek Safely Law (or Carnival Rides LAN.SING (AIM The dealli of three diildren us Hie result of II carnival ride breakdown in a Taylor Township shopping eenter last month litis prompted suliurhiin lawmakers to in- ’■ iriKluee legislation to make such rides subject to state inspection. vary from Democrtilic If e p s V-E Day Anniversary lkttkr (:ami*ak;n Torn L Evans, one of the former Hresidenl’s closest friends and treasurer of the Truman Library Institute Board, solicited the money in 7(1,(KK) letters Evans says the response has been overwhelming, "contributions from $7,r)(X) to 25 cents." lie’ll announce the current total at the birthday luncheon attendwl each year by 100 or more of Truman’s friends. ★ The luncheon, if tradition holds, will be the informal type Truman enjoys most, with I short,, affectionate speeches. GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, on the 20lh anniversary of World War II victory in Europe, callwl u(Kin mankind today to rededi-cale itself to the advancement of humanity rather than its destruction. The five-star general who led the invasion that brought an end to European hostilities, and later served his country as president through eight yeai^s of relative peace, issued an anniversary statement from his farm home near Gettysburg. Daniel to three hours daily - start- Cooper of Oak Park, and Al-iiig about I! a.m. when he re- bcrl Sheridan of Taylor Town-loaded sliip sponsored an amendment with mail. Public appearances tliat would require State Labor have been trimmed to a mjni- Department approval of safety mum. devices on all such rides. —___— ----------- I Under terms of their anieiid- Of the 1,500,000 Americans Of ment. the department also Mexican descent in Texas, more i would be entitled to suspend than half have less than a | their operation until regulations fourth-grade education. ' were complied with. A Hct<-Iililic III'W (omiiila to an c Msy-lo appl.V tiss. i>hu)Av. mav 7. A » 511 NEW YORK’S WORLDS FAIR iihil All (he olhle pnrk-ing, roivsonnblo inles, fninlly iind group pliiim . . Nlngles (rein Is iloiililes from Sll! The First World War The Bottom of the War: 25 wrlle: 'col c 35:i West 57th Slreel Ni;\V YORK If), N.V Tele; :il3 fMl.'t (llOl) TWX: 510 5(174 p i" Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrated By John Lane lUlY, SKLL, TRADli;. USK I’ONTIAC I'lUOSS WANT ADS My (lie end ol 1915, RuHsian, ('■erman, French and other couiitfles'loHscs on tlie hattlc-fiekl were enormous, but there was no aecuralc c o u n t of them. The British, who kept careful records, had 549,467 casualties, of whom 126,158 were (lead. In all these nations, near-young men were being GARAGE SPECIAL Extra Latga 2-Car 20x22 Hip dr Gabla Roof $690 ) ilMlna Window di S-yr. warranty df All labor k mtclrlcal plpt k ixll Maadart It U»7 "Taylor" it ■xpaniloni ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM Consolidate your bills in one monthly payment. LOW BANK RATES OPEN DAILY »■», SAT., S MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Diy. of ATLAS CONST. CO. 13800 W. 7 Milo Rd. (I Block Bail ol Tala«raph) PONTIAC AREA EAST SIDE WEST SIDE FEdaral 4-1400 COngrott 8-1280 KEnwood 4-7080 wiped out. Some of the few survivors were to continue their existence as mn-tlliited creatures who eonhl never ngiiiii lend full lives. When the year drew to a close, 145 Allied divisions faced 100 German divisions alon.i? the Western Front, Despite llieir inferior mimlMus, the Germans were preparing to launch a tiemendous as .saull on (he F r e n c h forl.s around Verdun A military hislorlan who knew Maig said that the new commander was convinced Hint the decisive blow could be delivered only by cavalry as it hud been In tlic past. And that “of the newer arms Haig eould grasp nothing heeaiise history eould (ell him nothing’’ uhoiil (hem. But (his eonventioniil horse-soldier was In a position (o determine strutegy in muehine-dominuted eon- let. Tills appalling b 1 o o d-batb was lo be followed by the equally murderous battles of the Somme. Births DOMINATING IDKA The idea of making a suc- cessful breakthrough still dominated the military mind. Trained In obsolete tactics and bound by tradition to the strategy of past wars, it ould not comprehend the simple fact that barbed wire, machine guns and long - range artillery hud made defense far more effective than offense. The lollowiiig is a lisl ol re-cent I’onliac urea liiiTlis as re-corded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); UNION LAKE John P. PlRuU, I8S3 Grlnthaw. RnlMtrl H. Farcher, BAM Ch«rb«n«. William F, Kamiady, lOBtl Hlllway, Hundreds of thousands of lives were being sacrificed to bring these old-line officers’ eduealion up to date. Commanders wlio liad en-thiiHlasliiudly adopted the new weu|M)iis, liowcver, did not yet realize that they had llmllu-tlonii. When Gen. Fulkenhayn planiyHl the G(>rman assault on VH-(liiii, he hroughi up e n o u\g h lieavy artillery lo Immbaitl Hie field so Ihorough ly, lhal\ In theory, no one would h(\ alive Ihcre lo re.sisl his inlaniry mlvanciv n.KNTY tvi':i'’'i' Hut lheri\ were plenty of French .soldVi’s left to m o w down his Irhops, which Ihey did. \ I'he human mind is so resilient (hat it Is able to forget Niifferlng and even Joke nhoiit things (hut would he iiKolerahle In better limes. I’hotogruphs of mud - covered soldiers going about tlieir business under conditions that seem unbelievable lo civilians oiieir show them smiling and laughing fed ‘ 1 laul’crxl *395*® • 4 Speaker Sfereo • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Diamond Needle • Girard ChanUa'^ a Record Storage • Satin Finish • 6-Ft. Long WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Low Down Pitymsnt No Monthly Payinbnit 'fll July SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Mon., ItVu/., I ri., ’(if '> f'. W. 2363 Orchofd Loko Rood (Sylvan ConlofI Phono 682 0199 iliimor son Icelings. Hull I 1‘Hmcs masks re loo lerrilile When 191.5 ended, a .soldier in the treqclies needed laugh-ler as a subsliliile lor despair ieonftrd A. Irwin, VOAO AARndon. Pfter D. WhIMi, 9 ido*»l«ka. 8«n!o C. PrMlo. 95 BdQ*>l«kii. WllllAm W. Lowe Jr,. 9105 indore. rt. 6515 Doyen. Irie, 1744 Polni. Clifford I, Gldcumb, ;1069 Roye Vernon T, HobsecK, Hi Merk C Mebon, 7725 Lockl Dele A. Celklntt, 8168 Dywi But whut \was being planned at Jieudquartcrs during the winter meant little to (he meb crouching in the trenches. They were mercifully spared, from knowing anything ^out (he horror that 1916 pcld In store. Hart and McNamara Vote With Majority One of them, Gen. Douglas Haig, replaced Gen. John French as head of the British expeditionary forces in December 1915 rys, 17410 D«rkl«nf, . Ssnloro, WS74 Nado j, McHenry, McHenry, W4( Loyd, 20273 FS Stanley S Schwarir, 20200 Foreilwood. Lloyd 0. Anderkor), 30S14 Palrlax. Edward N. Gravlln, 2BS30 Fairfax Frederick A. Yoho, 28770 Glatoow. Jamek J. Glactiino, 28491 Selkirk. Jack L. MacDouflall, 27705 Sprit To them the war vv«s nl-re idy unceasing misery from which the liospilal or the grave were the only escapes. The bullet was no longer Ihoir chief enemy; far worse were rain, snow, dampness, cold and day afler day of existence without liopc. W'LL TO LIVE Only the blind, unthinking desire to survive kept them going. WA.SIHNGTON (AIM Democratic Sens, Patrick V. Me Na-mara and Philip A. ilnri of Michigan voted will) Hie inujori- I ty Thur.sduy in tlic Senate’s 64-23 defeat of a voting rights bill ' amendment proposed l)y Sen. Sam J. Ervin, DN.C. Tlie an (I In | would have permitted federal regislralion only after tlic government proved in court that a state or county was di.scriminaling against Negroes. NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH SlBUKAg OISmUBS COMPANY, N Y C.. BKNDIO INHISKtY 86 PROOF 66H GRBIN H(UIB»t SPIRIIS Did you know that, 7 Crown is more than three times as popular as any brand of Seoteh, Bourbon, Canadian, Irish, or any other l^ind of whiskey in the whole U. S. A. Sanders Candy Mother never forgets, so be sure s*he gets' what she deserves; your love... and a sweet gift of Sanders Candy. The Mother’s Day Gift Box is one way to please her; there are many others at your Sanders Store. If she has a favorite among our regular assortments, be sure to stop in while the variety, is at its. greatest. . . right now. Sanders Candy means you wanted her to have something special. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9th Well I’ll be jiggered. Seagram’s 7-The Sure One - V Vi^it the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylva^ Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rodd (Waterford Township) j 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, ^oBtiac Nowl Two New.Sanders Departments qt Kr^er’s: 265 N. Telegraph • 234i S. Tereg; 'I' A—JO niK. l*()NTI/\(: FHIDAV, MAY 7, lOOfl 1,500 Are Quizzed in Slaying of Clown NKW YORK (AP) Qiies lioiiitiK of sortie I.hfKI |M*i'soiis, tncliidlng proHlIlufeH, Ihirves itrid lindKor (jnme (»p«Tiiloi s, hits Klvpti |Mill(T throe xloflnlli' load.N in Uio inyHtory Hlnylng of fmni* ■riy. •lung, (et, who delighliHl circi fiins lor three decades. Walsh said delmlives are trying to track down a |K‘rson wlio "is running" and also are allempting to conlaci a second person here who Is not running He declined to say even whether they arc men or women. The third lead, he said, I found slain April 21 in his mid town hotel room. His face and head wen lianils wei hack. h(‘iden, and Ids ' lied hehind his WIldJAM H. TAYLOK .Ir. Governments Closing Gaps? Among those ((iieslioned, Widsh said, were 2:i.'l [)erma-nent and IransienI guests at the holel, including longshoremen who slay there. Thi.s led in lurn to the walertroni, whei'e dock workers and seafareis, who somelimes work for llie circus, | were (lui/./.ed. I Also (|ueslioned were 2li'l [ler sons with the circus, from top I •xeculives to rouslalaiuls. Says Segregationist 'Speakers Pressured BOGALUSA, La, (IIPII - A segiegolion leader charged to day two piltieipul apeokera scheduled to uddreNs a white rally were preasurerl Into with drawing by atato and city offL claiN, Dewey •'imllh, a Npoke.sman for the Unitwl Conservatives of Washington Parish I county), said pVesNure from Gov. .lohn •I McKellhen and Hogahisa Mayor Jesse Cutrei caused •Selma County, Ala , .sheriff Jim f'lai'k iind l.oui.slana segrega-lloulst leader Leander II Perez Sr to cancel their api)eiirance.s Clark aiiiioiineed yesterdiiy lie Would not speak tonight. Perez withdrew the day before. 'I’he .Selma sheriff said he un-(lerst(M)d McKeithen did not favor the rally, even though he respected the right of wliite people to gather. Clark said he did not want to go against the governor’s wishes. And he said he did not know enough about Ihe H|Hin soring organization, the conservative group. IIA.S IM)IIHT.S In view of the withdrawal of I'erez, "I've got my doubts abwil who really Is hehind this thing," said Clark. McKeithen said Wednesday he would like to see the planned march and rally pust-potu'd or moved to uuother <-lty. Ciitrer echoed lil,i':CTT!:i> .Sinitii said ids organization had ex|iected IO,tHM) iiersons to parlh'lpate. "We hn|ie Ihe temporary setbacks handed us by Ihe governor and Ihe mayor will not have an effect on our sii|>« liorterN," snid .Smith. He said there would la; other M|uuikers, but their name.s would not he announced. "We don’t want to subject ally more of our guests to pressure from the capital or city hall,” he .Said Mrs. L. L. Humphreys of Hat-tleshurg. Miss., widow of a constable slain by a Negro gunman last month, was to be guest of honor at the rally. TIMC TO ItK I'l.OWLItY Gov ................ wa,s greel(>(l will) fi |)revi(^w of Tidlp Time lesllvilieH ye.slerday, when .Sen. Harold .1 Volkema and family slopped in his office to present him with a boiapief of hdips. Tin-ic.sllval runs from next Wednesday through .Saturday in Holland (Mich , lhal is). 