The Pontiac Press, Saturday, August 9, 1969 (56) R—Accent 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — _ A band of thieves, a beautiful girl, a Scotland Yard detective and Mannix search for the loot of a multimillion-dollar robbery. (62) R — Favorite Story — Millionaire bets $1 million that a penniless painter cannot r e main imprisoned for 10 years. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports . cerpts from the first year (1943) Walter Brennan. Brian ponlevy 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan works with daughter of a German general to phot ograph top-secret plans to prolong the war. (4) R C — Mpvie: “Then Came Bronson” (1969) Drama filmed for television as forerunner of a fall series about a young man traveling around the country in search of *the meaning of life. Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedelia, Sheree North 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Four o f Hooterville’s best - known bachelors are smitten by the librarian at the Can-' nonball bookmobile. (7) C — Johnny Cash — O. C., Smith, Merle Haggard and Merilee Rush guest. (9) C — Let’s Sing Out (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon —■ 1. Catholic priest shows pictures of the gruesome realities of Skid Row and describes his method for saving drunks; 2. Norm Crosby talks about his unique brand of word-juggling humor. (56) R — NET Festival — Mozart’s Concerto in E flat is performed b y Vladimir Ashkenazy and Daniel Barenboim. 10:15 (9) R — Movie: “Ebb Tide” (1937) Ray Milland, Lloyd Nolan 10:30 (71 C — Eye Bet (62) R —’ Movie:' “It Hap pened Tomorrow” (1944) Dick Powell, Linda Darnell 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny Car.-son (7) R C — Movie: “Rio Bravo” (1959) John Wayne, Dean Martin (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) R — Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) John Garfield, Eleanor Parker 11:35»(2) R — Movies: 1 “Just This Once” (1952j Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh; 2. C — “The Island Princess” (Italian, 1965) Marc ello Mastroianni, Silvanna Pampanini 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (4) C—News, Weathei (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports c 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Panic in the Yqar Zero” (1962) Ray Milland, Frankie Avalon 3:00 (7) C—News, Weather 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Don’t Move IMPROVE! ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-ln or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS Let Vs Assist You In Your Selection A Complete Selection Of Color* and Style* ALUMINUM AWNINGS From $12.11 FAMILY ROOM, 12x14 BEDROOM, 16x10 DEN, 15x11 TOTAL PRICE *2,695 ADD-A-ROOM OR A SECOND STORY CTr\DKA WINDOWS j/Uk/vi & doors SIDING t.t> 11 VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS ff e Inutall ill Type* As Low as, $389 ' ALUMINUM $27.95 Nr 100 Sq. Ft. PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows (any «i»e except picturet ___ELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA REPLACE OLD GUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • Np LEAKS W«tch our machine form your continuous seamless eavestrough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot. FINANCING Pverrthini: in Modernization WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wo will romovo and replace your old eweaty stool and aluminum windows with insulated *Vinyl Seal* soup VINYL WINDOWS *Vlnyl Guarmntmmd No Sweat*' tfcao otooH^— • N times more efficient then wood • UJH times more efficient than aluminum II N^llBMUW PHIilNlUMIW re THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP days fflfeeion Sundays ffonslrudicm Qb Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce 1032 WEST HURON ^ Fr#« Estimator • Planning 0Q|n2900 • Decorator Service In Pontiac Since 1931 Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH ONE Th« Pontiac Prat*, Saturday, August 9, 1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C —News. 6:00 (2). C — ■ Across the Fence 6:30 (2) G—Black Heritage — The black man'and labor during the Depression < Part 3i'' 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report — “Modern Trends in Swine Production" 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Mr Magoo (4) C — Country Living — “Renovating Old and Starting New Lawns" (7) C — Painting With Guy Palozzola — “Non-representational Art ’ ’ 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner < 4) C — Oopsy i 7 .) Through Children’s Eyes — "Story Into Music" 7:35 (9> Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound '69 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver <9) ..AH Around the Circlj 9:00 (2) C — Archie Sho; (4) R C — Flintstonei (7) C — SpidermanV (9) C — Pinocchio < 50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman-Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage <9) Belle, Sebastian and the Horses (50) R —Laramie 10:00 (7) C—Journey to the Center of Earth (9) Chansons 10:30 (2) C -T- Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7 )B- Fantastic Four (9> Three Musketeers (50) R — Movie: “West of Shanghai” (1936) Boris Karloff, Ricardo Cortez 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) 'Ballads and Chansons 2) R C — 11:30 ( Jonny Quest 14) C — Untamed World (7) C — American" Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C —Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert (50) R — Movie: “Jack Slade” (1959) Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “They ShaltfHave Music” (1939) Joel McCrea, Walter Brennan (4) C — Baseball Pre-game (7) RC - Movie: “Eagle Squadron” (1942) Jon Hall, Robert Stack (9) R — Movie: “Angel and the Badmen” (1947) John Wayne, Gale Russell 1:15 (4) C-Baseball 2:00 (50) R — Movie: “Under the Red Robe” (1937) Raymond Massey, Tonrad Veidt 3:00 (2) R OM* 5437 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD pMtgljgate “on the green If Highgate "on Hi# groon" draw* inspiration from tho traditional 19th Century Now England "Village Groon" theme, with upcommon attention to ex-torior architocturo. A passive recreation area is provided by the 4ft. acre private park s4t centrally in Highgate featuring 6-foot wide bike trails and a 6,000 square foot patio with play areas. THE WYETH A stately cantilevered 2-story with old Williamsburg charm, tbe Wyeth has all the room you'll ever need, from the colonial accents and formal entry foyer to the "forward" two-car garage. 1960 Models Opas Doily ood Susday 1-8 P.M. Sat 1-6 P.M. - Closed Tharsday, 624-1700 Orchard Lake Road to Com-more® Road, right on Cont-merce to Slooth Road, Sleeth to Bonstoin ouglas omes nc Road, Bonstoin to AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN HOMES $28,450 FROM Loon Lako Road, Right to Modols. M£t The Blue Star Symbol is your assurance of a quality home. It io owarded only to homes offering the new odvanced benefits of Natural Gas Service;— A $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5Vi% interest when held for a period of 12 months $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 month*- WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE UP TO $10,000. A *2.500 SAVINGS CERTIKICATES Earn 4%% interest when held for*a period of 6 months. No advance notice of jr|lh Allow up to 2 weeks for delivery on mail or phone orders. French Await Austerity Moves After F rancfoevcfrued Prom Our News Wires PARIS — Millions ol Frenchmen caught by surprise by devaluation of the franc waited today for the other shoe to drop ,in the form of price lncrea$es>and austerity measures in the struggle to prop up the nation’s shaken economy. Finance Minister Valery Oiseard d’Estaing went on television yesterday to announce France was devaluing the franc by 1S.5 per cent. It means the franc is now worth 17.5 U.S. cents rather^ than 20 cents. Matod Story, Page A-3 The alternatives to devaluation were bankruptcy or deflation leading to massive unemployment, d'Estaing told the nationwide audience. He said France lost $500 million a month in gold reserves in the last half of 1068 and $300 million a month in the first half of 1969. Giscard d’Estaing announced the move after a Cabinet meeting called by President Gedrges Pompidou. In Washington, the Treasury Department said the devaluation would not affect the value of the dollar although the executive board of the international monetary fund, was meeting on the matter tomorrow. J . The French government said the decision to devalue the franc for the eighth time in 24 years was only the beginning in a series of austerity moves to try to bolster France’s, economy, severely shaken by the student worker revolt of the spring of 1968. Finance ministry officials estimated the prices will probably rise from one to three per cent although some goods, from nations belonging to the European Common Market will cost even more due to market regulations. • y I it * if ^ Mjpslfe For millions of French families, the news came when they were on their traditional August vacations. Labor leaders were already warning there will be trouble unless the government comes up with something to improve the lot of the lower paid workers when they get back from vacation. " * * li ' *~ Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas has promised a “plan of action.” that he said will be presented to lawmakers and the people on Sept. 3 and 9. ■fZ I' ' v. Weather *• Wmnw Biu-mu rntM ' Sunday-Fair (Dtlallt Pag* *) ' „ ' VOL. 127 — NO. 158 L™ 1SHE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition it ★ ★ &.:■ 1 ■ /y PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969 -^4T PAGES UNITED SP R EsV Fnt E R N AT I ON A L 10e Nixon Urges Welfare Reform WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Nixon has laid before the nation sr fundamental reform of the way It treats its poor. It would assure- a minimum tticome-to all who were willing to work and to those who work but. remain impoverished. - If Congress goes along, his “New Federalism” plan would double the costjmd more than double the number of persons receiving public In their Initial, .reaction, Republican conservatives appeared to receive the Nixon plan with considerable caution. California Gov. Ronald Reagan, for example, said he wanted to “reserve comment” while he studied the President’s nationwide televised address and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen was carefully noncommittal. 1971 AT THE EARLIEST Under the President’s proposals, hy lOJfl*. the earliest they, could be put into effect, all families of four would be eligible to receive $1,600 a. year — $500 each for the two adults and $300 for each child dependent — as long as the head of the household takes work or trains for.it. -l The cost to the government would be $4 billion more than it now spends on welfare programs and 24 million Americans — more than . one in every 10 — would receive assistance of one kind or another. For cities and states, there was the promise ofv more federal funds to relieve what Nixon called the “crushing” welfare costs: Even more significant was the promise of federal sharing of its tax collections with the states and cities and with no strings attached. MILLS IS SKEPTIC Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee is one important Democrat who doubts Congress will shovel out money with few controls. His committee will consider the revenue sharing proposal, which House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said could mount to $5 billion a year by 1975.. A key feature of the President’s welfare plan was, that it would no longer be advantageous for some not to work and no longer would a welfare recipient suffer by taking a job which removed him. from the welfare rolls. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, he said, “for the first time, the government would recognize that it has no less of an obligation to the working poor than to the nonworking poor. And for the first time, benefits would be scaled in such a way that it would always pay to work.” A family of five with an income — through work — of $2,000 a year, for instance, would receive a $1,260 federal subsidy. NOT EQUALIZED , While welfare benefits would not be equalized among the Btates, the federal minimum would tend to curb the migration of Southern blacks to big cities in the North, where welfare payments are higher. Mississippi now pays a welfare mother with three children $39 a month while New Jersey pays $263. Liberals were expected to object to a provision that would deny food stamps to those who signed up for the federal minimum supports. Conservatives were expected to complain about the cost and about greater federal control over who gets assistance and how much — matters previously left to states, counties and cities. The National Welfare Rights Organization, a group of militant black welfare mothers, called Nixon’s $1,600 annual minimum payment to a family of four inadequate. It said $5,500 was needed for basic necessities. The President promised to send Congress next week three messages spelling out his plans in more detail. Actual legislation will not be submitted until Congress returns from its summer recess Sept. 3. Legislative hearings will be certain to take many months. JOSEPH PASIC Probe Promised in Collins Visit From Onr News Wires Baseball Rout Waterford* Legion advances in staid tourney, 34-3—PAGE W'TV&j’. Police Discrimination ber tells of unfair treatment of Mexican- Americans—PAGE _ 'j at School Consolidation MUlfken seek deed for “substantial progress”—PAGE A-5. Astrology .. D-2 Orange said officers went to the Jiouse earlier yesterday to investigate a complaint by neighbors,’ but advised them that Haygood could not be arrested withouta warrant. Police were called back about 5 p.m. Lag in P Thai f act Eyed WASHINGTON UP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says -disobedience at the Pentagon may be behind the laggard pace of the Vietnam troop withdrawal ordered by President Nixon. , And Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., said he suspects the Department of Defense has refused to let even the State Department have the text of an agreement with Thailand which “could very ' well involve us in another Vietnam-type war.” The troop .withdrawal-question and the top secret agreement came up inthe Senate yesterday. Fulbright and Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., had complained that the number of U.S. troops in Vietnam has increased despite Nixon’s announcement of a 25y008-man withdrawal. ’ It was to have been completed fry the end of August, lowering U.S. strength there to 515,000 men. Gore reported a 1,000-man increase in troop strength in the past week. “That places the President in an embarrassing position,” Mansfield said. •-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. I) | Child's Cow Report j | Is Udderly Frank j CLINTON, Opt. Uft-When Mrs, Ken Williams found that, 14 of 40 in her. kindergarten class had never, seen a cow, she took the children into a 'farm-er’s cow bam. Then she told .them to write down what Cows were all about. One recorded:' “Cows ale really big — almost as hig as our teacher.” Barbara Denies Rape, Extortion in Testimony By JIM LONG The extortion, trial of Joseph M. Barbara iTfc.maraQUha, end-yesterday with the reputed Mafia figure denying that he had ever raped or taken mohey from the wife of Mafia rackets man Peter Lazaros. President of the Tri-County Sanitation Co., Barbara, 33, has been on trial five days in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of extorting $4,000 from Delores Lazaros. t ALABAMA DEATH SCENE - A police officer stands outside the house near Birmingham, Ala., where a man shot his parents add two other* persons to death yesterday. The man, Charles Haygood, 34, whose body lies nearest to the tree, AS Wirtphoto killed himself as officers filled the house with tear gas. The bodies of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Haygood; are also visible. “ • Alabamian Kills 4, Then Self From Onr News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A heavily armed man, Whom police refused to arrest earlier in the day for lade of a warrant, has shot to death his elderly parents, a minister and a woman neighbor before turning the gun on himself. Officers said Charles Haygood, 34;. killed himself yesterday, after a 45-minute shoot-out with some 5 0 policemen. The m. ■ § YPSILANTI (UPI) - Andrew Julian Manuel, traveling companion of a college senior charged with the'latest of seven sex slayings in Michigan, was arraigned on .two felony charges today. Manuel, who lived in the same Ypsilanti rooming house as John Norman Collins and traveled to California with him around the time a girl was strangled there, waived extradition in Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday and was flown to Michigan, last night. ' The dark-haired, ex-factory worker, was arraigned on a charge of larceny by conversion for failing to return a trailer he and Collins allegedly rented, towed to California and did not return. He alfo was arraigned on a surprise charge of concealing stolen property. The charge stated the stolen property was a diamond ring worth more than $100 and belonging to one Elizabeth D. Baker of .Ypsilanti. It was stolen, the charge said, on June 13. At the court hearing, Manuel requested court examinations on the charges. The hearing on the ring charge was set for Aug. 27 with bond at $7,500. On> the larceny charge, Judge Henry D. Arkison scheduled a court hearing Sept. 3 and siet pond at $7,500. Ratification meetings are to be completed by Monday afternoon, Usery said. Pan Am canceled all outbound flights early yesterday after 7,500 cargo handlers, ticket and reservation clerks and other office personnel walked off the job. Barbara Denies Rape, Extortion (Continued From Page One) According to her testimony, she told ^ her husband about the alleged extortion t JrL 6 and rape two days after be was released iSS'had accused from last October to appeal his „ Early in the trial Lazaros had accused fraUad ^ convicticm. The alleged rape Cavanagh and Internal Revenue Service , “ ...........t______________reportedly was the reason Lazaros began Bloomfield Hills in December 1967. A former Oakland County prosecutor, Mrs. Lazaros has accused Barbara of Bruce T. Leitman, was called to the taking the money from a jewelry box stand by Barris to rebut earlier while her husband was in prison. testimony by a State Police detective She claims that Barbara threatened to that Lazaros had a good reputation for kill her,Lazaros and their s<» tt die telling tie truth, ever told anyone about what happened. Leitman said that he had talked to Barbara also has been charged with . another state police officer ami that rape, but that case is still pending in Lazaros* reputation for truthfulness was Teamsters Local 732, designated in February as bargaining agent for the ground personnel, was authorized to strike yesterday with expiration of a 30-day cooling off period set by the National Mediation Board. The union had demanded for its first contract a 16 per cent annual wage increase over three yQurs,.« shorter work week, Improved pensions,: vacations and other benefits for its members who now average 63.30an hour. ^ PRESS WANT ADS accomplish results which ngUf** people every jday. And tbtyjnest likely wj)U do the same to you.'Try. one, youU’ see. Dial • 334-4981 or 3324181 FORECAST THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969 Kennedy Denies Columnist's Story Edward M. enied a coled his cousin, the blame for the fary Jo Kopechne the copyright story by . columnist Jack Anderson, Kennedy said yesterday, “I wouldn’t make any comment other than iMs untrue. It’s false.” * * * Meanwhile in Edgartown, Mass., a court inquest was scheduled to open Sept. 3 into the death of Miss Kopechne. The date was set by Judge James A. Boyle yesterday after a meeting with Dist. Atty. Edmund Dlnis, who invoked law that allows district attorneys to v "require” courts to Conduct inquests in accidental deaths. j,-INTERVIEWED IN WASHINGTON" Kennedy was 1 n t e r v igpr e d hi Washington and his remarks nroadcast on the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite. Anderson said Kennedy asked Gargan to say he was driving the car, then changed his mind the following morning. Gargan also has denied the report. ■ ★ * Dinis said he called far tee inquest to determine positively the cause of the death and the circumstances surrounding the accident. Judge Boyle met with Dinis in his chambers, then announced the date in possibility of calling the sen*tor, open court. however. Kennedy has said he will cooperate —with an inquest in every way possible. He canceled a planned trip to Europe to be on hand if needed. OPEN TO ‘ACCREDITED* NEWSMEN He said the law allows him to hold the inquiry behind closed doors, but said he had decided to open it to accredited newsmen. * * * Dinis had said earlier he planned to call Kennedy as a witness along with others who attended the cookout party the night of July 18 on Chappaquiddick Island. % ■ ★ ★ ★ ;Jf But he said yesterday that Kennedy was not among the 15 witnesses he plans to call. He said he would not rule out the Dinis has spoken with Pennsylvania authorities about exhuming the body of Miss Kopechne for an autopsy. She was buried in her home town, Plymouth, Ps. ★ When Miss Hopechne’s> body was recovered from the sunken Kennedy car the morning after the crash, she was pronounced dead of drowning, and an aide in Dinis’ office released the body without an autopsy. . ft's an Employer's Market Now EVERYTHING’S SHIPSHAPE HERE - There’s not a ship in the Navy that wouldn’t drop anchor for a girl like Alice Platt at Orlando, Fla. It just so happens that Ship No. 1 is a mock-up of a Navy destroyer used at the training center in lOriando. Alice, however, is very real. Senate Expected to Limit Military Use of Nerve Gas WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the armed services committee says he expects the Senate to vote approval Monday of a proposal to put strict limits on the testing, shipment and storage of such chemical and biological warfare agents as nerve gas. "I feel this is a rather solid part of this program,” Son. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., told reporters. "I think we’ve got to make some regulations.” » ★ * Hie proposal, an amendment to the $304>illlon military procurement authorisation bill, was developed yesterday at a series of conferences between sponsors of eight different CBW amendments and Son. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., chairman of the special armed services research subcommittee. At least 10 amendments remained to The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today Increasing cloudiness, chance of thundershowers by afternoon or evening. High 78 to S3. Toolkit chance of showers or thuqdenhowers, low near 66. Sunday—fair, high 75 to 60. Outlook for Monday: fair, little temperature change. Winds variable five to 10 miles per hour, becoming southeast to east at 16 to 15 miles tonight and northwesterly en Sunday. Proba-jm» of precipitation: Sfr^inr cent today, 40 per cenl tonight.10 pci tcot Stmdsy. mi U.l. WMMW SUTMU Report (Pontioc mi vteMtri Tsiliy Ip Poo Hoc lowtst tomporaturo preceding I e.m„ < At 1 pjn,i wind Velocity » m.p. ■ Direction, Variable. *. ■ Sun tela Saturday at ’ 7:4$ p.m. Sun* rises Sunday it 5:3$ g.m.» Moon oat* Saturday at 4:05 p.m. Moon rtsat Sunday at 2:14 a.m. pt* 18 pert* Am In Pontiac tm........ Highest temperature ...............U Lowest tamparatura ................47 Mean temperature .................. 75 Weattier, Sunny, breezy. • Dawn lawn Tempera turta 4 a.m..._____44 11 a.m........... M 7 a.m.........44 I* do ........ (2 I a.m.........4( li;»Vm........ 14 .1 d3n........38 - • • . Teacher Jobs Are Scarce be offered, including proposals to cut funds for such major weapons as the Advanced Man Strategic Aircraft, a new aircraft carrier and the C5A super transport. * . AGREES TO WITHDRAWAL Yesterday, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo„ agreed to withdraw an amendment to cut 654.5 million for research and prototype production of the MBT-70 tank. Stennis assured Eagleton he would ask the General Accounting Office to look at a 528 per cent rise in research costa before the Senate finishes work on the legislation. The moat controversial CBW proposal deals with open air testing of nerve gas. Rather than the outright ban proposed by Sens. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., it sets strict standards for conduct of such tests. By MARY SUNDSTROM Most school personnel administrators in the area are rejoicing at their good fortune this summer in recruiting candidates for teaching positions. This year it’s an employer’s market. . In previous years most teachers could get a job anywhere and. were picking. and choosing as they pleased. Sr ★ Nr Teaching jobs are getting scarce, primarily because of financial difficulties In many school districts across Michigan. Some school districts are not increasing the size of their teaching forces; some school districts have even reduced their teaching force, releasing some of their teachers. FEWER VACANCIES ; The turnover rate in most school districts has been reduced this year, leaving fewer vacancies, since teachers fear they cannot be assured of another i job in another school district. As pt Aug. 1, the Pontiac School District had 10 vacancies yet to fill — and about 750 applicants to choose from. A year ago, 48 vacancies were hanging over the heads of Pontiac Schools personnel officers. There were no applicants. "Last year we were trying to figure out what to do. . We made last-minute trips to colleges and universities, trying to fili all of our vacancies before school started,” said Lewis Crew, a personnel director for Pontiac; Schools. "We bad to employ several people last for example, secondary teachers in elementary positiriSis,” he said. BETTER POSITION Crew concurs with officials from other area school districts, including Waterford Township, Birmingham and Rochester, that they are in a position to be more selective this year in hiring teachers. Crew Said the Pontiac School District has not had as many positions to fill this year as previous years. He cited two reasons: sw • Teachers haven’t fotiiid what they want in other school districts because of financial problems and budget reductions. • Class sizes in Pontiac have not been reduced this year. Last year, 247 teachers were employed by the Pontiac School District in new positions or as replacements. Only 153 positions opened up in the district this year. Ip Birmingham, personnel officers are finding that positions that were hard to fill last year, such as industrial arts teachers, are still hard to fill this year. Sun-Study Spacecraft in Near-Perfect Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Anew solar observatory successfully rocketed into orbit today, poised to zoom in telescope eyes on more than 16,000 points around the sun’s seething surface ,for closeup studies of. solar flame and sunsppts. Called OSO' 6 tor the sixth orbiting solar observatory, the $12 million spacecraft bolted away from Cape Kennedy at 3:52 a.m. EDT atop a fiery Delta rocket. Ninety minutes later, launch director Dr. Robert H. Gray confirmed that the spacecraft “achieved close to a normal orbit” — a near-circular path 350 miles high. “However, we have been in a better position this year to fill our openings with persons with exactly the qualifications we are looking for. “Wq try to fill our secondary school positions with people with master’s degrees, and have been' quite successful this year,” said Earl Steinhart, assistant personnel director for Bir mingh am Steinhart said that the district has had 209 openings this year and had received approximately 1,800 applications. Last year, the district had 299 vacancies to fill. Only a few positions are still open this year. ★ ★ * “We haven’t had as much turnover « this year, hither, probably also due to ' uncertain financiU status in many districts,” Steinhart said. FINANCIAL TROUBLES Waterford Township School District, which was forced to release about 80 of its teachers because of its financial Situation, is now in a position to hire some of them back because Of Unexpected resipations. At present, there are -five positions open in the Waterford District, according to Don Smith, acting personnel director at Waterford Schools. Even though Waterford has so fety openings this year, Smith estimates thtt the district has received from 500 to 600 applications for teaching positions, t “We are able tojwt quqjity teaches in our few openings,” Smith said. ?/ Ed Skowneski, director of personnel for Rochester Schools, said that all of the positions are filled in that district. “Our applications have run into the hundreds. We have been extremely fortunate this year with many qualified and experienced teachers to choose from to fill our vacancies,” Skowneski said. District Judge to Speak on Sentencing BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Judge Cart F. Ingraham, 48th District Court, is presenting a paper at the Sixth annual Advance Traffic Court Seminar sponsored by the American Bar Association in Dallas, Tex., this weekend. The judge will speak on “Constructive Sentencing Viewed by a New Judge.” • The seminar is being conducted by the Bar Association’s traffic court program in conjunction with the 82nd animal ABA > meeting. More than 75 traffic court judges, prosecutors, lawyers and community officials from 25 states are attending the seminar. Charles W. Williams of 1824 Pine has been named director of a new Anti-Friction Bearing Research and Development Laboratory to be established by Federal-Mogul Corp. in Ann Arbor. Williams is now head of the research activities of Federal’s Bowers Roller Bearing Division. The new operation will combine the research and development activities of the company’s ball bearing and roller bearing divisions. UNMit ._____ Mean tamparatura .................. weather, Hot, humid. FrWey's Tamparatura* • Alpena 74 54 Cincinnati 14 43* * . Detroit S4 41 Denver TOO 54, Escanaba 50 54 Duluth 10 50 Flint 70-57 M. Worth W M Gr. Rapids 00 61 Jacksonville 03 73 Houghton 61 S3 Kansas City 00 33 Houghton Ut. 73 54 L. AmoIm Of 71 - » Lansing 13 40 LOUlsvIllil 07 71 > Marquette 75 P Miami Bell. 00 05 Mt. Clemens tt 63 Milwaukee n u Muskegon 71 33 N. Orleans 01:63 Oicoda to 17 Now York or 40 . Feititon 71 54 gmalw 0# 64 * Saginaw KT 41 Phoenix # TOO 04 , 5, $. Marla 40 54 Pittsburg ss 70 - Aibuquarqua 02 61 St. Louis 01 73 Atlanta 00 70 s. Lk. City 04 ss ; Bismarck 04 S3 S. Francisco 44 51 Boston B0 47 .Mottle 74 36 Chicago 15 40 Washington 00 70. LAKE CONDITIONS: St Clair—Variable winds, eight to IS knots today, becoming southeasterly, 16 to 18 knots tonight Chance of thundershowers tonight. Huron— Sttnll-craft warnings in effect Variable winds, eight to 15 knots today, becoming southeasterly, 16 to 28 knots tonight Chance of thundershowers today and tonight. Erie—Small-craft warnings in effect Southeasterly winds, 18 to 28 knots today, becoming westerly, 15 to 28 knots late tonight. Chance bf thundershowers in east portion late, today and tonight ^BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4 Three township residents were named to leadership positions for the 1969 Metropolitan Detroit Torch Drive. Jack D. Bernhardt of 6565 Whysall has been named special events group chairman. He is senior vice president of the J. Walter Thompson Co. advertising agency. Joseph F. Kerigan of 1565 N. Cran-brook, E. M. Estes of 1085 Waddington and Philip E. Benton Jr, of 487 Arlington, Birmingham, will serve as group chairmen for the campaign’s automotive and suppliers unit. Kerigan is vice president and group executive fof car assembly and stamping at.Chrysler Corp. Estes is vice president of General Motors Corp. and Benton is general manager, industrial and chemical products division for the Ford Motor CO. The 21st -annual United Foundation campaign will underwrite operating expenses for nearly 200 health and community services in Oakland^ Wayne and Macomb counties. Air Travelers Face Long Lines In Los Angeles As Result Of Strike Pan Am Strikers Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - The giant jets of Pan American World Airways sat silent at airport terminals as striking Teamsters Union ground employes today considered a tentative contract agreement.’ The nation’s largest overseas airline said it would restore full service early Tuesday, provided the three-year contract is ratified by the union rank-and-file. The settlement, with the help of federal mediators, was reached shortly after midnight. Details were not disclosed. Assistant Secretary of Labor William J. Usory Jr. said union bargainers “will Lag in Viet Withdrawal „and Thai Pact Eyed ^Continued From Page One) Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Said the administration has refused to supply a copy of the agreement with Thilland despite his repeated requests. It was signed before President Nixon took office. Fulbritfit described it as a contingency plan covering U.S. commitment of troops * under certain circumstances id aggression or threatened aggression against Thailand. Hie agreement may go beyond the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization pact, Fulbright said. “I have some reason to believe the Department of State itself is nob allowed - to have a copy of the plan,"despite the fact that the plan,” Fulbright said, , “could very well involve us in another Vietnam-type war.” ' |;; f-V* ‘ .fg\ jf / I'? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 19B9 Canada-China Talks on Ties Stalled y A --8 OTTAWA (AP) - Talks aimed at establishing diplomatic relations between Canada and Communist China have stalled, sources in Ottawa report. The informants said Peking has insisted that* Canada fdr-mally recognize Communist China’s claim to the Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa, demand the Ottawa government is not prepared to meet. * * ★ Ottawa, the sources said, had hoped to head off any conflict over the two-China issue by offering to break off ties with Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist government when relations ere established with Peking, a ★ h The demand for recognition of sovereignty over specific territory ’is considered highly unusual in diplomatic conventions. Officials said they found no evidence that Peking had required such acknowledgment from any of the 45 nations which now recognize the Communist regime, and the Canadians are hesitant to set such a precedent. 'It would be unthinkable,” said one Foreign Affairs Department official. He said it would be comparable to Canada asking nations with which it exchanges diplomats' to publicly endorse Canadian clAims to all Arctic waters. If Canada conceded, sources said, Peking almost certainly would make the-demand an integral part of future negotiations with other countries. Few, it is thought, would accept the proviso. As a result Canada could be blamed for contributing to the further international isolation of the Peking government, which is contrary to the stated purpose qp toe Ottawa-Peking discussions. A more optimistc view within-the Foreign Affairs Department is that Peking is using the sovereignty issue to avoid giving the impression that it is overanxious to establish ties with the West. Such an argument, one official noted, involves the question of face-saving on the part of the | Chinese which "can raise very I great difficulties” in diplomatic negotiations. The last meeting in Stock- j holm, where the talks have been held, was July 11. Sources in Ottawa said no date has been set' for the next session. However, it I was pointed out, there have been periods in the past of up to six weeks.without formal con-; tact since the negotiations began Feb. 12. (Armstrong @[|DLDI!0©§ LAY-IN TILE 2'x4' V Plain White...... i....... Each $1.25 Classic Acoustic ................Each $1.56 Pinehurst...................... Each $1.69 Textured Fashion Tone.................Each $1.85 12” Main Runner............... Each $1.70 4” Cross Ts............................Each .54 2” Cross Ts ...................Each .27 10” Wall Mounting........ Each .63 3342 Auburn Rd. — Auburn Heights 852-2709 Banana Peel Hits Him in Back Antiwar Protesters Pelt Pierre VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — A | with it Friday night after he I Trudeau had agreed to speak I woman threw a banana peel at gave up trying Ho address a to the protesters, some of whom I Prime Minister Pierre Elliott jgroup of antiwar demonstrators carried signs condemning “Ca-Trudeau and hit him in the back! outside an armory. nadian complicity” in toe Vtot- ~ nam war. But when he tried, they drowned him out with I shouting. Some pelted him with I wads of paper. ★ ★ ★ He hopped off a sound truck I and police whisked him into the I armory, where he addressed a f Liberal party fund-raising dinner. As Trudeau spoke about totalitarianism and dissent, drums I and chants of "Trudeau is a I traitor” could be heard outside. | * *t ★ The demonstrators broke c window and set a small fire out-side the locked front door, but I police quickly put it out. No one I was arrested. SECOND OUTBURST It was the. second outburst I against Trudeau in less than a I month. When the prime minis- I ter toured the western provinces I last, .month, farmers berated I him for not making enough ef- I forts to increase Canadian grain ’ exports. Franc Devaluation Fails to Upset U.S. NEW YORK (AP) - The French government’s long-awaited decision to devalue the franc caused no immediate concern in toe United States. V * *. The Treasury Department announced that the devaluation “will not affect the value of toe United States dollar.” It said the French move "can be accommodated within the framework of existing exchange fates.” * * * Kevin Winch, vice president of Rinfret Boston Associates, said the move could cause an inflow of short-term funds into the United States > like the one that occured in the last quarter’ of 1968. '*■ * * 'This would be purely temporary—a scare reaction,” he said. MAIN EFFECT Analysts said the main effect of the devaluation Would be internal to France. The French government’s effort to lower its prices relative to other countries by cheapening its currency would not seriously affect America’s competitive position abroad, they said. However, France’s trade position with Germany—its biggest trade partner—would improve with devaluation. ★ * * "I can’t see any pressure on the dollar now,” said Edwin A. Reichers, senior vice president of First National City Bank. A cheaper franc may make French goods cheaper here and American goods more expensive in France, he said, but the dollar’s position is strong enough to withstand this pressure. . ★ it h Reichers noted that the devaluation will make it harder for Britain to compete abroad: "The pound has traditionally been the first currency to be affected by this kind of thing, and it could be adversely affected by the French move,” said Richard Kaufman, a vice president of Chase Manhattan Bank. PRESSURE ON POUND Evidence of the immediate pressure on sterling came as the pound dropped to $2.3890 from $2.3913 immediately after the French government’s announcement. . • ’ '★ Winch, however, noted that the effern of the devaluation would be reduced by toe issu- ance of Special Drawing Rights at the next meeting of the International Monetary Fund this fall. * ★ ★ The SDRs, which are certificates used instead. of gold in trading between governments, are expected to bring increased liquidity needed to support world trade. * * ★ "When they are this close to salvaging the monetary system j with SDRs, they are not going to let the whole thing go down the drain,” Winch said. 108 N.k Saginaw $t. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 _____ OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am 'til 9 pm__ MONDAY Only 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m? Wash Vii>i>er Loads Faster, Cleaner and] ^ In Less Time with a SS7 Wringer Washer m Regular *118 - SAVE $15 • Big 20-gallon capacity porcelain tub for fast washing action • Polypropylene agitator is durable, gentle to fabrics • Double wall construction keeps water hot • Durable acrylic enamel , finish; LIBERAL CREDIT AT WKC EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED I PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have ticket stamped at Cashier's Office ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS 8ES« and Monday %Mto9nn Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGNH GRABBER’ On llwse Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SNMSi 1-HI? FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARK INC* MM-L Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) Completely lmmersible to Clean Sunbeam Cooker Fry Pan Model 61 BMC Sunbeam electric multi-cooker fry pan has easy ,to read fry-guide. Stay-cool handles and removable 'heat control, Completely immersible for easy cleaning. ■ » -■s,. -jljj’savi Housewares-2nd Floor. $1.79 value, ' 15-oz. barber size. Plastic bottle of Vitalis hair tonic fights dandruff, keeps hair neat. &utoeFkriy Service tAcrosscLaks ‘Michigan Cbooer OF DRIVIN8 Muskegon, Mich.- Milwaukee, Wis. Combina ■ Ukb Trip with your Motor Tour. Enjoy Clipper hospitality—opicipua docks, beautiful loungis. Outsid. atotirooms with toilots, btrths, children's playroom, froo movios, TV, dancing, fine fond «t reasonable prices. Send for beautiful color brochure showing oehtdulns nf Morning, JmfflhOi'tMl Inga. AUTO—On. Way S10.S5. PAS! On. Way $6.75. CHILDREN—S to 11 > Under 5 Free. ilf Far., ■ I „ l!|B) eeeeGe***** riUiiilii WISCONSIN A MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. VnHwHIjSgt._____; -> MUSKEGON. MICH MAN 41440 Tat. SI 1/042-4011 Vitalis Hair Tonic f Pkg. 4 SCHICK Razor Blades t FREE RAZOR 49* 89c value Krona chrome double edge blades with FREE rotor. Drugs—Main Floor Mock Turtleneck—100% Cotton Men’s Pullover Shirt Solid blue mock turtleneck shirt with bands of green at the hick, sleeves and bottom. Machine washable. First quality. Sizes M and L Regulars—King Size-Filters Carton Popular Cigarettes Beautiful Decorator Design Magla Teflon Ironing Cover $6.00 Value Your favorite brand of regular, king size or filter cigarettes at this low price. New 100MM or 101mm size not included. Limit 2 cartons. "Tobacco,-Main Floor 72x9Q-lnch First Quality Thermal Blanket lightweight thermolweave gives just enough warmth on cool nites, First quality blend of cotton and rayon that is machine washable. Green color only.. Basement Teflon cabled to prevent scorching. .Beautiful decorator design around the edge adds a touch of beauty to make ironing more plerfsa'nt. Standard size, -with adjustable draw stringi ;; Houtewaret—2nd Floo.r Gleans Garage Floors—Motors, Etc. Paifco Degreasing Fluid Quart Size W Concentrated degreasing fluid for , cleaning motors, chassis, grease pits, garage floors, etc. A general nan-alkaline emulsifying detergent. 2nd Floor Reef Mouth Wash $1.09 value, 14-oz. Reef antiseptic mouth wash has refreshing pleasant taste. Made; by - Listerine. Pepsodent Tooth Paste ** \ B5 value, 8,75 oz. 1 1 super size tube. , You'll llI have 'bright -white teeth' \ .Drugs —Main Floor 6? Paint Pan & Roller Set m SIMMS"* Aluminum paint pan and roller set far fatox paint. Choice of £ or 9-inch size. Paints —2nd Floor The Friendly One Stop Washing Dirty Diapers Disposable Diapers illl 0’nite 12’s or Daytime, 15-Pak $1.49 Newborn 119 Pack of 30’s JL $1.69 Daytim* 1 39 Pack of 30’* J. Diapers and pdrits in one, soft, comfortable and extra absorbent. Especially.nice for vacations and visits. Moin Floor Clothing ^'OlHMTHie'Saplliw Scripto Cigarette Lighters l98 .225 .2" 950 398 £48 ej G48 ^48 $3.95 list Vu Lighter.......... $4.50 List Vu Lighter.......... $5.95 List i Vu Lighter.......... $5.00 List Vu Lighter-......... $1.95 List Butane Engraved... $10.95 List Riyiera Butane................. 0 $12.95 List Butane Kt Clad...... $14.9$ List Butane Blk Star....... s>. some witts visual fuel si Comfortable Eiderlon or Rayon ^ Girls’ Panties Slight irregulars of 69c. values, . girls'- -pantie^ eiderton or rayon briefs ■ in prints or solid colors. „ ' Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 16. Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wist Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 SATURDAY AUGUST 9, 1969 Chilhnu ot Un Board Proaldoat and PuhlUhar John A. NlUT Borrotary and Advartlilnl Director A»«« McCm < v cirrulaUon Manacor a. Marshall Jorran Loral AdvarMtlnt Manator Harry J, Ran Editor ricmarr m. lAtmano Mana*tn( editor Area Boom Forecast Progress and growth are largely synonymous—and the outlook for the seven-county area of Southeastern Michigan (including Oakland) comprised by metropolitan Detroit is breath-taking, to say the least. A development .concept, 4Mi years in preparation, by the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) envisions construction by 199Q of an 81-mile rapid-transit system radiating from downtown Detroit, with recommended extensions to it totalling 26 miles. An additional 33 miles to be built at a later date would be called for to'complete the' vast transit complex. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, TALUS foresees the need for 750 more miles of freeways at a cost of $1.3 billion and improvement or construction of 670 miles of major roads carrying a price tag of $670 million. TJie study spells out the need for a million new homes in the'region during the next 20 years, estimated to cost $25 billion, while the population increases from the present 4.6 million to 6.9 million. Currently, the population of the entire State is 8 million. To meet social imperatives the creation of nine new towns in present suburban areas of low population, with each new community housing 50,000 to 150,000 inhabitants; and public land acquisition and development of 394 miles of new parkland and open space throughout,the seven-county area are considered essential. ★ ★ ★ Verily, we live in an explosive age and geographical region; and Oakland County, whose present population is seen in* / creasing from 875,000 to 1.6 million by 1990, with a 76 per cent increase in jobs, is happily situated light at its vortex. ‘Soccer War’ There was a comic opera air about the recent 16-<^ay armed hassle between Honduras and El Salvador sparked by aroused passions in the wake of an “international” soccer . game. But there is nothing really comic about the sudden “war” involving the two countries in the United States’ untidy backyard, either in the fighting itself or in the situation which permitted it to erupt. a Stalemate conflict. We have discouraged Latin governments from maintaining war machines larger than necessary for normal* security, encouraging investment of limited resources in economic self-improvement. It has not been easy. If not granted costly military toys they request under U.S. aid agreements, governments have threatened to turn to European suppliers, at a higher price—arm twisting that usually works. | The POWER of FAITH WOOD MSHMaEL* | Early in life Robert A. Hingson realized that he could fulfill his Christian commitment in the medical field, rand today that commitment is being felt as a positive force around the world. Dr. Hingson, professor of anesthesiology at Case-Western Reserve University In Cleveland, Ohio, and a dedicated Baptist layman, has developed and perfected with the help'of others a “gun of mercy.’’ It is a jet inoculator that can give vaccinations at a fantastic rate without a scratch or pain. A-pull of the trigger sends a stream of atomized vaccine-under intense pressure directly into the arm tissues. A team of five— a doctor, nurse and three tionmedical volunteers — can vaccinate;,3,000 persons a day. In 1962 Dr. Hingson and a team of volunteers set out to rid the country of Liberia, Africa, and its one million people of the scourge of smallpox. Ii was his first mass demonstration. It was successful. By 1967 only a few cases were observed there. in Costa Rica in August 1967 an American medical team immunized 863,000 persons against smallpox and another 241,000 against measles in just four weeks. In 1964 a foundation was established, known as Brother’s Brother Foundation. Its goal and Dr. Hingson’s dream is a world without any preventable disease. A project is • under way to eliminate smallpox from the earth by 1975. Dr. Hingson has obeyed the command to “love thy neighbor.’’ Vojce of the People: ‘Let’s Give Top Priority to Exploration of The proposal for a manned landing upon Mars ; before the end of this century is realistic and appealing in terms of scientific and technological knowledge. Estimates for the cost of such a trip yield the figure of $30 billion—little more than the lunar program cost, dnd to be used over a development period of three times as. long. ★ ★ ★ Certainly this Nation has large domestic social problems. Pollution'must be halted Old* environment must be improved."Our slums must be erased. Poverty must become a rarity. But money for these highly desirable and necessary projects can come from sources other than that of space exploration. What of military aid to Latin American dictatorships; a multi-billion dollar ABM system outdated before it’s ever constructed; tax loopholes enabling millionaires to escape income tax? ’ ★ ★ ★ America does need a new set of priorities. Space technology and exploration and domestic social needs should both occupy the top of the list, while far less beneficial programs should be cut back or eliminated. • BRUCE WATSON 165 W. LIVINGSTON, HT&HLAND Mother Appreciates Head Start Program I appreciate the fine teachers and helpers in the Head Start program recently .concluded at Carpenter School in Orion Township. I had the privilege of sending my son and think it has been a great help. I hope that in the future more children may get the opportunity to attend such a program. MRS. DONNA GRAHEK 4775 BALDWIN - Expresses Opinion on Kennedy Incident I have been an admirer of the Kehnedy family for a long time, hut Ted Kennedy has disgraced his whole family. As a senator he is also a disgrace to our whole government. What must the world think of us no#? The memory of that night should haunt him the rest of his life. LESTER J. MAUBEUS 106 E. COLGATE Suggests ‘Silent Society’ Should Speak Up ' I hope many people were watching Howard K. Smith on television Tuesday night when he answered in editorial form the political beliefs of Joan Baez. I think the whole country owes a debt of gratitude' to Howard K. Smith. Maybe some of the elusive “silent majority” will also speak up. EDITH BROCKMAN 985 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION , People were killed—and death by World W&r H weapons is just as final, if not as massive, as by those of the nuclear age, And, once again, the United States was in the middle. The forces of both nations are American-armed and grained. ★ ★ ★ Until fairly recently, warfare was almost constant among many of the Latin-Ameriean nations which achieved independence from Spaiii and Portugal * a century and more ago. It was often recklessly initiated and devastating in its results but, unless the United States or a major European power hap- ' pened to be somehow involved, usually little noticed by the rest of the world. ★ ★ ★ The hemispheric Good. Neighbor Policy and r its successors have sought, wilbuuneven effort and success, to substitute cooperation for * ★: ★ Lately the emphasis in Central America has been on formation of a regional common market, an arrangement that should not be too difficult, considering, in contrast to Western Europe, .common cultural and economic interests that already exist. But, ironically, resentment over relative advantages to be obtained by each in the market contributed to the El Salvador-Honduras clash. ★ ★ ★ „ Big Brother—or Big Brothers, the United States with the Organization of American States —again moved swiftly to/ put the lid on the Central American squabble. But it will only be a lid, not a solution, to the long-term Latin malaise. There ' is a long way yet to go before the countries of this part of the world, with so nruch in common, are working- together effectively for the common good. Question and. Answer Confident Living: Can you tell me anything i ground? Consider ‘Moon Day’ as Legal Holiday , By EVERETT DIRKSEN It appears that the nation will have another legal holiday, one that some members of Congress wish to call “Manned Lu-nar Landing Day,” but w h ic hi s DIRKSEN bound to be known as "Moon Day” the moment after a resolution ia.t passed in either the Senate or the House. There are some aspects to. establishing a “Moon Day,” however, which must be considered. In the 90th Congress, legislation was proposed to tnake New Year’s Da y, Washington’s birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans! Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas each legal weekend holidays. ' * ’ # * Except in the cases of New Year’s, Thanksgiving, Independence Day and Christmas, provision was made for the holidays to be observed on the nearest Monday. Thus each day would provide a three-day holiday to the nation. , There is now a resolution to make July 20 the day for commemorating the landing on the moon by astronauts Armstrong, A1 d r 1 n and Collins. The definite date of July 20 to be observed each year is a departure from the Monday holiday pattern. The Monday holiday proposal, when pending before Congress, had general ap- . provaP of tourist agencies, labor organizations, chambers of commerce and almost all other organizations with an interest in holidays. They all favored the idea of holiday celebrations at the end and the beginning of the week so that tii/*re would be no break in work schedules. ' / In the past, and now, such midweek interruptions in work had a troublesome impact on the efficiency of in-. dustrial operations. But there are other aspects to the problem. _ . * # ■ # * The injection of still another holiday might offer some difficulty to the calendar makers,' who' during the time of the Monday 'holiday bill requested at least a two-year period before it .became fully Greater Nation Begins With Us t Paul Harvey’s back- CLARKSTON DR. PE ALE effective. They needed the time to make all of the adjustments necessary for calendars that would proclaim the new set of holidays. There was also the problem of concurrence by the various states, because the states must in every case agree before any day can become a holiday throughout the United States.^ ★ ★ * There is now a total of nine' national legal holidays. The addition of a Moon Day would ma^e 10 legal holidays. If, instead of its observance on July 20 every year, Moon Day is made part of the Monday holiday pattern, the national legal holidays would then tak? a total of 30 days in the calendar — including Sundays. It may be that, nobody will want Moon Day to be observed on any other day than July 20. That was the day man first stepped ^ontos the moon and no .other day in July may suffice as the day of commemoration. In any event, there will be action soon on Moon Day — or “Manned Lunar Landing Day” — because it richly deserves to bo commemorated. V (CamrrtSM. 1901 By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE One of our great national problems is the pollution of our rivers and lakes. As a boy I swam happily in the wafers of Lake Erie. . Today, I am told, not only Lake Erie but all the Great Lakes j are threat- j e n e d w 11 h imminent dis-aster. 11 seems man ;ls creating . an environment which, within a few generations, could prove unable to support human life, * *) * Trig i c ally, man Is deliberately and thoughtlessly destroying the life around him: fish and birds as well as plant life. Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations recently warned that if urgent action is not taken to arrest the pollution of air, land and water, “the future of life on earth could be endangered.” Why is man doing this terrible thing to . h i s environment? * ★ 1 * - Growth of cities, manufacturing needs? Well, maybe. But perhaps there is a subtler reason. Could it perhaps be the result of man allowing his own mind to become polluted? Has man’s attitude actually Verbal Orchids Mrs. Anna Batchelor ' of 6817 Loqgworth; 92nd birthday. Mrs. O. E. Sherrick of Orchard Lake; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manke of Highland; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Zack C. Boeberitz of Rochester; 89th birthday. Mrs. Lydia Alien of Clarkston; 84th birthday. Mrs. Laaraaee Avery of Dryden; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Edna Scale of 220 N. Johnson; 88th birthday. E. Bey Whims of Rochester; 83rd birthday. changed h i s environment? When ve harbor hate, greed, selfishness, avarice in our hearts, we tend to become destructive, negative people. And we become blind to the beauty and wonder of the natural world. ., ★ it Is it this negative, self-destroying attitude t h a t eventually ends a salmon run in Lake Superior or destroys the mystery and enchantinent of the Florida Everglades? When we think only in terms of our immediate desires, not only our fellow men, but also the world around us suffers blight. And then-we suffer too. .The Creator evidenily believes in variety, He has never believed in making men all alike. He has'. created hundreds of thousands of flowers and plants and an endless variety of animals. This variety is one of the factors that makes life so exciting. We must not destroy it. . * ★ * Was any /child ever born negative? I doubt it. A newly boro baby roars toward life with a lusty first howl. What could be more positive? And the poor kid has no way of knowing what man before him has done to limit his destiny and restrict his future opportunities througlh environment destruction. : * * ” All people have their problems in this' life. We have mutual sorrows and joys. But we cannot allow them to dominate us and therefore isolate us from otir fellow man. We must reach out in. a wide social sense to help one another ana save our world from eventual disaster. This means getting toggjther. : I mftmmr and W«h1.now Wtk $34.00 ■ $MR? .!»•-»lw l» SHriilR— rm4r4riLrrpIrcr» In tfcn UrM Mrr cooperatively with our families, our neighbors, our community. It means triumphing over personal defeats to make larger victories possible. •k ★ ★ Let me tell you about a man I really respect. His name is Tony Conigliaro. In ■'the early season of 1967, he was one of the hottest players on the Boston Red Sox. He had hit 20 home runs that year. Then the roof fell in. Boston was playing the California Angels. Tony was up at bat. The pitcher let go with a fast ball and it struck Tony in the left temple. When . he recovered, Tony realized he was . blind. Tony pulled back from his fellow man and retreated into tils own world of pain and sorrow. * it But someho w Tony Conigliaro never believed his blindness would be permanent. He had faith in 'God; he prayed; he believed. Slowly, his sight began to return, but; he was told baseball' was out for tim forever. He refused to accept that statement. He wouldn’t give up. And through faith and courage, Tony finally got his wish. The prayers of thousands were answered ancr today he is again a great player in the major leagues. ' ★ ★ ★ The conservation ot human faith, faith like Tony Conigliaro’s, is the first step in the conservation of all the Other life on our planet. The Florida Everglades may seem a long way from the major leagues, but it’s. not. For pollution of our natural wonders comes from pollution in men’s hearts. * *1 ft If each of us, In his own way, can overcome his Wn personal problem, if we can find the faith to resist selfishness and negativism, thep we Can begin doing something about the serious dangers of pollution. If we begin by purifying our own minds told hearts then we can all help to restore this great land to Its natural state of beauty.> REPLY Born in Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 4, 1918, he began his announcing career in high school at KVOO in Tulsa, continuing there while at Tulsa University. Later he managed a radio station in Salina, Kan., and went to Hawaii to do special broadcasts when the Navy fleet was concentrated in the Pacific in 1940. He was a news director fot Office of War Informationr for Michigan and Indiana before enlisting in the Air Force. After his discharge in 1944, he did news broadcasts in Chicago. He began his syndicated newspaper column in 1955 and has written three books and made three record albums. Among his many awards are eight honorary doctorate degrees. •• Question and Answer What can we do about dogs running loose near South Til-den ahd Myrtle? There were five in our rear yard this morning. They’re here so much our mail is marked “collie dog” to warn the carrier. We called the warden weeks ago. Whom do we call next, the Governor? - ’ * ' - HAD IT 1 REPLY Try the warden again before the Governor. However, dogs must be there when he gets there. Often the dogs have disappeared when he arrives. If the dogs ate strays, you might confine them in your yard or garage until they can be picked up. If they’re vicious, say so when you cejffl, but don’t say it just to get faster action. In either case, he’ll get there as fast as he can with the men and trucks he has available. If you know the burners; yoti can sign a complaint and the matter will go through the courts. Editor’s Note: While students In Waterford schools are on school rolls, the Waterford Board of Education urges all students to confirm, their registration, get textbooks, pay fees, etc., during scheduled registration hours. Students will register at high schools they will attend. THE BETTER HALF * “Which one of you is coconut custard parfait with pistachio ice cream, heavy on tho maraschino cherries?" A—5 Substantial Efforts Needed—Mi I liken THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Al/GUST 0, J9K9 School Consolidation irHio2^LM![1!0ry ewUerl AMHikeii alao said the pro-.very guarded optimism about WmJrtavh. mi!kw.i.Sd 10 ?lr!,toh gras* ot commission work thus the prospects of success” for yesterday he may include plans|to tte commission. • I (far has given him “a feeling of the commission. for further school consolidation In the educational package he is! drawing up to present to the Legisalture this fail. * * w "I am personally convinced we must move substantially in the direction,” he said at a meeting of his Educational Reform Commission. . ★ • ★ The statement came during a Joint meeting between the commission and the 40-member Youth Free. —Error Kept Him in Jail KALAMAZOO (AP) - Held by mistake for eight days, 19-year-old James Rhoten of Kalamazoo finally has been released from jail. . . ' ‘ Jportation an attractive alterna- , * * * ,tive to private car use,” the Embarrassed court officials President declared, "we will! Milliken, Auto Men Like Nixon Proposal By The Associated Press President Nixon’s proposal for massive federal subsidies to rejuvenate urban transit systems has drawn a tentatively favorable response from Michigan’s governor and a segment of the auto industry. In a message to Congress, the President called for a $10-bil-lion, 12-year subsidy program to replace, improve and expand public and private bus, rail and subway systems. stantially to better urban Conditions, and It is entirely proper for the federal government to play a role in solution of problems that affect so many millions of citizens who live in the nation’s urban complexes.” 1 I AFTER OCT. 13 The commission is to help ! Milliken draw up a program for education in Michigan which he 'will present to the Legislature in bctober. The governor said he has met with House Speaker William A. Ryan and other legislative leaders and that it has been agreed the Legislature will work only on education after Oct. 13. Milliken said he does not yet know what he will recommend in the way of changes, if any, in *. ' w i the tax structure in the state. General Motors had no direct!* “We are exploring every comment on the President’s pro-1 means of revenue possible,” he. gram, but a spokesman pointed!said. Property taxes, Milliken tjj* company’s top said, ’are receiving "particular Most urban transit systems, he said, are caught in a dreary cycle of rising costs, fading passenger revenues, aging equipment and declining service. executives have stated their belief that a proper balance between public and private transportation is desirable.' Nixon recommended that the government put up $2 in grants for every $1 generated locally Until we make public trdns-to improve urban transportation ' systems. study.” The commission has heard repeated pleas during the public hearings it hgs been holding to "do something” about property taxes in the state and to shift the burden of school financing from property taxes. [I] -A UJKO hAou/Loty*- Oety. 10-SPEED “DORMYER” DELUXE STAND MIXER With CART TABLE and CANISTER SET Reg. $6895 SAVE $1858 MONDAY at WKC $5037 • Look at what you get — a 10-speed Dormeyer Electric Stand mixer, 2 mixer bowft, all metal roll-a-bout cart with electrical outlet and a 4-Pc. metal can- ister set. LIBERAL TERMS AT WKC PARK FREE 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr, in Downtown Mall -- .Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office admitted Friday that although a larceny charge against Rhoten was dropped July 30, the word failed to reach the jail until Thursday. A clerical error in the court clerk’s office was blamed. Rhoten originally remanded to jail when he was unable to post $1,000 bond for the felony charge at his July 19 arraignment. The charge later was changed to a misdemeanor for larceny under $100. never be able to build highways fast enough to gvoid congestion.” , Favorable reaction Gov. William Milliken said his initial reaction was favorable, and that he would request a study by the executive staff.’ "It promises some measure of hope to make progress in urban transportation,” Milliken observed. "Only a national investment of this type can hope to provide the needed services.” I * * ★ , , The governor said the timing The youth pleaded innocent!was good for Michigan in view. and bond was reduced to $500 but he remained in jail to serve fivo days on another charge. ■* ★ * The prosecutor petitioned the court to drop the larceny charge July 30 because of insufficient evidence. News of Events Yesterday in the State Capitol The Governor _ Approved e $4-mlllion alloc; final planning of the new State C Vetoed a bill to regulate the of dangerous explosives b i smokeless powder provisions hamper sportsmen. Allowed to become signature a bill mar-'-tally III chtldrer The Attorney General Reported he had been swamped . requests for. Information about ........„ I claims ter rebates oh tha purchase ot certain antibiotics. TUP Michigan Youth Commission Said tha sex crimes In the Ann Arbor, Ypsllanti area show the need for adoption —Man guidelines for nf.proposed s •ha public set* The State d that a dieoff of alMwIves I Remained In recess until Oct. 4- of recent reports from the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority and the Detroit Metropolitan Area Transportation Study, ★ *1 * . Milliken had no specific comment, however, on a controversial financing feature of the President’s proposal. Nixon wants the money to come out of general tax revenues subject to annual appropriation.by Congress. TRUST FUND Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe and White House urban affairs adviser Daniel P. Moynihan had urged an earmarked trust fund similar to the one for interstate highways. It would have provided dollars automatically each year. Many governors and mayors ate pressing for a trust fond, arguing that it would insure a constant level of federal.dollars each year. Nixon’s ' proposal drew this response from the Ford Motor Co. "Iiiiprovement in public transportation can contribute sub- DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON W« CLEARANCE WOMENS SUMMER SHOES 166_066 3.99-4.99 Regularly 5.99-6.99 Try these wonderful savings on for size 4 Fabulous shoes in assorted summer styles, trims, materials and , 'colors. Women’s and teens’ sizes. •MM 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (tut. 9:10-9) Drayton upun Sunday Neon to 0 a m. (Downtown elmin Tut*., Wti. ot 0 pMj Washable; no-iron print or solid slipcovers stretch-to-fit most furniture styles perfectly Brown/orange or blue/green floral prints; brown, groon, gold or blue solid colors. 