125 HOTKLS The inve.slignlion thus far has taken detectives to 12.5 hotels and r(K)ming houses in New York and to five major cities along the East (’oast from Florida to New England. A bell captain came upon Jung's body after lie failed to apiiear at the circus, one bhk’k away at Madison Square Garden. Only 45 minutes before the di.scovery, an Easter week morning performance of Ihe circus had begun. Syracuse Calm Reverse Freedom Trip Called a Flop SYKACU.SE, NY. (AP) -This city of 2’20,(HM), which has seen little serious racial strife, appeared to be taking a small group of freedom-riding guests stride - and its mayor said About the time the body was ; demonstration has been a discovered, an audience of more | complete and dismal fiasco, than 18,(X)0 was roaring approv- ^ With tlie exception of brief al of a Jung production, "The [lickeling of pickets and a rally Fire Ilou.se." A substitute had heckler, Syracuse has all but taken Jung's place inside the ignored ‘22 Negroes who iirrivc'd "burning house.” That Was Impression Mayor Got in D. C. The bureaucratic gap between local government and the giant federal government may be closing under President Johnson’s Great Society administration. Wartime Benefits for Gl Families This, at least, was the impression that Pontiac’s nonpartisan mayor William H. Taylor Jr. returned with after attending a conference for mayors in Washington, D. C. Mayor Taylor returned yesterday from a Vice President’s Conference of Mayors with two impressions. First, he said h6 was impressed by the cleanliness of Washington. Noting Pontiac’s pending cleanup effort, Taylor said that the Johnson administration appears sincere in its effort to beautify America. QUOTES HUMPHREY Quoting Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on beautification, Taylor said, “If we don’t do this, we will be crawling out from under the garbage in many of our cities.” Taylor’s second impression was that the administration sincerely wants to bridge the gap between the federal government and local mayors. He noted that three of President Johnson’s cabinet officers are former mayors. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The families of servicemen killed in Viet Nam or the Dominican Republic will receive survivors’ benefits on a wartime basis. Defense and Veterans Administration officials said today. here Wednesday from Selma, Al;i., in a so-called reverse freedom ride. The trip, S[)onsored by Ihe ('ongrc.ss of Racial Equality and the Student Nonviolent (’(M)rdi-nating Committee, was designed, according to CORE, to call attention to “Northern hy-pocri.sy.” The riders, who plan to stay about 10 days, al.so Joined local CORE members in their two-month-long picketing of Niagara' Mohawk Power Corp. group, and after a seven-block •h to a downtown square spoke to about 1,!)00 persons. In his talk, he commented that the mtiyor had slipped out of town. Walsh announced Thursday that he had long planned a trip wiiging a hunger strike. More than '20 arrests have been made since (-’ORE began demonstrating al Niagara Mohawk March fi. Mo.st have stemmed from sit-ins, Nine vsted April fi, when a to (-’onnecticut Wednc.sday and I group chained themselves under was not informed of Farmer’s an automobile in the company’s plans. driveway. He fidded: "Mr. Farmer has CORE has charged Ihe utility reason to be di.sappointed, but, will) tokenism ifi its liiring of only t)y reason of the fact that he was ignored by the citizens of this community. His much heraldc'd 'march on Syracuse’ was a <'omplete and dismal fias- Pittsburgh to Have 60-Story Skyscraper The riders joined in picketing the Niagara Mohawk headquarters Thursday and for a while were picketed them.selves by Ifl while students from Syracuse University. The students said they were members of the Society for the Prevention of Negroes Getting Everything. CORE claims the sprawling I BRIEF VIGH. utility, which supplies ga.s and j Later, the CORE members announced Thursday by John eectnc powej to most of Up- staged a brief “vigil” at the,w. Galbreath, Columbus, Ohio, state New York, is discrim- pabij^ Safety Building whore j real estate man and president of matory m its hiring pohcies-| McDowell, 2.’|, executive [ the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball Negroes, and, according to tlie company has sought to have dropp/\ Ml RAC 11: Milt Mfidutt Dog Ci{(i m Ills name has H|>|Kiarod In all IxMiks and many arllelivs on the I last war and he is oeeiislonully j metilloned In the press. A n <11 i:;:::-Zhukov Is exiMicted to join Uicl i;:::;; company of warllme commond i sixers In the Red S<|uare parade' i:::;:; Sunday marking the 2tllh aiinl versary of victory. x;;-; l‘ur years afle/ their e x -pulNion from office In 1957, i :x:i: ALL BOXED FREE AT THE LION STORE OutlMumd North Central Airlines (NCA) flights (-nrried ‘2:i passengers from I’ontliu‘ Municipal Airport Iasi month. former 1‘remiers Molotov nod Malenkov were deiioiiiu-ed mill vlllifled III the Soviet press and were never entire- i ly forgotten. • Not so with Khrushchev. Mum : is the word on him. | Handbags for Mother 1 very slidpe innuiiiidhle in shdw, piilenl, or Imillir-i. An UlenI gill. This was an inerense from Mnreli patronage of II! oiillKniiul riders To Ihe Soviet citizen Just be-1 ginning to rend newspapers, it must iippeiir that Klirushchcv has never existed. Inbound flights brought in 24 puNsengers In April, up slightly from Mnreh’s 20 rid- NCA flights to date have carried 81 outbound and 8‘2 inbound passengers, comjiared to 78 outbound and 50 inbound rtders during the same period last year. The young generation of Russians studying their national history may never learn that T r 0 I s k y was once founding falher lA^nih’vs righthand man that he was the first Soviet foreign minister and defense commissaC Deparliug fliglits hauled 1,006 pounds of airmail in April, up from Ihe 704 pounds in March. Inbound airmail totaled 2,033 pounds Iasi month, compared to 2,015 in March VISIT TRKATI'IIUS Masses of Russians are even Ignorant of what every Western newspaper reader knows — llial tlic former premier and his wife have made a luimbr-r of visits recently to Moscow's art gal lerles and theaters. "(iSvTf This strange silence on Khru- -T::: shchev may be only temporary. It is possible that his succiss- ;:g; sors will maintain this blackout until a policy decision is made i|;X: on exactly what role to ascribe to him in official Soviet his- wj; tory. :$ji; Until then he is an ‘‘un|>er- ^ AIR t:Xl'UKSS Air express poundage totaled .349 on outbound NCA flights in April, while Inbound air express was 258 pounds. Educators to Discuss 1ROTSKY ‘KXISTKD’ But they know he existed, that he was not a “good Bolshevik" and are told that he opposed the Communist party on many issues. Stalin may have become a In March, NCA carriers carted 1,116 pounds of outr-bnund air express and only five pounds Inbound. Air freight totaled 806 pounds on putbound flights in April, compared to 806 in March, while inbound freight totaled 3,786 pounds to 2,850 pounds in March. Racial Integration FAST LANDING (AP)-More than 250 educators are expected to meet here May 21-22 to discuss education’s role in racial integration. Michigan State University Prof. George Johnson, a former member of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, will deliver the keynote address. SI HNOI-n SCOICll 'Jt lllSKV, HP PRCXir. IMPOR II n IN ORKilNAI, (. .1. MAS IIR IMPtlR I C:0., ni; I Ron. MK'M. A$7.ooScotcl;i What’s the gimmick? CLASSIC The Classic spectator look for comfortable vacation wear- Slimly tapered low wedgie heel. 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Try McMaster’saged in the barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in the barrel-and enjoy an . honest't,o-goodness$7.00Scotqh for only $4.97. (Tax included.) A $6.50 Canadian for only $4 80? A Sure. McMaster’s gives.you the same big tax savings on_____ its^fine imported Canadian whisky, too.(Tax included.) l‘-»*; ■ '.K.. WONDERFUL GIFT FOR —r MOTHER’S DAY • VACATION • GRADUATION ixceUmt Starter Piece For A Complete Set Of Tourlster’s Tl^ro Series 1000 e features ladude •— • Cosmetic Troy With Jewel Compartment • Self-contained removable mirror • Lushly quilted brocade lining • Foam-rubber cushioned handie e ISwing action locks won’t pop open THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD GUERLAIN NOW COMES IN A NEW PERFUME SPRAY. C^N’f GO WITHOUT IT. Now you can have Chant d’Aromes and Shalimar perfume in your pocket, purse or the palm of your hand. "Each goes along with you in a small neural spray for , ^7.56 plus taM^ . TJie crystalline loveliness is " ^refillable, of course. Use A Lian Charge Plan with aptian terms : j" bdoADIA^ BL£ND. 80 PROOF. 1MP08T5D BY McMASTER IMTORT GO, DETHOTT, MICHIOAN. „ niK 1‘ONTIAC rilKHS. I'lMDAY, MAY 7. mvi DHE COLOR Return of War Hero Speculated V-E Day Events May Show Rising Influence of Soviet Military By miJJAM L. RYAN Af’ Corr<*sp«iideiit M IX'cHrlil'itllOII wri-lii iKi il llm '/(Mil Mnnlv»^tHrtry ol V I l>iiv moy prodiK’c I'vl (Ictii'i' III Ki'owliiK InlliicniT of lltc milllary lowdcis on Soviol pollllcs mid ovi'il II liiico of filniin Im'''atco ariiii'd lorn". InidiTs mid rmniimolsl pmly Clvili.m'., lin. He has been in eclipse since H)ft7, when Nikila S Khrushchev repaid his help in' delealtng the "mill|im'ly grmip" tiy lirln(i liim as delense mlnlsler and dis (iraclni^ Idrn. Tiicre Inm lieen speculalion llw)l /Imkov iniplil niarcli al llie Tlie career men also seem to want lo remove dislorlions and exayneralions of hislory pro nml||ale<| iindcr ivliruslK'liev, wiien all llie repressloim, hlund eiri and ttollmcks of lim war were lidd lo Slalln'H ‘'cult of liermmallly," while the parly as hUi'Ii wan alinolverl of all Maine. The pressure Is not to rcestab' lisi) Slalin asS hero, hut to put rnallers Imck into fiw;us and l{ive credll for success of .Soviet arms wliere credit Is d«e. II all may add u|i lo a more aiilliorllallve voice for llie milllary Tills could mean revlHloii of Khrushchev policies, Including heavy reliance on nuclear deterrents to iiermit cuthaiiks in military ex|ienses and more Investment In the domestic economy, It could mean more attention lo Ihe Imdslence of some milllary leaders that prepara Nowi Analysis If till*, turns out lo he llie case, If could have imporlmil iinpacl on llie develo|imcnl ami conduci of Soviet foreign policy. Fiu' several monllis Ihere have heen uidicalioii.s dial Ihe V K Day eveiils would produce Ihe reoppearance in puhllc, in a place ol honor, ol Marshal (•corgi K. Zhukov, hero ol Her- head ol a V Is Day military pa rade along with other aging iiiarHlials who led Soviet lido|is lo vicloiy, men like Vasily Sok olovsk>', Konst ani In Hokos sovsky and Ivan S. Konev. Patronage Dip on City Buses Spring tcmperatiirc.s, which settled on Pontiac last month, j m.'iy have b<>en a factor in drop in p; on Pontu runs in Apl The Kaster recess at area schools also rediiced piissengcr totals last month. ve iM'en a lacior in a p11 ' 1 1 ._Llv________\ 5-4161 r Arw Your Scfioof'f ActMthi 1 Fill DAY. MAY 7. llMJ.’i THE PONTIAC PRESS rON'I IA( . Ml( IlKiAN Sonfot Jilgn $ch00l i-nsi. = . «> '■_ • ' w m.1. B To 'Say It With Music' at Central Ity KAY CONMA "iCvM ylhliiK'a (! o m 1 ii K l((m«s” will o|»«n I’ontlmr Con InirN muiuill Miming concnrl on MoxI Krldny. Tim ('oriOtnl In oii= Ullod "Sny It Wllli Mimic," It will feature the a capcila choir Mlri){lng mich oumlmrH am "Kxodu.H," ‘ VValcrM Ripple and Klow," “My Heart Im Offered,” "Anlhein for Spring," "Madam .lanetle," “Roekln’ Chair” and “llosana " Hie firal half of Hie |irograiii wlHi a iiiedley of aonga from Hie III u a I e a I "INirgy and lleaN," fealiirlng aololata Karen l.iiiie, Jiiiiiea Harper and Herbert Mullen. After InlermlNalnn Hie choir will revlMlI the old playa of Ceil; trill Ballots Cast at Waterford It will open with Ihe lljle Nong rorn "(tklrihoma ” Next Year's Officers for Student Council The Junior tilrla' I'.iiNeiiilile will aing "I’eople" and "Make Someone Happy ." Sinilor (iirls’ l‘;nNemhle wl do "Mlaty" and "Ithie World " TWO SKl.KCTIONS Nalhon Jones and Kathy Dev Senior boys will do "If I Had a Hammer" and "Oh Siisaii- ‘‘I-I'L AHNEit” — Reliving a |Mirtlon of Pontiac Central High School’a former miml cal |)r(Mluction of "I.i'l Aimer" for theschoors annual .spring concert are (from left) (^harlot AllshouHe of 45 Blaine, Bill Kimball of 20:i e»ftii*t eiiii ehoia Ogemaw and (/'indy Coweii of 205 Tilden. 'Ilie concert “Say It With Muslim" will be pr(‘.Hent<‘d next Kriday at ft p. m. in the auditorium.. SOPIIOMOIIE (niU.S Sophomore Girls Choir will sing "Holy lord, (RkI of All." The a ca|>ellii cluilr will end At Kettering Top Seniors Are Announced By JAMIE SCHUrr Waterford Kettering’H counseling department has announced the four top students in the senior class of 1005. Sliaring honors as the valedictorians, each with a perfect scholastic average, arc David Currin, Georgeanna Kruchko, Roger Roosa, and John Salisbury. Ann Peterson has been selected as the salutatorian with a :i.!)() average. Completing the top 10 arc In order: Cynthia Newman, Susan Windeler, Sandra George, Morris Ann Cogswell. Stiigemasters will present their third finKluction of the year, the powerful Courtroom drama. “Inherit the Wind” The play, based on the “Scopes monkey trial," will be presented tiMlay and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the gjunnasium. Cast in the leading roles arc William Guthrie, as the pious Matthew Harrison Brady, and John Peterson, as the dynamic Henry Drummond. Supporting roles are played by IJnda Hunt, Stephen Anthony, Richard Sies, Ronda Ballard, and John Van Roeckel. Also in the cast are (’heryl (Jastelli, Sally Hunter, RiKlney Reinhart, Tammy Fink, James Mumby, Patricia Tackaberry, Andrea LaBair, Thomas Johns, Bonnie Marsh, Greg Baker, Marc Meyers, and John Allen. Others are Larry Novess, Daniel Gibbs, David Swain, Peter Tceuwis.sen, Paul Sayers, Reija Nkita, Penny Young, Dan-alee Cook, Ralph Reinhart. Others arc Rebecca Morgan, Jean Harrington, Ruth Schultz, Patricia Gracey, Thomas Spra-gle, John* Hoke, and Jeanne McGinley. News Briefs from Qther irea khools Sf. Frederick By JAMS QUARLES This week students at St. Frederick High School chose nominees for posts on the student council. In contention were Darryle Swanson and Ernestine Moore, president; Pete Miller and Stephanie Williams, vice president: Pat Garland, secretary; Tim Hall and Jeanie Tarchalski, treasurer. All candidates presented their nominating speeches at the student council asseniUy' conducted during the W«ek. Also at the meeting the retiring officers gave their yearly reports. Sodality officers were elected for the next year. Chosen were Paul Schmansky, prefect; Mary Schman.ski* vice prefect; Beth Garland, secretary; and Pat Kusion, treasurer. Seniors Sharon Fitzgerald and Mike Vosburg qualified in the Michigan Scholarship Test and were among those selected to receive scholarships. Marcia Sprague, a senior, has At Our Lady 5 Queen Hopefuls By ANN LONGO noon. The Blessed Mother wilf The seniors of Our Lady of the be crowned by the Sodality Pre-Lakes High School have chosen Katherine LaForge. five candidates for ptum queen. received a business scholarship to Pontiac Business Institute. Lake Orion By PATRICIA WARD The Lake Orion High School symphonic band is presenting its 25th annual spring band-concert at 8 tonight in the LOHS gyrri. Tickets will be available at the door. Juniors Gary Spicer, Terry Harp, Ed Williams and Hugh Carlson were recently chosen to attend Boys’ State, June 16-23, to learn the workings of government. Winners of the InteHochen awards this year are Robert Griffin, vocalist, and Susan Mundy, instrumentalist. They will spend a week at the National Music Camp this summer. Alternates are Linda Leach and Larry McCullock. Thg Junior Rotarian for May is William Grandstaff, yeSrbook editor and Na&onal Honor Society member. (Tindidnles for next year’s .Student council are campaigning for the election to be held Tuesday. Students on the ballot are, for president; Genie Burns, Richard Mlceli, and David Reinhardt; vice president; Danalee Cook, Andrea LaBair, and Richard MePartlin; treasurer; Te-re.sa Aeschliman, Mary Col-grove, and Margorie Howerth; corresponding secretary; Je.an Harrington, (’arolyn Ratledge, and Jackie Ross; recording secretary; Patsy Agar, Beth Coryell, and Rebecca Morgan. will then sing "I Have Dreamed' from "The King and I," and Edie Payne will sing ".Something Wonderful" from the same |)lay. ‘Till PuHt My Prime" Ironi "LI’I Abner” will be done by Cindy G o w e n and Wllljuni Klmbull. By JEAN PKRRY Today, sludeni council elected' new officers for fhe nexf .School year al Walerford Town ship High School Candldales were chosen by votes cast In voting machities. This gives the students helpful experience for later life, Northern Senior First in Speech Regionals The solilo(iuy from "Carou I" will he done by Rog»‘r I’ul nam and David Dunlap will sing "Gary, Indiana," f r (t m The Music Man” The remaining choir will act as a chorus and the theme song from "The Sound of Music" will Ihi sung. •TIME FOR PARTINC;* The spring concert will end with “Time for Parting." “Say It With Music" will begin at 8 p.m. In Central’s auditorium and tickets may be purchased from any choir member. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Pontiac (Central will pre.sent its first orchestra concert in 25 years. Students ruiiaing were; President: Michael McIntyre, Steve IV1|nin and Deiniis Siiiid-wall; vice president; Gayiinne Mansfield, Judy While a n d Car(d Pelar. Others were recording secretary: Julie Appel, (; w e n Coppinger ii n d Cathl Hendry; corresponding secretary: Lynn Hamilton, Candy Barker ur.*:l Ja«-kfe Froiishonr; and treasurer; Ronald Charier, Steve Day and Mike MHRnty. This year's magazine drive ended Tuesday with a total of $5,5(K) earned, Tlie original goal was $(i,(HH) By ALICE TURNER Mike Harmon, a seninr al Ponllnc Northern, leCenlly look first place id lh(‘ slide speech I'cgionnls li(‘ld al Oakland Uni versily. Miki' compeled agaiiiHl I o p spe(‘cli repre.senliilives tioiii iip proxiiiiidelv 21 N e ii i o r liigh Hcliool.s iiiid several jiiiiior high ■h(M)ls, ni(>r music Ncholarships. S u e Biiiley, I’hylis Daniels, Neil Fiiidley and Rola'rt Grant will travel to viirious universities in Michigan this , summer to enrich th(‘ir musical backgrounds. Several Norlherii sludeiils will, he al lending ( -’ollcge Informa lioii Day which is being held ill Oakland University tomor- He is the first student from Northern to receive this hon or. Mike will go to (he University of Miehigan with his coach Stanley Rogell for the finals whieh will be held May 15. Four I’ontiiic Norlhcrn stu denis have beep awaided Sum- St. Michael Pupils Vote on Council INSIDE LOOK Stiidenls will iicquaint thein-.selvcs wilh Ihe scliool, the professors and Ihe v n t r ii n c e re-(|uiremenls. In general, the program is designed to give the students an inside look at college life and inform them of the re-({nirements and expectations not only of Oakland University hut other universities. M e m I) e r s of the Pontiiic Nojithern Student Council are now preparing for their election of officers for next year. Music performed will be .some of the greatest music in the past three centuries from Vivaldi to "Porgy and Bess" by (Jerslii win. Seniors Due The nominal admission fees will 1x5 used for music scholarships. ,|9c/c f,fom Nr tomorrow By CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston High's .senior class will return from New York City tomorrow after the annual Senior Trip. ■ During their four-day vacation, the seniors have been touring the United Nations building. Radio City Music Hall, the World’s Fair and other places of-interest in and around New York. Girls interested in becoming majorettes for the marching band will perform in front of the entire band Tuesday. They will be judged by Barton J. Connors, band director, and senior majorette Vicki Fife. Junior varsity cheerleader tryouts are slated for Thursday. Varsity cheerleading tryouts will be held the following day. Members of Clarkston’s English classes will attend the “Taming of the Shrew” Tuesday. Nominated are Cheryl LePar, Linda Rollison, Jeanette St. Louis, Ann Sharpe and Dianne Steel. The queen will be elected by the entire student body. The prom, set for May 28, will be held at the Northland Inn. Sodality received new members Tuesday at a reception officiated by Rev. Father. Delany. The girls all received sodality medals. The Sodalists are leading May Crowning F r i d a y ^er-^ Seniors Honored alWeslBloomlield By SUSAN LAFEHR The West Bloomfield High hool annual junior - senior nquet was held Saturday. The juniors, under the super-iioh of Chester Sands, math icher, honored the senior iss with a buffet dinner and | dance. Scholarship By LINDA McNEH L Donald Dennis, art teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School, is the recipient of the East-West I Center Scholarship. Pri'/.cs were di.stilhuted and land.scaping plans are now in I pr(K'ess. Senior American government class members will take a trip to Laivsing next Tue.sday. They will tour the capitol, .see the U'gislature in action and have lun(;h in the cai)i(ol cafeteria. The g r o u p will leave by eliurtered bus at 8 a.m. and return to the school by 3 p.m. Also next Thur.sday junior U S, history class members will take a field trip to Greenfield Village. They will leave the .school at 8 a m. and return at 2:30 p.m. By HF.RVEY LAVOIE It’s election week at St. Michael High School. Posters and slogans covered the walls and the excitement of high school politics filled the air as campaigning candidates for student council offices made last ditch efforts before the final elections today. To become an officer the student must have served on the student council at least one semester and maintain a C average. ELEtrriON LATER The election will be held later in the year after the list of nominees is completed by the student council Milford This is a 13-month scholarship that enables him to attend the University of Hawaii. He plans to study culture of the Orient which will include a six-weeks study in Japan. Among his courses he will study the Japanese language and humanities. The 08-voice Milford High Sdiool choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Beam, will present its annual spring concert, this year titled “For the Love of Spring,” in the MHS Little Theater beginning at 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Adding variety to the program will be selections by the Milford members of the all-league choir, the Madrigal Choir, the Folk Singers and numerous smaller ensembles. Also included in this program are teachers from Asia as well as the United States. The Bloomfield Hills School Board has given Dennis sabbatical leave to participate in this program. A number of solos, including ah organ presentation by Judith Wert, and a humorous reading by Diana Ross will spotlight individual talent. In this annual event, both the students lind the faculty nominate and elect a new slate of student council officers for the coming year. In a primary election earlier this week, a large field of nominees were narrowed to two for each office. These candidates then pledged their allegiance to cither of two parties. Running for office under the Michael-Rite party arc Raymond Lavoie, president; Roger Magerman, vice president; Christine Stickle, secretary; Margaret Finnegan, treasurer and William French, sergeant at arms. , Included on the Powerhouse party ticket are Thomas Patch, president: Dianne Campbell, vice pre.sident; Rick Land, secretary; Patricia English, treasurer and Jerold Traynor, sergeant at arms. Climaxing the high-pressured week of electioneering will be a dance tonight from 8 until 11. Tryouts have begun (or next year’s cheerleaders, ^ix clinics will be held when the girls will be judged and rated by graduating cheerleaders as well as a panel made up of faculty members. To be eligible a girl must have at least a C average and no 3’s in citizenship on her report card. 57 Are hducted by Honor Society By VIVI METTALA Walled Lake High School’s National Honor Society inducted 57 new members by candlelight ceremony in its annual banquet Wednesday. To provide a day of fun, over 30 clubs and groups are entering booths in the student council fair tomorrow from 12 to 6 p.m. Shirley England and Pam Jeffrey are cochairmen. Martha Salo is booth chairman. A daiice after the fair will be held in the gym. The BHHS Student Council held a play night yesterday for all student council members in the Wayne-Oaklafnd League. STUDENT COUNCIL Candidates for student council officers have been selected by representatives from each junior and sophomore homeroom. Running are Sterling Spelrn, Bob Brogan, and Chuck Mo-dr ack, president; and Bob Calhoun, John Mersky, and Mike Kelso, vice president. Others are Janet Bly, Hen-ny Kussy, and Priscilla Read, secretary; and Bob Erdmann, Jeff Ncbel, and Marsha Heth-erirgton, treasurer. An assembly will be held Wednesday for all juniors and sophomores. 