1;pc. slipcovers with attached ruffled skirts stretch-to-fit furniture like upholstery. Washable. Sofa, tot.-bed covert chair cever, on. 5.88 tecHnor ehqlr (lolld color) . No-slip foam-back furniture throws 3.99 Washable rayon and cotton knit furniture throws will not slip or slid*. Brown, gold, green, rust tweeds. ' 72x90 large chair - 72x10$ tola 72x124 largo cola DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 COLORFUL WHITE SALE Sale! Extra heavy cotton hi-low pile area rugs or runners, your choice 30x50" area rugs or 24x60" runners are ideal for any room in your home) Cotton' pile in decorator solid cblors . . wash easily, dry quickly. Latex backing prevents skidding, 2’3 ' Print kitchen terry towels would be T.00 If perfect Teen! Win an all-expenses-paid weekend in New York! Enter our Rally Man and Real Girl Contest, . Nothing to buy. Stop into your nearby store " for derails.' Reg. 3.99 22x28" king-size pillows 2.88 Luxurious white feather filled pillows have cotton covers with cord welting all around. Extra plump Kids! Enter our exciting Animaland Coloring Contest! You may win a $25 fall wardrobe! Nothing to buy. Stop in at your nearby store for details.,, lintless, 18x30" absor-, bent sheared velour cotton terry towels. Irregt. 2 1 Contests end August 31, 1969 OPINUlO AM. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) DiraytM epen Sunday Noon to ' (Downtown closes fee, red. at * o.mJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—6 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 19BQ Senators Hear Civil Rights Commission Member Police Treat Mexicqn-Americans Unfairly' WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena-1 from police, Texas Bangers and tors probing conditions facing {the courts, farm workers have been told by i Garcia said if workers .try to a U.S. Civil Rights Commission organize for better wages or member that Mcxican-Ameri- conditions, they can be sure the ------------i cans are getting unfair treat-1 p0iice will oppose them on ment from law enforcement i half of growers. The workers agents. « I are called Communists, agita- “It almost appears that the only way a Mexican-American gets out of poverty is to collect insurance of his father or son or brother killed* in Vietnam—and that’s a hell of a thing to say about our system," Dr. Hector P. Garcia testified Friday. MAKING A BIG SPLASH — Paola Rosl, comely 22-year-old Italian contender in the Lady Universe beauty contest Aug. 23 at Marina di Ravenna, Italy, says she Would rather splash in this quiet brook than at the seashore. The reason, she says, is that at the beaches there are always too many men ogling her obvious charms. » Commissioner Garcia of Corpus Christi, Tex., told the Senate Migratory Labor subcommittee Friday that migrant workers are considered tramps by many law enforcers. He addled that a two-year study by the| Work will be performed at thej | commission shows brown Amer-lcompany’s Trenton, Mich.; icans get unequal treatment!plant. tors and troublemakers until .ball to have harvest workers they _give up and disband, he leased in their custody. Police added. PEONAGE SYSTEM Garcia described these incidents: $6-Mill)on Pact for Helmets Is Let In the San Luis Valley of Colorado, the commission found I bail and. fine misuses amounting to a peonage system. Local farmers visited small town jails, paid the fines or posted WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Supply Agency has advised Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., that it has awarded a $6 million contract to Dana Corp. to manufacture steel helmets for the armed forces. instructed the men to work for the farmers long enough to pay out the fine or bail. Police occasionally discounted fines to the formers but the workers had to work out the full amount. . t In a small Arizona town, a Mexican-American was erroneously arrested and \charged with sexually molesting a minor. With no interpreter present the man did not object to what .his rights. Later .a review he thought was a drunk charge, prompted the Justice Depart-Later & Spanish-speaking proba-|ment to ask for an indictment tion officer cleared the case. j against one patrolman but the A Uvalde, Tex., man driving with his wife on an icy highway skidded Into a ditch. -A highway patrolman yanked the man, Natividad Fuentes, out of the car and fractured his skull with a blackjack. The FBI, failing to interview Fuentes, investigated but found no violation of federal grand jury refused. • A former police chief In Las Vegas, N.M., told the commission that local officials dropped attempts to punish two young gangs, one Anglo- and the other Mexican-American, after he insisted the offenders be treated equally. JPG _ iA/I\ aAmM Am A\KaA akKmaA AkAkAAA^/iMLJAAAjiA, Viet Protests Greet Rogers' ANZ Trip DELL’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Buldtvin Pharmacy Since 1926 219 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-2620 AUCKLAND, New Zealand months. The troop question is (AP) — Secretary of State Wil- an important issue. 11am P. Rogers said today it is! Unless they can go before up to Australia and New Zea-j their electorates with a promise j land to decide when to pull out; to get some of the boys home byj their troops from Vietnam but Christmas or soon afterwards, the United States does not want! their chances could be dimmed, a hasty allied withdrawal. Rogers publicly has only said He made his first statement the ANZUS partners will be in at, a press conference soon after close consultation on the 'mat-he arrived to a noisy welcome!ter. by anti-Vietnam demonstrators! Questioned whether the Unit-shouting “Yankees go home," ed States would accept a Com- * * . * munist government If it was! He was asked whether it was elected in Vietnam, Rogers said! not true that the United States if free elections, properly super-opposed any precipitate with-vised, were held representing drawal of forces from Vietnam!the will of the people the United and replied it was “a fair state-{states.would accept the result. „ . r [distressed This small exercise in seman- ■ ’ , , , ■ tjes was a reflection of the ln-L RoRers 8aid he ?a" distressed! tense Interest both here and in P? reP°rts of the condition Canberra, where Rogers attend- °f three prisoners released by ed the one-day ANZUS council the North Vietnamese recently * meeting Friday. and sa*d confirmed that the ________'____‘ . s treatment of Americans had IMPORTANT ISSUE been ••inhumane." Australia has 8,000 men inj He could not understand, the Vietijam and New Zealand 500. secretary said, how any nation The governments of Australian could act in this way, refusing Prime Minister , John Gorton to give the names of its prison-and New Zealand Prime Minis- era, adding to the anguish of inter Keith Holyoake both face nocent families. He said it vio-elections in the next few'lated all civilized concepts. J PRESCRIPTION Filled at MY COST! PUIS A MAXIMUM *1 50 PROFESSIONAL FEE ANY SIZE PRESCRIPTION YOU NEVER PRY MORE! No cord* or registration required. Open 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sundays 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS CALL FE 5-9972. NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS Free Parking on Side Street (Grandie Street) or in Let Across from Store -PoundJ AnnUal » all Aote 2r#* •‘book Annual Rate * months motor- Come I Where ° 3°°d (••lina eorn,*ngs „. logs nnt-L * *® Icriovv tl, * *t s yZr m #r y°Ur •«>- i m mm Deposits Received by the 10th Earn Dividends from the 1st CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION LANSING. MICHIGAN 338-7127 MEMBER FEDERAL NOME LOSS RANK SYSTEM INCORPORATED. 1890 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and ”Charge it” TEEN GIRL’S AND WOMEN’S CANVASRECK SHOES * \ SUNDAY ONLY ) 128 Teens', Ladies' cushioned insole boat shoes with slip-resistant outer sole. Colors. Sizes *5-10. CANTRECE SHEER NYLON HOSE I SUNDAY ONLY I 28 c Pr. Seamless, Nude Heel Proportioned Sizes SVb-11 in Fashionable Shades. Irregular. I PONTIAC I I 1 GaLAl GaLA] “Goto” PAPER TOWELS I SUNDAYONLY \ 4 93 New Improved Gala Towel. 150 Two Ply Towels. MEN’S COTTON WORK PANTS I Sunday Only | 166 I Our Reg. 2/$5.00 Durable cotton twill and choice of blue, green sizes 30-40. 1 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-NURON 1 1 DRAYTON 1 1 ROCHESTER 1 I BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC j 1 CENTER | PLAINS I PLAZA j [MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S mim i .. .., A* tw <• Av: 1.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969 A—T Soviets Putting Heat on Top Red Czech By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent There is evidence that the Russians are building a fire under Gustav Husak, the man they made chief of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party. Soon it will be a year since the Soviet- Invasion throttled Czechoslovakia’s reform movement. There is still too much anti-Soviet activity there to suit the Russians. ■ | ' it w w This week, a top Soviet trouble Shooter arrived in Prague. Lapt Saturday, Husak and President Ludvik Svoboda went to the Soviet Crimea on what .the Soviet newspaper Izvestia called a “short holiday.” They met Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny. The circumstances suggest that Brezhnev read the riot act. APPEARED RELUCTANT l It has been four months since cow’ .Husak was elevated to the top •party position in Prague, suc-'ceecUng Alexander Dubcek, who ;had come to symbolize reform. Husak’s message was thatriiis countrymen would have to live with' the idea that the reform movement was' dead, but he appeared to be moving with reluctance to turn back the.clock. The arrival in Prague Of General of the Army Alexei A. Yep-ishev from Moscow has the look •of bad news for Husak and Svoboda. There is a note of “act or else” ultimatum in this development. ing overt anti-Soviet actions. He could also be on hand to preside, if necessary, over a changing of the guard, to bring into top positions of authority mm who would pay closer attention to the Kremlin’s demands. DISSIDENCE REMAINS Obviously the Russian leaders are annoyed at the present state of affairs. Dissldence has not been effectively snuffed out. The Soviet pfess untiringly lectures the Czechoslovaks on their international duty.” ★ ★ * Husak’s position never has been a secure one. He knew the wrath of Moscow mice before and suffered for it. Husak was a Communist partisan fig against the Nads during World War U, but after the Communists took over in 1948 his fortunes sagged. He was one of the many victims of Stalin’s widespread witch-hunt