'The council candidates will at this time give their campaign speeches, On the following Friday the student body will cast ballots. Emmanuel High Seniors Hold Annual Retreat ’he Oxferd V supplied enter-ament after the class will and »|bry wtfe read.’ tfudent council elections dp Lucy Alix, president; and i^aret Penny, vice^resident. WHO WILL. IT BE? Soon the suspense will be over, and OUr Lady of the Lakes High School students Will have chosen tiieir pYdm queen. Four of the five candidates are pic; tured above. Standing in the back is Anne l^arpe of 7634 Richardson, West Bloomfield Township. The others are (from left)-Cheryl Lipar of 3615 Oakshire, Waterford Tovmship; Jeanette St. Loiiis of 3889 Lakewood, Waterford Township; and Linda Rollison of 975 James K, Sylvan Lake. The student body of Emmanuel Christian High School was somewhat smaller this week with the absence of its senior class. The seniors left Monday for their annual senior retreat at the Sahara Motel, S a r n i a, Ont. ELECTION TIMEl—Planning signs, campaign buttons and badges for Dominican Academy’s forthcoming student council election politicking are (from left) Debbie Van Natter of 454 Tilmore and Aileen O’Connor of 1346 Indianwood, Orion Township, under the direction of this year’s president, Patt Genereux of MZ E. Jackson, L,ak^Q.dQn,„ w^^ ^ .......-.^ Junior-Senior Oxford Banquet Is Set for May 15 By SHIRLEY EVANS The Oxford High Junior-Senior Banquet will be held May 15 at 7 p. m. in the cafeteria.' All juniors and seniors are invited. The Navy Band will perform here on May 20. There will be two performances,,the afternoon at 1 and the evening perfQrmance at 8. The Oxford choir will accompany the band in the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” by Julia Ward Howe. Election Drawing Closer Glass sponsor William Y o s t supervised the trip, with assist-ancefrom the sophomore homeroom teacher, Brenda Alderfer. The Michigan Bell Telephone Go. presented an assembly Wednesday morning in the gymnasium for the entire school. By PATT GENEREAUX Students of Dominican Academy are preparing for the coming student council election. Next week will be campaign week for the 1965-66 officers. Election signs, buttons and soapbox speeches will take over the campus. All students of the Dominican Academy will be eligible to vote. Positions open are president, which must be filled by a senior; vice presk dent, filled by a junior; treasurer and secretary, filled by either a spphomore or junior. The students' must have at least a C average, and have a gopci personal record in character and courtesy. Honorary members, requested only by student council officers and faculty members, will be* elected next school year. Positions open will be < /alumni secretery and corresponding secretary, with the same requirements as the other officers. The student council, shall have all the powers necessary to carry out its functions, as long as they do not conflict with any rules, regulations, or policies iof the school. !‘Telestar” and new waysRo improve it were the main topics of discussionr Those seeking'candidacy must be students at Dominican Acad-1 emy for 2 years, and be at pres-' ent,. juniors or sophomores. A member of the council may be’ expelled for failing to perform duties, or for bringing disgrace upon the Academy. When charges have been brought against a member, student council officefs discuss the case and report their decision I to the student body. ThebouncU l>rures"by a simple majority. - I li i ruh: roN'i’iAc riiKiSS, i’hidav. may t. iuoa Study Made of Women as Murderesses NKW Y(»IIK (AI’i TIiomc n IIICH wild iiif lorw-<*r l^mnnllnK thr Incormlwltincy of the other f«*x should ponder « eolleRe study of the womnn inurdtMtr Women lieliuve like women even In llieli eilineh, niiys «n HiUcle in Ihe ninenl llnlveral 1y Womnn" of l''nli;lelnli liicketi son l'niveisil\ She iniinlerH n miinnei coimislenl will) her role in liKinv's mmI0I\ nod Ih^tl's nhinil .r. eomaslenl jis von enn Kel murder nenriy live limes ps ollen uH women, the gup is nnr niWliiH ns women me thrust more Into Ihe eeonomic mul po litieal arena. In l!13:i, 111 per eeiil o| arresls lot mill (lei wete male, II per eeiil, leinale lly IlMi'.’, IV per eenl ii| all arresls ha murder were leinale And, Mumfesl Ihe | aiilhors, wiaiien are Ketlinr; awa\ will: a lol more Ihali Is laid al Iheir doia Slep ('iilliirally wiaiieii are kepi al home and Tup The aril, le, h\ Talneii ner ol Ihe ' rniM'iMlv Woman" staff and Charles Siepel. ii so ■ elolo^y sludeiil, is iiielmled in the piihliealion's over all look al •'The Ills ol M.Hlern Woman " The wom/m who miirolson hei'ause il can he puK'hased so easily as pml fil a housewlle’s Hliopplnp atid dlspulaed so easily In loisl SiK IAI, HOl.K "The use of poison," says Ihe alliele, "eorrelales wilh Ihe woman's social role as shoppei', cook and iiiii'He, In which she is no| olh.ii .Mtspecled ol wronpdo lop " I'll, Ihe ailicle poinis oul, wllli ml> :il women included in Ihe li;tll and I irder viclir "A,s ii murdeifi,'' lliey siiy, "she reflecis the roles .she per forms jis molher, lover, hous<‘ ket^tei'. ,shoppei, cook and nurse However, she chariicler islically has difficully in copitip wilh Ihe demands ol her female res()onslhilily " Allhouph men are arrested for WIIK II ONi;? Who IS Ihe woman n Say Ihe resciirchers "She u.sually hecomes delim (|Ueiil al a laler ape Ihiin lier male eounlerparl She hits usu idly heen married id leiisl once, hill Ihe chance of marilid l.ail me is pi'caler l"i hei' Ilian for Ihc I'csl ol Ihc popuh'ilion " Ol course, if she hecomes en raped diirinp a (|uarre| she will pick up Ihe hesi weapon at hand, a piili il Iheie's one In llie house II nol, riphi IheiP In Ihf kilcheii is always Ihe homemak er's indispen.sahle tool, Ihe knife. Women kill Iheir children al-mosi exelirsively h(*cniise "they are unahle lo cope wl|h Iheir responsihililtes as child heiirer and rearer " child or heeause she learii socle ty's disapproval. "S<»me syiii«HiihtMnkt)ililaiii front trou.sers. Blue, licowii, prey, char olive. Kej!., short, lonp. 4 Duyh Onlyl Made in U.S.A. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS r. 1.V7 Huy a wardrohft of new sport .shirts! Knits, regulars, jac sliirts and more. Many cool fabrics m summer leisure styles lo choose from. 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Ilamisoiii)' redwood Miininer I liair wirli T’ lidmlar aluniiniiiii IVaiiie i> id'’ liiiili, 2D 2” wide. I'cdds lor easy Heiiew law'll ITirniliire voiirsell! Kil, eoiilaiiH I 7' ol' plaslie weldnii^ in vyliile, (ireen, yellow, |iunipkiii. You can save at Kmart on almost (wery family twed and Charge I YU ^‘‘Deluxe'’ King Size Metal TRAY TABLES Lightweight Aluminum Frame Jhiddrd Innrrspring FOLDING CHAISE CHAISE LOUNGE REDWOOD CHAISE CHAISE PAD Kt^gulttr 99e Charge It VC tabli (f dhnrge It 5.97 :i-l)n y Salt’ Uefiiilar 19.97 16.88 SDiivSalr Ht’fiular 12.8H dharge It 3-Day Sale! Attractive tiW tables c.. casteirs . . . %” brass-pla^d tubular frame\witli assorted pattcrnVpf trays. Chaise adjusts to 5 positions, lobl.s neatly for storage. 7x16 green anil white polypropylene webbing. Sa\e! ,7-position a.lutniiinin chaise with in-nerspring inatlress covered in floral lirinl. 2b" w ide, 7 C’ long. 5” wheels. Sturdy redwood four-position chaise lounge folds for storage. 39” high, 27)V'£' wide, 73” long. 111” scat widlli. Knife edged chaise pad with head pillow is comfortably padded with Til fflex'"/. 21x12” Foam Chaise Pad ....... 3.66 FOLD-AWAY ALUM. BED WITH MATTRESS WOMEN'S VINYL 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET i ; Regularly 12.571 8S Charge It Regularly 9.8H! Charge It 888 Days' Only! Folding bed frame made of sturdy 1” aluminum with a 2” mattress ure-thene foam pad, striped cottori ticking. 27x74”. Handsome vinyl-covered 21” overnighler, 24” tourist case, 1.5^;’ vanity. All three are long bound. In copen blue, charcoal. •1’lmFtd.T.x • Top Lifts Off to Use as Tray' HANDY PATID TABLE 5 Days'. Redwood and Aluminum, Stain, mar-resistant top; folding legs. 19” . high, 19” ilia. Wheat pattern, green, gold, flamer. ' 3-Pc. PICNIC SET 97t .'i-l'l. closed-hoard pic- • nic table with 2 benches. _ I” tubular aluminum m dr 6r" frame folds for storage. Regular 21.88 GLENWdCD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 11-4 III V. MAY 7. HMJ.! Call of the Wild Is Heard in Town CIIH'AOO (AIM Atiliiuilij rani^itig frutii wil(t(‘utN Id o|Nmmim!i ait hclng foriTil liy D)i|iI(Klliig fjiihiirli^ Id liikD up city living. (Some even hllclililkc Inlo (own II’« l»m)mlng n pi'DliInn mIhI II'h going lo gel wdi.mc, miys Ihf mAiuigIng (llioclor of (’hIcago’N anlicruclly Nocicly, ’'Whnt’N Imppciilag In Clilrago U linppcnliig in HonIoii, rhilnilHphiu, DHrolt iin«l on wcnI,” IXrrctor .1. .1. Sliiiffrr NMid (iKlny. “II’n licrn going on for yrarii, rvrr nine r the Niihiirhiin hiilhllng hooni began. "Wediiewlay, a Idx go! loo.se on llie norlliwe,H| side I’eo file jiisl panlrkisl 'I'tiey llioiighl somelhing awfid wa.s almiil to happen " Tlie fox l(‘d five iMdleiMiii'n on a I'/j-hour chase through alleys and onto rooftops helore it was trapped and shot It shouldn’t have been shot, Shaffer said SHV ANIMAI, ‘ The fox is normally shy and retiring,’' Shalfer said In an interview. Me may he a demon after chickens, hut he won’t bother n human being unless he Is eornensi,” , Itultd a split-level ran«-h house on hIs burrow or near his nest or thicket and an aniniial must seek new living - ( : . y SAN( rUAItV — This molluT dove plektsi Ihe right spot for her next' Medford, Ore, Not only does Ihe sign warn away intruders, hut Ihe log is suspeiuh'd U) feed al)ovt‘ a stream giving tier a clear view In all directions Asks Hdp of Execs on School Plan LAN8IN(i (AIM (iov, (ieorge Itomney nskeorhoy the new State Hoard of Education. Itomney recommended an in-n'.'isf' from $.’ifll million tliis e.ir to ahoul $411 million in Ihe fiscal year heginning .July 1. i 1) Dearhorn, has hiparll.san sup port STATE HEVENHES Tin' size of Ihe increase, of course, will he pegged on anticipated stale i('venues In the coming fiscal year. And the rt'venues ;tr^' rising in direct I'iitio lo a state economy that continues lo skyrocket.' j ney anticipated in pi (‘paring ' Ids hudget for Itlti.'iT.li Hep. .). Hot) Traxler, I) Hay (hty, majority floor, leader, has pointed out that the economy continues to boom, pouring funds info the'Stale Treasury at a rate that was not anticipated even a few months ago. The Mouse bill, introduced by Hep. Mrs. Lucille McCollough, .Some DennK'fals are saying now that lax receipts for gen-j eral sja'iiding in the coniing fis-«d yi'ar may run as much as $.‘)0 million ahead of what Hom- llowever, like Homney, they are unwilling to,tap much of Ihe anticipati'd $l(l4 ndlllon surplus oxiH'cted in the general fund treasury on .June 111. J.ike Homney, they maintiun that due to normal growth rales, Ihe surplus will he eaten up in Ihe next few years. ON INCREASE Automobile sales — regarded as both an accurate barometer and tlie pace-setter of the Michigan economy-continue to in-crea.se, .Secretary of Stale .James Mare reports an ’’astounding” 2.’!«,(K)0 new and used cars were titled in the state in April . :iO,(K)() more than the previous record month. May, l‘H):i. fn/oy Spring in a ’65 Cadillac!! CALL WALLACE at The House bill is due to t)e sent imtiK'diafely to the ways and means condniltee where th(i cost factors will receive a much closer look. Crash Kills Woman RICHVILI.E (AIM-Mrs. Charles H. Vance, 63, of F'lint, was killed in a two-car collision at the M46-M1.') intersection in this Tiuscoia County comrhunity Thursday. While Quantities Last! JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY "’Hie Stale Hoard tells me sucJi an institution in l''lhd woidd Im' Inadequate and would upset centralizerl control of higher education in the state,” he said. "Higher education long has laeki'd ade(|uale |>Jannlng in Michigan and i,s now one of tlii' areas in need of greatest re form," Hie governor added In a speech lo I lie association’s membership meeting, MUSKEGON EXEC TJie group elected as its |)res-Ident It. L. liindland, presidi'iil of Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co., Muski'gon Other officers elected include^ i W. M. DeFoe, chairman of the | DeFoe Shipbuilding Co., Hay City, first vice president; F. C, I Howers, president of United I States Register Co, Hattie Creek, .second vice president, | and Edward Jv Ellsworlli, vice ! president of Motor Wheel (.’ori).,! Lansing, third vice president. | NO ILLUSION Willi a group of magicians on liand in tJie ojM'ning day parade, tlie nMil) N(>w York World’s Fair got off to a magical start. Camera fans should find it’s no trick to get interesting pictures at the fair with so much colorful subject matter available. Camera Angles A Paradise for Pictures Al* Newsfeatiires Hy IRVING DESFOR Opening day of the World’s J'’air was an exciting photogenic /(‘nt. Pleasant weather, friendly multitudes, spruced up grounds and n'furbished pavilions, endless activities amid flashing, gay colors, the aroimd-the-world (rostiimes and outof-this-world architecture. .John C. McCurry, MMA general manager for the last 13 years, was reappointc'd to his job. It all poiiih'd lo eiidlesN subject matter for millions of cameras for this final season. An Elusive Shoplifter PHOENIX, Ariz. lAi .James McQiiiston, manager of a market here, spied a young lady slipping a carton of ice cream into her pocketbook and starting to leave without paying for it. He grabbed her l)y the hair -and her wig came off in his fumd. With .so much interesting picture mati'iial available, why do so many photo fans wind up with inadequate pictures'* ment, open up one stop on most indoor shooting hecau.sa of the big, dark interiors. ‘‘Instead of flush, I prefer shooting natural-light time exposures where possible. Tills calls for a tripod which, I realize, is a troublesome prop for most camera fans to curry. "You can improvise by setting Ihe camera on a wall or bench or other firm siipiiort. Some of Ihe best .shots can be made at dusk at an exposure of about one-half second with the lens wide open." I discussed this matter recently with Chester Hurger, an avid amateur photographer who .set a record at the fair last year. GLENWOOD PLAZA Corner North Perry and North Paddock Streets at Glenwood Sunday — Noon to 7 P.M. 1-lb. Box of KllltlS FRUIT &MUT....^1?1 GIFT of GOLD.....nSl ELEGANT-------^211 PRESTIGE - - - - - PERSONAL VISIT He personally visited and took pictures of, or in, every one of the 148 pavilions, exposing 53 rolls of 36-cxpo.sure color films. He was thus able to compile a “World’s Fair Picture-Taking and Expo.sure Guide" whi(;h appeared in the April issue of Popular Photography magazine. “It’s impossible to ‘shodt the fair’- completely on one, two or even a number of visits," Burger said. j “But What you can do, e\)^ on a single visit, is to picture a theme. Take national co.s-tumes, for instance, or architecture or the different water displays. ' 'I’here is still enough light by the setting sun to outline th« buildings and have color in the sky while street and building lights add a warm glow. START EARLY “To beat the long lines at Um most popular pavilions, start early in the morning. If you’re there by 9 .10 a m. you’ll get in easily.” After that, avoid the long-line attractions until early evening between 5 and 7 p.m. It’s dinner time for most people and the evening crowd hasn’t come yet. "Don’t hcsitat(> to ask people id costume in the foreign pavilions to be a part of your pictures. You’ll find that they welcome the request and that it’s really part of their public relations job.” Whatever your interest is or whatever you want to remember of the fair, concentrate on that subject and make it a picture story. EYE FEATURES “On your visits to any of the buildings, think of its outstanding feature or characteristic. That is what you should picture.’’ Take the New York State Pavilion for example. If you haven’t included the colorful roof, you’ve omitted a key element of the building. Sometimes it’s easy to overlook the obvious because we take it for granted. “To simplify equipment, I’d recommend using only one type of high-speed film which will enable you to shoot indoors as well as outdoors. High Speed Anscochrome has a daylight rating of ASA 200. But don’t pose them wooden-Indian stylo facing the camera. Have them showing member.4 of your party something of interest in the pavilion. I BE PREPARED “Be prepared for spur-of-the-moment pictures. Have your camera preset for the prevailing light and focused at 15 feet so that you can point and shoot in.stantly.” When ^entering a pavilion change the speed and lens open ing for indoor shooting. Carr a small penllght for adjustin; settings indoors conveniently, i necessary.” Chester Burger’s suggestion can be helpful not only for thi New York World’s Fair but fo other fairs, carnivals, sport attractions or vacation visits They should result in a mpn interesting, more spontaneous more rounded picture story. I used High Speed Ekta-chrome with an ASA speed of 160 daylight and was able to shoot most indoor pictures at l/25th at f/2.8. Flash is prohi-^ bited inside some pavilions.” OPEN STOP If you do bring flash equip- The first baseball team to | to Florida for spring trainir was the Washington Senator They began, the practice years ago in 1888 at Jackso ville. SANDERS FOR REJW traYis JDKiK CAR^ AND TRUCKS /wanted \ -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-re Pick Vp FE 2-0200 _jUX_ .4 TIIK PON'riAO I'RKSiS. MMnAV. M/Ia' 7. i\m H Germany in Turmoil—,4 Last Nazi Thrusts Proved Beginning of End for Hitler By JOHN BAU8MAN I At first he set his sights on BERLIN (AP) The fall of Britain and made elaborate Krance In June liMO left'Hiller plans for "Oiwatjon ^a LlMt." free |o (‘hocme ntiolher victim. 1 the (iermoii Invasion of Eng sale I STARTS TODAY! I DACRON-WORSTED TROPICALS or YEAR'ROUND PURE WORSTED MEN’S SUITS Your choice land. But an essential condition was air superiority, a goal that Hermann Gnerlng's- Luftwaffe was never able, to establish over Hrltaln. a * a The Halllo of Britain raged In Ihe skies lliniugliout the secoml half of into ' The llrltlsh pilots, wlio gradually turned the hal-luice ol idr losses In Ihelr favor,’ I were Ihe lirsi loree hi cheek Hlllei I advance Mill Ihe Nu/I dlctahii by Ihls [ lime had set' his sighls on the Sovlel lliiioii Willi whom he had I signed a HI year iionaggre.ssion jiacl oidy 22 monihs before II I was lo he a land campaign ol I iiii|>recedenle(l dimensions and fired Ihe lmaginalio;i of the ^'uehrer, SK(Tmi;i) FLANK To prepare for Ihe campaign, Hiller secured his Balkan flank by hiking Yugoslavia In April of IIMl and then (ireece, which had suceessfully resisled an Italian invasion six monihs earlier, i On June 22. tIHl, Hiller iin i leashed ll'/y million men In a ] Ihree pronged attack on Hussia. Al first all WenI so smiMilhly ; lhal an elated Hitler wiis coun-ling on victory In a mailer of But whfle Hiller declared the ,‘Soviet Union had been "struck down, never to rise again," the Ilussians were pulling up Increasingly strong resistance. Hitler’s dream that Ihe "whole rotten sirucluies ” of the Soviet Union would collapse proved unfounded His mobile armies boggisl down in mud and (UMor'a Note: From Ihe pimola of unprecedented flower, Nagi (iermanu plunaed lo deelmdion an llw li I lie d nrinleif broke i(iller’t nnned /preen, The fothuilny kmt of /our nrtiehiH on Ihe rine und fall of HUlerlle Germany dripVH the picture of thone Inal hlatorlr daya.J launched unotlier summer fenslve In Itussin in I!I4.'I, but Ihe Soviets bliK-ked them. MASSIVE itOMIIINfiS The Allies stepped up musslve bombings of (ierman cities throughout IIM;i. In July the American, British and Uanadl-Ihe luutib wlnler slowed the «'is Invaded Sicily and In Sep hlil/.kiieg h) a crawl lemher, Italy proper. IfAD PRIOIUTY «PP">nchlng defeat only niisl lo spur Hiller and his , ,, ...re wariasi aides In Ihelr fien- .Ml, hrought ,|,^|, km „n „n enemies of Ihe Men h North Africa and by the fol-|llM4, he launched a final offen-lowing spring had wiped out thelsive against Ihe Western Allies, Axis for(!es there. Ilje Nazis calling up hoys and old men lo streuglheii bis forces in defense of Ihe Belch II proved only a' temiMirary halt on Ihe road lo final defeat. !• idlack 0 The .hlpane^ Harbor on Ihs Ihe United Males inlo the War again,il the Axis And while Ihe Utiiled Stales ke|>l up Its fight In Ihe I’aciliC, II agreed with ils Brill.sh and Bussian allies Ihid In IIIH, lies had landed i I Ih. the defeat of Nazi Cermany had ** Jl f k (J i i I !•(« fi'okif (Ik... mii«ki> I On May I the official Herman radio announced that Hiller had died "fighting to Ihe last biealh agalnsi Bolshevism " II Is now generally accepled lhal he had committed suicide on April :i(l In his Merlin hunker will) his long lime misiress and bride of one day, Kvji Mraun, al his side Their bodies were carried lo llie . .. garden and bunieil The em ir ; cling Bussliin Iroops were only I' ranee and | ,, | Ihe I block awiiy. priorlly. .'astern front, the SS was burn ing li,0tM) or more bodies a day | May 7, Hen. Alfred Jodi, " " " [ al Auschwitz alone, In June of operalion for the armed The year of IIM2 saw Nazi do- (inu year, Ihe month of llic Al ' foi'ces high command, signed minion reach Ils peak, 'Ihe sum-||h>d landing in Nornuindy, more i M'C uncoiidllhaial surmider of mer campaign inlo soullicrn Ihan a (|Uiu lerof a million Hun , f'-ermany ;d the Insirucllon (d Bussia added new lerrilory and garlan Jews alone were pul lo In North Africa, (ien. Krwin (lealh al Auschwllz Bommel, whose Afrlkii Korps hiid come lo Ihe idd of the Hal Ians In early 11141, Ihrealcned Ihe Brilish al FI Alameii Nazi fury reached a peak on ,lu|\ 20, I044, when a sniidl group of officer^, hoping lo siive * * * (ii'i'inam Irom deslruclion by But these last Ihrusis were gelling rid of HUler, allempled deceptive They tested Ihe llm-, lo assassinate Ihe rand Adm I's designated siicces.sor In a lillle over 12 vears Hu lliousand-year Belch had conn lo an end The Allies were H write another chapler lo its hi.s lor\ in llic war names Inal.' held al Ntieriiberg Ihc bdh mg Its of Nazi sl length und it proved to be the end. Rornmel was forced Into retreat by the British in October and the campaign in southern Russia brought bitter defeat at Stalingrad. The fide was turned * * * In November 1042, Ihe Ameri-and British landed his head(|uarlcrs, Ihc "WoH’ Lair, ” a| Basicnburg in Fast ( (HVIMIT SUICmF Jo.seph r.oebbcis, the ministei SIFT WBFCKAHF An elderly Cerman couple salvages what can he found in the wreckage of Ihelr home III S(iuoi$ Road .waits on her mother, Mrs. A. B. Leddick, also of West Iroquois Road. Mrs. Leddick, a member of the YWCA Golden Age group, has long been active in YW affairs. Her daughter is a current board member. Mrs. Robert Benedict, Auburn Heights, sees her mother, Mrs. 11. M. Learned, S7, only when she conics from Cleveland for a visit. But Mrs. I.earned was on the YVV(M board for several years and her daughter is now a board member. Mrs. Learned promised to try to be on hand for the Golden Age group’s mother and daughter tea on May 16. gram, beginning at 8 pm, Tbe Madrigal singers an* I he honors quartette from Pontiac Northern High school will sing under the direction o( .lohn C, Tousley. .Students of Hobert 1‘eler-Hon, music; teacher at Pontiac Central High SclMml, will pro-Hcnt string ((unrlelto num-. I.ers, There will be other musical numbers by "Tlu' Pa-Inols" and |>oelry reading i)y Mrs. C .1 Odell. Mrs. .) o s e p b L. Hennett, Dorolliy Sweet of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Itoberl Armstrong, Mr.s, All.iii II. Mimroe, Mrs. .1 A. Iliimmes and Mrs. Slxlen Net-/.ler will assist during tbe nf-lernoon. The YWCA Golden Age group Is uni(|ue, Mrs. .Sweet points out, Iceean.se Ihe major-ily of Ihe active members are III) years of age or older. A woman must be (if) to become a member. This IS a rare combination a mother and daughter, both oj whom belong to the Golden Age group. Mrs. .lennie Hilton Heft) will be D.'l • in ,luly. Miss Agnes Hilton who lives with her motner on Maycrest Street is a retired .school teacher. Many of tbe g r o u p are bousc'bound for lack of trans-porfation, e x c e p t for Ihe monibly outings at the YWCA. Tin- YW(;a is a member of ,lhc Pontiac Area United Fund. Mrs. Jackson Given Citation by DAR Thursday's meeting of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution was the occasion for Mrs. T. W. Jackson to receive the president general’s citation for the top chapter achievement of this past year. Inin; Margaret Steward : Agnes Hilton, .secretaries. Others included Alice .Ser-rcll, treasurer; Sarah Van-lloosen .Jones, Mrs. W. K. Deyo, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. H. C. Bates. OU Conference Opens City Federation Plans Golden Gavel Dinner Woman's Role Is o Demanding One The Pontiac Federation Of Women's Clubs lias chosim “Heritage” as its theme for Ihe eighth annual ‘Golden Gavel’ dinner in keeping with Heritage Day of Michigan Week. Mrs. E. G. Clark opened her Silver Lake Road home for the meeting where Mrs. Allan H. Monroe installed new officers. MISS CLARK, REGENT Those assuming new responsibilities were E. Grace Clark, regent; Mrs. John N. Tomlins, first vice regent; Mrs. Grant Beardslee, second vice regent; Mrs. Harry Going, chap- Mrs. L. B. West and Mrs. L L. Dunlap became new advisory board members. Jessie M. Brewer was hostess of the day. Her assistants were Mrs. Frank B. Gerls and Emma Howard, Mrs. J. M. Dfenne, Mrs, Deyo, Mrs, William Kalwitz, Mrs. Earl G. Long, Mfs. p. R. McDonald and Mrs, Harold Haskins. By JANET ODELL Pontiac l*l-css Women’s Editor Some 200 women heard an anthropologist say that solving the problems of the relationship between men and women is a more serious one than even the racial crisis. land University that 90 per cent of the differences between men and womej/t is cultural. dares to be him.scif, ignoring what others think he should be. Institute told the women how they could manage multiple roles. Dr. Robin A. Drews, formerly of Michigan State University, said Thursday at Oak- A ^ 4 k, ( «■ smI He and his wile. Dr. Elizabeth Drews, were speaking to ihe women who attended Oakland University’s third annual conference on women. This was an Oakland Forum, sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs. CULTURAI, IDEAS The cultural ideas about the inferiority of women start in infancy and are a matter of training. By the same token, such cultural ideas can be changed, but it will take a long time. Both the Drews’ emphasized that happy people live longer and are healthier. Dr. Robin, said that women live longer because they smile more than they shout. Man’s course in life is simple, compared with women’s, said the speaker. Man is rewarded for his efforts all his life. Woman is trained to be acceptable, to adjust, to be amiable and altruistic. But her life has a di.scontinuity. She is always being yanked around. Dr. Elizabeth listed four types of individuals; The “zombie” who sits around and does nothing; the “dilletante” who knows a little bit and flits around: the “specialist” who knows a lot about one thing but who has blinders on; and the “gifted generalist” who has developed all his intellectual and emotional potentialities, including love and an intuitive humane concern for others. PANEL Seven area women participated in a panel explaining the seven stages of a woman’s life from the single working girl through widowhood. Each told of her problems. She stressed the fact that when a homenlaker decides to get a job, go back to school or go deeply into volunteer work, she does not give up any of her old roles. She must be realistic about why she is taking on this new role, what sort of a person she is, how she can keep her family’s pattern and what compromises will have to be made. The event to be held May -17 in Kingsley Inn at pJn. will feature cultural and religiolrs-^isplays of some IS local ethnic^groups, the election and installation of officers, and a speciaTlntimber-ship activity. MRS. ADAMS Mrs. Donald E. Adams, current president of the ^Mich-igan Historical Commission and state c^iirman for Heritage Day, will speak on the ^contributions made to our heritage by nationality groups. “Don’t count on becoming more efficient,” Mrs. Brown warned. The day ended with discussion groups centered around the seven stages. Mrs, Adams |s also president of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and a past president of the Historical Society of Michigan. Women Receive Special Award for Services After lunch Mrs. Louise Brown of the Merrill Palmer , ..Group leaders were Virgin ia Walter, Mrs. Brian Mur phy, Mrs. Woods Prpetor Mrs. June . Matthews, Mrs. Stephen Bauer, Mrs. Raymond Ciiffels and Mrs. Irene Mur- phy. Conversation did not lag at the speakers’ table. Dr. Robin.A. Drews and Dr. Elizabeth Drews were keynote speakers at the third annual women’s conference held Thursday nt Oakland University. With their Pontiac Proij Photo* hacks to the camera are (left) Mrs. Louise Brown of Merrill Palmer Institute, the afternoon speaker, and Mrs. I). B. Varner who gave the welcoming address. IDENTITY The feminine Dr. Drews spoke on the search for identity which starts about adolescence and never really ceases, identity is trying to become all one can be and developing all one’s potentials to the full- est. What she termed the “self-actualizing” adult is one who’ Cochairmen for the dinner are Mrs. David Saks and Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie. Mrs. Saks is Pontiac cochairman for Heritage Day. Introduction of new clubs to the Federation w i 11 be handled hy Mrs. S. V. Sekles, with the assistance of Mrs. Raymond Cole and M r s. Franklin Mills. Special membership awards were given to five members at Thursday’s meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church. Those honored were Mrs. John Linaburyi Mrs. James Hon, Mrs. Donald Porritt, Mrs. Gerald Stanke and Mrs. William S. Dawe, Mrs. Charles Crawford and' Lillian Davidson are handling reservations. Heading other committees are Mrs, John Napley, Mrs. Charles-Barrett, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Paul Gorman. ETHNIC DISPLAYS Chairmen for ^ displays of heritage items from countries represented through local ethnic groups are: Armenia, Mrs. William Enfield; Bulgaria, Mrs. Michael Kerensky; Briti.sh Isles, Mrs. William Coleman; China, Mrs. Custer S. L. Hong; Estonia, Mrs. Walter Lange, and German}/, Mrs, Annette H. Sproull. It was at this same meeting that Mrs. Harry Baker was installed as the new president. \ Assuming nbw duties with her were Mrs. Hobert Stein, vice president; Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Balmer, treasurer. Others were Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Mrs. Lloyd Huntley, M r s. Frank Snover, Mrs. Cadman Prout, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Walter Rice, Mrsr; Max Kerns, Mrs. Charles Craw--ford and Mrs. Junior Olson. “ Mrs. PereV Jones was In charge of the installation. Others are Greece, Mrs. George Mitchell; Israel, Mrs. Sol Newhouse; Italy, Mrs. Joseph Pollina; Mexico, •Rev. Thomas McGrath; Poland, Mrs. Joseph Borys; Rou mania, Mrs. Dimitrie Toth. Novelist'Speaks Before Workshop I Becoming acquainted and discussing the ’'J Oakland University^Thurs- (framieft) Mrs^Oermitoss, RoydL Oak; Mrs. Dwight Briggs, Southfield; Mrs. Gerald Hunt, West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Car let on Johnson, Hickory Heights^ Drive. —............... Mrs. Norris Luther, Starr Street (standing) stops to talk to Mrs. Sally Frankel of Birmingham, ^one of the hostesses at Thursday's confer-ence, "Women’s Alternatives in Amiable America.^ Mrs. Harry Hahn is chairman for the Scandinavian display and Mrs. Ernest Spann for the Pkraine. Early America will be represented by the Daughters of the American Revolution under B. Grace r-eiarfcr"’-^ ' \ ^ — Mrs. John A, (Sylvia) Cooper, author of five published novels, was' guest speaker at' the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Oakland.Writers’ Workshop in the Pontiac YWCA. She diseased the problems of novel-writing and also read both revised a n d lunrevised portions from her current mveL . __________ __ _______ ■ l'gM 4 L ■w kk- I, ■' THK r()N'nA(' ruK.^ss, fhidav. may t. hxw ABWA Hears of ‘Women Today’ Tl|)ii(‘ke of the emergencte ol women from the housewife r tie to the |«il)lle, business and volunteer ebarttable roles You can play a Baldwin Orga-sonic ABC INSTRUCTION PLAN NOW AVAILABLE! Exclusive features malrted hy Mrs. K r V I a Ithdairds, ediuratlon committee chairman. Roberta Miller vvas initiated Into rncmbershlp by President Juiie O'Brien, assisted by Mrs. Karl Atkinson and Mrs .1, Reas. (itJKSTH llesldes mothers, daughters, aunts and nlectm of members were guests Mrs. Wiliam Me-Auley, Mrs. Bert Weddle, Mrs, Florence Freeman. Mrs. Morgan lluglieH Jr., and Mrs. Jaimes M. Wyrlck, Kosslo Heaver and Carolyn Kveretl. Others wmc Mrs. M Hen deisoii, Mrs. Mary llarlsell, Mrs, Dunne Larson, Mrs, Harold Keller, Mrs. David (Tuwfoi'd and Mrs. Lymon Young OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS TIE 9 P. M. CALBI Today's vivacious grand-molhcr often competes with her teen-age granddaughter for use of the telephone. She is likely as her granddaughter to whisper, "How much longer are you going to talk?” Tcnlay, more than ever, an increasing number of older people are living active, busy, interesting and happy lives through their eivic and philanthropic activities, their hobbles, their f.imllies and sometimes even through a new job. cap or is old enough to require the heip q[ such Herns as non slip rugs and ballir(M)m bars for gelling out of the luh lliey i-an be installed. 0E$ Has Dedication at Meeting TirjtDriefJ Flqw^fS for Floral Variety Make pretty floral urrnnge-tneniH dl|)|)lng diiisl flow- ers; grasses or foliage In (!on-('entralerl hot all purpose dye aolullun, then hang to itMiry, Try piwsy w 111 o w a, hy-1IH, fox tails, sags dnmgeas, Hjiass, pampas grass, oats Some 1*25 memhers of Pontiac Chapter No. 226, Order of Ihe Eastern Star, attended the Tuesday meeting In Ihe Ma sonic Temple on East Law rence Hli eel Highlight of the evening which honored lhi> Star Polnls of lla* viirloiiH Oakland (iounly chaplers was the dedication hy Mr and Mrs. N I). Vin cent of an etnhlnn In honor of the slallon of Maillia lUdn'shments werr^ served by (iroup III and Mrs Ken nelh Anthony |>laniu‘(l llic dccorallons Cucsis came Jrom (Tirks-lon, Orlonvilic, Milford, Itoch | c.sicr, Commerce, Clawson, llirmingham and Ferndale The May 21 nieeling which is to he drslicated lo mollicrs, i will al.so honor life and hon orary mcmhcis. 'J'he opening dai/ luncheon for women golfers at. Orehard Lake Coutil^-g -Club brought Travel Talk to Be Heard by Women OWN TELEPHONE I think one of llie most de-Lighlful luxuries for the olden-woman living with her children would be to have her own telephone, A second line provides privacy irful convenience, enabling her to keep in touch with friends, arrange daily events and shop with ease. out tins atlraetwl’ trio. From the left are i Palmer Bundy, Davisburg; Mrs. Morris Purdy, Bloomfield Village, sgcial chairman; and. Mrs. S. F. Leahy, Orehard Lake, chairman of the women golfers. A Round of Parties for Her MUSIC COMPANY Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience POMTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 6'/a E. Huron Phono FE 4-1 854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Many senior citizens live in their own homes but there are many who live with their children. When this is the case a little planning and thought can add to the happiness and lessen any strains in such a situation. Whenever it is possible it is wise for the older wcanan lo have her own private headquarters within the home, complete with her own special eonvenionees. It is even better If she can have her own entrance tq her apartment in the house and her own kitchen. , FAVORITE THINGS Here grandmother can have her favorite colors in interior j decoration. She can surround ! herself with her favorite books j and pieces of furniture. She can I listen to radio or look at lele-j vision for as long as she wishes ■ or at any hour without disturbing the family. She can turn it ! off and go to sleep when, she I wants to without curtailing the family fun. Carol Sue .Johnson, dmighler of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson of E a s t Hammond Lake Drive, has been feted at several pre-nuptial parties recently. Mrs. Arnold A. Hentham of Nelson Avenue honored her niece bt a mlseellaneoiis shower atlended by relatives ami the hirde-eleel's atlendnnis. KCA Unit Plans Ahead Here the older generation can entertain friends without disturbing the family routine or being disturbed by it. If a woman has any physical handi- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cherwinski of Ferndale announce "the engagement cf their daughter, Kathryn Anne to Spec. 4 Marvin E. Long, son of the Carl O’Shaugh-nessys of Keego Harbor. Her fiance is stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Henning, Ga. At a meeting of Kappa Chi, Alpha sorority, Wednesday, In th(‘ home of Mrs. Hiekard Jones on Briggs Street, Mrs. Norman Nesbitt of Madison Heights was named chairman for the June 1 banquet. Mrs. Richard Kistner, incoming president, and Mrs. Thomas Raguso, treasurer, will be installed at the annual affair in K Kails Rc.staurant. This year's projects were di.scussed and plans complel: ed for the couple’s picnic on June 19. Mrs. Edward Amos is in charge of a children’s picnic early in July, with Mrs. Richard Henke as chairman. Another miscellaneous shower was cohostessed by (leral-dine Dobski, Susan Lyons and I lips on packing and a special feature "Magic in a (!osmet1e (^a.se." Baritone, Joseph Davis will be Ihe soloist, llosle.ss chairman for the event will be Mrs. Glenn While and Mrs. I). E. Nyherg. Reservations may lie obtained through Mrs. Ered Harlkopf of Birmingham. BONANZA BUY! RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV with FREE Rollabout Stand Full Line of Color TV H e Svrviio U hat We Sell! STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Gal Fridays Honor Bosses Lemon Juice Good for Bleaching Skin A home - made bleaching agent for the skin is a combination of four ounces of lemon juice, two Oum-es of rose water and two ounces of glycerin. Lemon juice added to cleansing cream and hand lotion will aLso hasten the bleaching proc- Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries will honor their bo.s.ses at a lian-quet in Roma Hall Livonia on Tuesday. Dinner will begin at 6:90 p.m. Willard I). Cheek, senior physicist at General Motors Itesearch Laboratories will be the guest speaker. Joseph Be-chard, principal of Troy High School will be the toastmaster. The A1 Hopper strolling duo will furnish the music. I'fii joy the lloHintality of the FamouH for Our Fine Ifuffet Serving 3 TimcH Daily IVoin $1.25 Al»o » la Mena Servit-a > BANlJdETS • MHETIN<;S • RFCErnONS SPECIAL COCKTAIL IIOURi (;aslicht boom r. lo 7 !• lUDAY and SATIJKUAY ONLY Make IIcRorvatlon* NOW For Mother** Day (;ah LiGirr itoou Ffaturlng tlLUNOI ( from 11 «.m. Dancing Nightly and on Weekends hniirn lo tlio rhyllimi of “Mirkoy A Terry” I'riitiii'InK the new •nund of the “Cordovox” (■oriier of Pike Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Heguty of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE Sl^EP WELL Night After Night! Use^Rris "Best Buy" BedeJing Value-FaftiQus Lewis 3 Star Economically Priced at H9.50 feature for feature, there Is no better mattress available at this price! firm, back supportative coils, quilted covering, side panel supports all,the requirem6nts to make sleep come rnore quickly and last, longer! Box spring $49.50 also. Exclusively at Lewis; of course! RURIMIXURE , |;M6INA« ST.ATOICMAtD lAKI AVC. ft S-tl7^ rONTIXC II 10 rilK l*()N'l I AC I Itl'nSS. I-IUI/AV, I\IAV 7. 100.1 When You Complain Go to Top Brass Itv Altl(;AII. VAN ItlUtKN ! I)KAI{ AHHV What hap I pi'iifd lo all lhat wonderful ' t idi I lainmenl we jjuied lo see • Kf‘l lidelv I'i ,Mlull a ho III ei lme. mill (let . di \(>Me and yoime |.;irls Ko iMf widiir; Mol woi e yel all' nil lliLiilC lior mi lhliiy;s llial I' M nn'iSS-Miir (lliiiKi AHIIY lo eiderlain OlMMKCi; SKT (SiTvirr of ll! - () I'Aliii Cn|tH . Oi rr HfO Oihrr Vuttv w I, mm: CHIN \ M \( i; M.ri iM.s 1, blood mil <•( Is this Ihi (hildren'’ Where are all those liiiiiiy cimiediaiis and all lhal lovely iii(-iii(/ and daiu liiK I um'd |o We try lo raise mir ehildren lo lliink clean and lofty, hut with all Ihis junk and i'lolence on tv we doii'l have a chance. Iso I there somelhiii|J we can do ahold i.r' Dl.Sdtl.STKI) MOTIIKIt DKAII DlSCtSTKI): Yes, can write lo Ihe .sponsors I such nroerams and com ^'on caii also cimiplaiii lo \oiir local television station complaiol ulmiK to Ihe neb worka. If enough people express disgust, something will he done lint all one molher can do in Ihe hieanltme is turn oil her .set IIKAIt AllMV My hushand is Ihe manager of a gas com pany. We have been married lour years and all that lime my hu.shand has l.eeii trying lo per.siiade my mother to hiiy a gaa stove for cooking. My mother has cooked on an electric .slovi' all her life, and as much as she would like lo please hy hushand, she doesn't think she would he happy with a gas stove. „ Molher Is having her kilch en completely reiiiodeleil, and •she is putting in a new built In electric stove. Needless to say, my husband is mad. I>o you think he is justified ill feeling this way',' After all, my mollier is Ihe one who lias lo ('ook on it. IIKII DAlKillTKIt DKAIt DAUdllTKlI; No rATHICIA ANN KINC, MARTHA JOANN lO.YNN SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Nome Artist for Tuesday Set Workshop for Handcraft A lri('ii(l of mine has a very attractive siiil lhal has gro.sgrain rihhon slilchi'd around Ihe neckline and also on Ihe shell over-blouse. .Since grosgrain rihhon is woven straight, how can you pill ll around a curve wilhotil looking loo full and lumpy? Mrs. .1. W: Dear Mrs, ,J. W, Cluirlr ■s Elslier, assislani professo r of piano o 1 Ihe I'ni versily of MIehigai II will he guest, ii irhsl al II le annual Tne.sday Musieale ( if Ponlii'ie Inneheot 1 Meml7eis will galh er in tlie Ceniral Melhodisl Chureli . Id l'2 :t(l |) in , Tiu'sday f(u Ihe < •venl. Ei-sher ha.s appeal cd as .so It is possible lo shape grosgrain ribbon by pressing it with your steam iron. As you press, shape the ribbon Into an outer curve. You will aetunlly be streb'hing the outer edge and shrinking the inner edge. When you have shaped the grosgrain rihhon, pin it to your fahrle to see if It the diape. If it doesn’t lie flat, shape it more with the steam inm. loisf with Ihe .lackson, Ann Arbor, and U.,of M .Symphonies, and has loured Ihroiigh-oul Ihe mid west as holli .soloist and aicompanisl. The Isplscopal Chiirchwom-en of Christ Church Crim-hrook will di'vole Ihe Tuesday . morning meeting lo .sewing and knit ling workshops. Kollowing a noon luncheon, Ihe program will he under the direction of Mrs. .1 ohn Albrecht Slides will he shown about Ihe work Ihe Ihiiterl Thank Offering program has accomplished in Central Americh. I.ater a skit enacted by the womt'i) of the church will be given. •« 3lieliigan's >1osl I'abtiloiis HiilTet Srrvrd l'.\ci y Noon and l.vciiin; Tliroii|:liiiut Tlic \ c.o' 1 spend most of my lime making chiidren's clothes and most patterns tell you lo ii.se a strip of bias fabric for the neck facing. W'hen I do this. I ean’l whip (iown Ihe raw edge without Ihe en-neekline pucki'iing up. It’s ju.st loo light. Mrs, V. n. , ^ Nancy Boomer, President Beta ^ma Phi Chapter Tl^T*hM:ai crOif Hi'la Si . V. R: |loB« . .1 rUicVcf. ‘ . ,,„_v 95 ' h, A n> iiui>Uiii I'.Hi ly /tnieric.iii JorLvrryOrrnsioni UI\ATi: HOOII.S AVAIhABU; days ***** l'orWed.lin|sa»ltlill..l I AdnUS ■■ AllOccaionlVtie. At»o Onl»l neckline where the edge of the bias must he hand-sewed lo your dresses is. larger than the seamline at Ihe neck. The ease will lake careof this. Also, while we re on Ihe subieet of ehildren’s necklines, remember lo clip the seam nllownnee about every inch down to the stitching line lo release the fabric and prevent a pulled look. . amma Kla chap Sigma Phi elect ed offiec'is for Ifllih-lll), Tuesday evi'tiing, in lli(> home of Linda Sieher. Nancy Roomer is incoming president; Darietu' Piehe, vice president; Shi'iry Rori-son, recording secretary; Sharon Pardo, eorresponding .secrelaev, and Miss .Sieher, A mother and- official flower for Ihe Nil Phi Mu degree. .lube Claus, and the Mi.sses Rorison and Pardo wi're ap-|)oinled to Ihe yearbook committee. Irea They will be installed May 111 in ihe home of .Joyce Slom-berg. Philia Thetas Raise Funds TAILOR TRIX WINNER A novcDway lo di.sgui.se a “let-down-hem.” Many times it’.s impossible ED Kfom. m eoniLe's Oldest Jetvelry Store' 5896 DIXIE HWY. ilijiuL-:..'': PHONE OR 3-0940 WATERFORD ■■siseii^EOMmis^j^uytoisM i (jiraud Trunk Railroad Watch lns|>ectbrR for More Than 60 Years! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 ; -i'i-1 ■ 1 iLi' •li ' An appropriate, delectable menu. iiill Love it! BRUNCH from 10 a.iii. lo 2 p.iii. in the Grand Ballroom and'Athenian Room J2 iiobn until 11 p.iiu rhone Ml 4-1,400 or 504-31 i.i Tim I^ONHAr HtKSS, I’IMDAY, may 7. Itmfi Career Woman Also Has Need of Budget B H Ily MAIIY PKi«l,ICY <;eat in. this Girder to top. Secure with tape, turn and press on Pellon side only. Hand tack her ringbones of jumbo rick rack to cover 14" spaces, and black regu lar rick rack over join ing of bias tape pieces Complete each pattern piece in the same maw ner, Chocolate Filling Is Smooth as Velvet DEAR POLLY—My husband lost 40 pounds and none of bis wash-and-wear shirts would fit. Rather than discard them, I made several beautiful dresses for my little girl. Use the back of a shirt for the front of the dress and the neck yoke is already made. The front of the shirt will make the back with the button holes and buttons already in place. Stripes and sKnall patterns are a suitable scale for little girls and the plain colors and whites can be smocked or embroidered for a bit of color. -FLORENCE DEAR POLLY — To make my ladder safe, I painted the xtep^ and immediately sprinkled on some sand. This is really appreciated at house cleaning time.—FRED DEAR POLLY—We put strips of red safety reflector tape around the handles of our camping and gardening tools. The intense color of this tape makes them easy to find. ★ ★ * We lost a hatchet and that same night while turning the | car into our driveway, the light | reflected on the tape revealing! where the hatchet lay in the ! in the grass.—MRS. M. R. ^ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Jasper Piazza .shares her family recipe for chocolate pie with our readers today. This is made with bitter choc’olate and is rich with eggs. The grandmother of twb, Mrs. Piazza says she likes to cook and has a "green thumb.” She’s probably out (n her garden right now. CHOCOLATE PIE By Mrs. Jasper Piazza 1 square baking chocolate '4 cup sugar 3 level lablespoms cornstarch 3 eggs, separated 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter 1 baked pie shell 6 tablespoons s u g a meringue • for S h a V e chocolate into' sugar and add one cup milk. Mix cornstarch into one-half cup of milk. Beat egg yolks lightly with the .second half cup of milk Heat chm'olute, sugar and milk. Add dissolved cornstarch; mix well. Add egg yolks mixture and mix well. (look over low heat, stirring constantly until thick; or c(K)k in a double boiler, stirring occasionally. Remove from, heat and add vanilla and butter. Pour into baked pie shell. Make a meringue with the egg whites and 6 tablespoons of sugar. Spread over filling and brown in 32.5-dcgree oven. Do not refrigerate this pie until thoroughly cold. Then chill until serving time. Perfect Symbol of Your Love BAXTER $100.00 , Alio to $750 Wadding Ring 20.00 * Give-the engagement ring with the perfect center diamond. Remember, the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and ,lasting satisfac- EASIEST TERMS SHaWS ^'MICHIOAN S lARGESI miERT 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mathm to dim at NEW ,0'< Chinese and American Foods We're Open Sun. 12 to 10 P.M. Mon.-Thun. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri., Sat. n A.M. to 1 A.M. Serving LUNCHEON 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. You are invited to enjoy our complete menu of both Chinese and American dishes, — deliciously* prepared for you in our ovyn authentic style. CARRY OUT ORDERS 335-3080 i2180 DIXIE HWY. at'TELEGRAPH OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Motke/'u Deje-’tm -A &'tfi F/um Aiifinji All Mother’s Day Items Gift Wrapped Free Her Gown sheer nylon or bloncl'i of Dacron cind cotton Her Slip / I I '* (1 Petticoat Nylon or dacron and cotton blends to please any age. $4,0 $11 Her Handb Beautiful gift bogs in a world of color in strov/ or leather. Every size and shape imaginable. $6.0 $55 A Gift'From Paris to You . WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF ''Secret of Venus" Purse Spray^'^ For a limited time only, Porfums Weil offers you a purse size flocon of regular "Secret of Venus" purse sproy in its own sparkling travel container. PURSE SPRAY;'yaoz. , Plus Gift Flocon Tailored Spectator s SYz to 10, widths AAA-B MATCHING BAGS AVAILABLE White colf/block patent with iced cotfe calf collar or blue patent With blue matte calf collar or block , potent with block matte calf collar. $1995 Always Welcome—An Alvin's Gift Certificate B—ig 1711^. PONTIAC PUKSS, 1 HII)AV> MAY i\ IlMtg W. Germany Ponders Course Find Man, 83, Not Ax Killer KEMPTEN. Germany (UPl) How shall Ills oiMuitry make II iiti to .lolmtui l^^lteiihaliei ? Ilow do yiMi make It ii|* lo an H.’l year old miui who a|>eiit 10 years Miind hars for Ihe ax murders of his daii|/|iler and bnhy (jiandson when he was lnn) - Ihe sixth Annual Safe Burglary Conference .June 3 at Michigan State University will not *'a.s the j title might imply U^adi a crook I luiw to be a safe burglar. I Instead, it is cosponsored by I State Police and MSU and is * aimed at making it unsafe for burglars to burgle safe.-?. I>cltenbauer might have gone lo his grave a condemned murderer were it not for another ex-convict’s troubled memory, according to the prosecutors. CEI.L MATE’S RAMBLINGS The unnamed ex-convict confided to a Bonn legal official the rambllngs of a cell mate named William Schwali about his postwar life as a tramp. The ex-convict said Schwali More than 100 law enforcement officers from throughout the .state will attend the one-day conference. Siwakers will dls-cu.ss the latest trends in burglar alarms and detection devices and laws covering this type of crime. Driver Dies in Wreck JACKSON (AP)-Mark Clark, 20, of Hanover was killed late Thursday when his car plunged off a fog-shroud(xl rural road south of Jackson and crashed into a tree, Jackson County sheriff’s deputies reported. COULD LEAVE HOME Wliat of Lettenbauet ? Tlie pro-seculors say su|)|K)it arrangements could be made so that he could leave the old jhs)-ple's home if he wants to, and rejoin his wife and his surviving daughter, Amalie. State cash eompensatlon for Ills 10 years Imprisonment Is also possihle, a spokesman said. Under Bavarian law he could get up to 75,000 marks ($18,750), Whatever the outcome for Lettenbauer and Jung, the ca.se could have important consequences for West German legal practices—b(!cause Lettenbauer confessed the double murder under police questioning at the time. He denied the confession at his trial but the court chose to believe it anyway. Ask(‘d why he had confe.ssed, Lettenbauer said: “The police kept asking all those questions . . . awful questions. I felt I was going crazy. "1 finally said anything tluiy ! wanted me to . . just any- thing for a bit of peace.” Here's the Cembinotien... \ By The Will Of The Month ... Earn 4% From The 1st OPEN IT NOW! Oakland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution. 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. laiwrcnco Si.—PonlUo 407 Main Siroct—Rochester SSI N. Main-Milfurtl 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton llalnt .S799 Orlonville Kil. 471 W. Bcoadway-Lake Orion 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Uke Corner M-15-Clarkslon color coor(dinate OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 I TTIK rONTTAC PllKSS, FlIIDAV, MAY 7, lOflfl ONE COLOR C—1 HOME BUILDING REMODELING HOMES FOR SALE TIPS FOR THE HANDYMAN HOUSEHOLD TIPS GARDEN NEWS PAINTING FINANCING ^^'^^'THSORANCE HOME PLANNING . ^ Th« Pontiac Prott bring* you this out«tonHKSH. I'ltlDAY, MAY 7> lt)05 BL(M>IVfING IVV — When liny fealhcry blossoms of yellow appeared on Mrs. Martin Hansman's Ivy plant, she could hardly believe her eyes. She had treated It no differently than any other house plant. Told of the rarity of her find, she kindly j)ermilted the Press to picture her bonu.s blossoms. The Hansmans live at 53201 Ktarllle Drive, Shelby township. Cone of Sugar Pine Unique in Length The cone of the sugar pine tree unique for its huge size. Cones average from 12 to 10 Inches in length and 3 Inches in diameter. Select Your Home-toSe Early Pine Needle Clusters The true white pines, such as the sugar j)inc of California and southern Oregon, are sometimes called “five needle pines" because their needles grow in clusters or sheaves each containing five needles. Hy VIVIA NIiltOWN Al* Newsfeatures Writer Now is tlic lime to think about your new home if you are planning to get married next sum- Where will you Uve after the big day ? 'tills Is an Ideal lime to jier-use the ads. Hut though newlyweds take care of minute details of a wedding monllis before the big event, many don’t consider their home-lo-Ire until llie very last moment If home Is to be a rental, tliey don't want to sign up t«M) early, of course, paying extra rent. Hut It Is lnevltul)le that some leeway is needed If they are to return from the honeym(M)n to a home that Is al least partially furnished. At least three to six months before the wedding, the bride could case prospective neighbor-IkhhIs. ALLOWS TIMC This will give her time to visit stores ann lawn is tire white brick country home of Mr, and Mrs, L J, Wischman. Its novel roof of heavy wrxMlen shakes and the home's split fieldstone accents further enhance the rural atmosphere of Iti setting. The covered exterior entrancewuy opens into a central (oyer allowing passage into the den, the formal living area and the kitchen. Paneled in traditional dark wairtut, (he den is brightened by bei(^ carpeting and open-weave woolen draperies. Pointing out the polished black chair near her great grandmother’s sampler, Mrs, Wi.schman said, "This interestingly shaped chair is a copy of the writing chair used by Jamei Fenimore Cooper." A scarlet cushion adds to its comfort. Flanking the antiqued-green leather sofa, one on a .square walnut table, the other on a fruitwod table, are a pair of tall pineapple lamps with black bases and shades. White candles In pewter candlesticks are used t drop-leaf coffee table. I the Setting the monochromatic background for the formal living room at the back of the house are beige walls, carpeting and antique-satin draperies. A wooded valley land.scape "Trossachs” by Norman Wil-.son, above the green marbled fireplace, intrtxiuces the color theme of the room. Slate-topped, distressed walnut clgafette tables serve the curved sectional covered in a green fabric spiced with threads of aqua, white and tan. Novel Roof Of The L. J. Wischman Country Home, Franklin Park, Franklin, Features Heavy Split-Wooden Shakes The beige background, complemented by a cocoa-on-beige I'l’cnch garden print above the dado, is repeated in the adjoining dining room. An arrangement of greens in white ceramiq centers the oval dining table topped in fruitwood. The Italian Provincial chairs in antiqued-white match the table’s base. The seats are covered in a beige and white striped fabric with highlights of rust and gold. Dark Walnut OLi)en-Accentuat^^^ Sampler Made By Mrs. Wischman's Great Grandmother In 1848 Lavender Predominates In Dormer Guest Room .A <■' 0 4 ! 'i' IK l'()N"riA( 1 UKSS, 1 MAY 7. ilM)5 Bring Spring Into Basement Wilh Gay Color and Brush If your basement looks like an Corpoialion, paint mannfactur-i overbrowded dungeon, there's ers. no better time to bring it to life j llnsiglilly eoiierele blocks or I eolors have i feet as well. psyehologleal ef- Ihan early Hpiing . . . ail ymi need Is a dash of linaginalion and a short stint witli the paint brush! AAA Color can turn an unsighllv (lark ba.sement into ji co/.y rec lealion room, a cliccrful work i.liop, or a .sparkling laundry Ksun, says Ann Uoycc, color styling (liK'ctor of |tic O'Hrlcii Colorful Exteriors With Ceramic Tile One of tlic latcsl iremis in liomc design is ttie cinpliasis on firiglit colors for exterior walls. The I rend to color ha many home dcsigner.s to ns( materials such as eeramie llt( for home exteriors, hecanse I Is available in more Ilian '.tlr colors and is extremely dnralile re(|nirmg almost no iipkeej). led poured raw eoaerele walla, ex IMised beams, beating duels and pl|M-» can all be camouflaged wlfli etdor lo fura a bleak, gray liaseriient Info u gay, useful room. A.s Miss Itoyce polnt.s out, Iht^ right colors cosi no more Itian llie wrong ones' WInIe walls painted all wlnte ;nr nnlnspiring, pjistel stiades relleci natural or artificial light and help ease gloom caused liy limited liglil. ( (H.Oft CONTHAST A contrasting color in llie cen-li‘r part of tlie celling will even make a room .seem higher than il really is. And reflected light pastel or beigedone Itich and vibrant oranges and leds are dramatie aiul .slimulal ing, wherea,s greens and hlues are soothing and lealtul. Alter choiming ymii' color, prepare ymii surface propeily. Clean suitace llioroughly lo remove dirt, giease, cidclmine or whitewash: wire brushing, scraping and sanding will re move loose, scaling paints. If fuisemeiit walls are mildewed, tliey should Im‘ washed wllh a soliilion of f'ii cups of ordinary bouseludd bleach lo one gallon of water. I.e| llie Solid ion stand lor about fi minuli's lo allow for bleaching action, llien rinse wdli clear water and dry Ihoroughlv, walls i,'i|| eiack.s in blocks or con-will not strike directly at the vvi,|| with a concrete mix 1 wllh while walls. “Darker colors alisorb heat and light colors reflect lieat and light Into the room,’’ says Miss Kuyee, also noting that ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I jeED extra space? ^: ADD A ROOM lure or an e|Mixy palching com-|Miund Check healing dul ls and pipes for rusting. New or rusted metal surfaces should be primed with a rusl'inhibitive primer before pidiitlng. Use a multipurpose latex emulsion formulation for walls,! ceilings iind heiding duels; cover concrele fhairs with a high glo.ss flpor enamel or low lus-j tre latex floor enamel. i 'lliu l»-loY(l yiswr olfis are fheiglttry, larceny and auto thefll lUIY, HIOM., THAmS. U8R most fretpmnl offendera In bur- cnitea. | l'ONT,IAC WANT ADS. CI.OSKT HAH - Unlerlalning is n dal/, home on .Sandringham Way ii (,‘oncealed behind a louvered door in clli.sct liar complete with runidng Sloiiige shelves