for “bourgeois nationalists.” The term then, as now, meant that he suspected of being as concerned about Czechoslovakia’s own interests as he was about Mos- His ill fortune persisted into the post-Stalin era. A year after Stalin died, the rigid Stalinist regime in Prague sentenced Husak to Jfe imprisonment. He was not released until 1960, And it was three more yeara before he was “rehabilitated.” Even then he was not permitted to hold any political office. Husak did hot make a political comeback until late in this decade. When the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia last year, Husak was chief of the Slovak branch of the Communist party.. He ac-Yepishev, 61, is a veteran of cepted the invasion as a neces-Soviet security service. As top Sary imposition of “temporary political Commissar of die So- viet armed forces, he is an expert in file enforcement of Communist discipline in army and police ranks. He also is experienced in dealing with difficult Communist leaders, having served both in Romania and Yugoslavia as Soviet ambassador. He has a long record of faithful service to the party under Stalin, Khrushchev and the present leaders. : Part of Yepishev’s mission is likely to be connected with indoctrination of the armed forces and police for establishing nationwide discipline and eliminat- restrictions” on the country. He Went along with Moscow to the extent of issuing stern warnings to the public not to invite harsher measures by resisting. When the Russians finally forced Dubcek out in April, the top party job fell to Husak. , ★ . * Buf Husak has been on probation. , The first American song hit written by a native American whs “The Minstrel’s Return from the War,” written in 1827 by John Hill Hewitt, called the father of the American ballad. SALE! ALL PURPOSE DESK-tHAIRSET Ideal for office, study, sewing room...any spot where you do^'sht down” walk. Rugged metal and plastic in- beautiful gold tone and walnut grain “ “, Three easy-to-rsach shelves for storage. PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN MAIL - HAVE , TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFfICE SUPER STAINLESS BUDES, PKG. 10 Sunday Only S«‘ Reg. 1.07 Double edge super stainless •reel blades, by Gillette, for' a closer, cleaner . shave.. Kmart'* low price save* your y money. Just Charge It. LENWOOD PLAZA * NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD It’s Not as Easy HARVEY FURNITURE IS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY EASY DOES IT 1 WITH THE WORK? SKIPPERS!—, • no. FREE PICK-UP t DELIVERY BARNES 0 HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5*9101 BUY TWO BALLONS AND SAVES SC99 Ogeflon in white oaly • Skip priming on mart briVa wood. - It ha* Iteqwn ^rimr • SktpW quant mpainting — now it lartt ,von long.r than baloroo Skip waiting t*r Mcanri coat* — tt dlte, in only an hour • Skip ImgHiy chan-up timn *•“» -----------rf yyof,, , vvid, rang* at colon, plus .T TOM’S HARDWARE ASL FE5-2424 otaeaessjeMeMoaeaeee! 805Orchard Lake Ave. "Bacfc to-School Shopping time . AT THC PONTIAC MALL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: An exciting exhibit of sportsvehlde*, plus live family entertainment in The South Mall, for back-to-achool shopping onioymentl . NOW through Aug; 23rd MOTOR SPORTS Spectacular AUGLlt thm!6 AMERICAN BUILT SPORT CARS AUG. 18 «to» 23 IMPOBTCARS& MOTORCYCLES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE SOUTH MALL AUT. 11 An amazing ort of tralnad blrdjl Ihru u "BURN'S PERFORMING BIRDS'* at i»QO-3iOO-5iOO»7;OOP.M., THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TBSSSAPHOQIZABEntlAISSOAD Shop In A^CanditioDad Comfort Open OaOy Emm 9^30 cu&to9pjn. Sane StONnOpan Sunday I2b5pja nn ■I THINGS TO DO Al Orchard Ridge Amphitheater presents SPECIAL FAMILY MUSICAL EVENTS FMR Sundays at lie taaUkef Mil oaenhMd lake Hi. ND SEE THIS WEEK Visit ths PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER on Williams Street for an ORIGINAL ART EXHIBITION by AREA RESIDENTS NowOraCnpHiiifii IMNMMCHBmSMWlAgtl ammmirn BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION fashions, accesniiat and all related needs. THAT'S RIGHT) Another month has oome again. And with the new month these line area merchants are allowing you fantastic savings to get August started off as the time of the year for bargain \ savings. U.S. CHOICE SAVE 50% of your RECORDKEEPING TIME Smshwhi-Wiuiams SUPER KEM-T0NE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX _ ■ WAU PAINT YOU CAN USE J fc*UPER Posting and follow up oporations in Victor Visiblo have been 4 proved faster than in ‘ blind filad' rocords by [ Actual stop watch tasts. | A saving of over 50% L In thno is not unusual MONDAY ft TUESDAY ONLY! GALLON (WUto and Regular Colon) U30 the WORK SKIPPER $029 n SsMor HUDSON’S ©HARDWARE 41 EASTWALTONT.. NEAR BALDWIN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-T0NE 0urSMsiSfi4» s.i ti.ii Frist w Oaf. KEM-GL0 -Our Special $Q29 s.iJimi Fries 9 Qal, WITH THIS AD SCOTT’S WEED-AWAY SALE! SCOTTS PLUS 2 ‘2 OK *14" *12" clout usss* Reg. *4“ . *4" SWIMMING FOOL CHEMICALS TEST MTS Rag. H2INUW 049 CHLORINE ALQAESIDE POWOERED CHLORINE DIATOMITE EARTH ACID | isuhmy asu 1 TURKEY ROAST 1 Boneless All Doric I 59V SUNDAY ONLY - St 2 Stores Listed Belost Only! UAMMY-FAIRWAY \ FOOD MARKETS ■' 4S4S Dixio Highway-Drayton Plains OKN SUNDAYS AM. ta 6 PJU, 1220 North Parry at Madison ., ^SUNDAYtOAJAJ SWISS SfIJMC SSp ; mw W ID- TO* it. Lfving Room's Undyed Wool Carpeting In Beige Tones Complemented By Pale Olive Green Walls Williamsburg Banister Used In Entrance Hall Kitchen Is Hear Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Heart of the William Doerr home is the spacious kitchen which overlooks the family room. "My husband designed the house," said Mrs. Doerr, “and made it so I could be working in the kitchen and still look through to the family room and enjoy the fireplace and television." the family room from my mother’s kitchen when it underwent a remodeling venture," said Mrs* Doerr. "And it’s an excellent place for the children to play games or do homework." Lighting the table is an amber glass and wrought-iron fixture. On the side wall above it hangs “The Bust of Homer," a Rembrandt print, in an antiqued gold frame. The entrance to the five-bedroom home eliminates traveling through one room to get to another, creating a simple and quick traffic pattern. Looking for maintenance ease as well as at- a tractiveness, the Doerrs chose a red-tile-and-wood patterned vinyl as flooring. ACCENT ON GREEN Enhancing the living room’s quiet color theme of green, are the quilted floral sofa of blue, brick red, gold and olive green on natural linen and the matching olive greeh button backs in cut velvet. w . „ ... _____ ______ Williamsburg prints adorn the wall reclaimed-brick fireplace leads te Mhe^-*beve -the maple pedestal table -serving porch, an ideal retreat overlooking the the button backs. Matted in olive green, backyard. they are banded in gold and framed in "We salvaged the table and benches in maple.' is the gathering center for the whole Doerr family, including Bill, 14, Michael, 11, Barbara, 9, and Tommy, 2%. The beamed celling effect is carried through on the sidewalls for a more Antiqued Red Table And Benches In Game Corner Of Family Room Belo/iged To Mrs. Doerr's Mother Tommy, 216, Admires Hanging Basket Farm Colonial Of The William Doerrs In Farmington Township Js Rustic Green With Gold Shutters B—t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST B/19W Despite Housing Needs itfEDEST AN(I tNe bfiST IbokiNCj. Anchor* Fence. Single Residence Palters At • time when the nation's government declares. Yet the housing needs are growing by ^ginning is hardly auspicious, leaps and bounds, the con- Protects * * ® ••• ,9 m children, pets and property **7«.*»•’—----------------------iJ A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • ADDITIONS • OARAGES • ROOFING • SIDING • CEMENT SMALL OR LARGE 0 will build any atyle home on your lot with ternul DEUf CONSTRUCTION WW COMPANY 621 AUBURN AVE. 0PIM 1 DAYS TIL 9 Ml. v Phan. FEI-1S2I cent interst rate for a loan to buy the land, add real estate i taxes of an average 1% per cent of the market value, add Vi of 1 per cent for caretaking and liability insurance costs. ★ ★, Then add in last year’s 4 per cent inflation rate. This means the land's value has to Increase! 13Vi per cent a year to be a! good investment. REAL TERMS. In real terms, a $100,000 plot of land would have to increase to $113,250 the first year to justify its purchase. ★ *■ ★ It would have to be worth $128,255 at the end of the second year, $145,250 by the third year and so on until its value is doubled before the sixth year ends, the survey asserts. ★ * * “It Is' important to keep In mind that if this land is held for 11 or 12 years the value must quadruple to justify its being held,” the study warned. ★ * ★ The report does offer solu- tions to would-be block buyers. BUY! RENT! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! « SEW MUCH — Diamonds may be a girl’s best friend, but a sewing machine can be her biggest helper. To obtain the full-size patterns for building the pieces shown and listed below, send coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. Add 25 cents per pattern for air mail delivery. Pieces are: Folding sewing cabinet, number 253, $1; Portable sewing machine cabinet, number 272, $1; and princess chair, number 347,50 cents. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 P.M. L . BY APPOINTMENT ANYTIME 2152 JONES COURT . . . Waterford 1969 MODEL FEATURKS: 1. 4 Bedrooms 4. Full Basement 2. V/i Baths 5. 2-Car Attached Garage 3. 23' Living Room 6. Sealed Glass Windows/Screens 7. 24' Kitchen/Dining Room $20,900 n.te DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Airport Road, right to Tubbs Road, right to Jonot Road, loft to modal* Watch for signs. ANDERSON & GILFORD BUILDING and REALTY Highland Road 682-9000 Modsl 681-1988 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE CALIFORNIAN ■ ■ ■ 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Kitchen, family dining and family room complex with handsoms woodburning fireplace (beamed ceiling included), deluxe built-in stove with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, custom crafted formica cabinets, Armstrong vinyl floor covering. Throe generously dimensioned bedrooms, elegant 1 Vi • ceramic tile baths with gay accessories, raised panel doors, natural finished woodwork and gloaming oak flooring. Plus 235# asphalt shingled roof, full thick 6" coiling insulation, Anderson permO-soaied windows, coppoKplumbing, 100 amp. circuit breakers, basement with tiled floor, gas heat and hot water heater. For extra measure, full concrete drive, patio and walks. Thera is a certain type of homo that seams to hold forth a ' worm welcome, the promise of a lifetime of improtsivo and carefree living. This is the residence you’ll find at Lake Angolus Lakeview Estates ... It is a rare combination of flair and function ... there is an abundance of niceties that bespeaks excellence and elegance while contributing to a now standard of convenience and comfort. And the area itself provides a climate for leisurely living at wall as the workaday necessities. Excellent shopping, easy and swift transportation and houses of worship are adjacent. You’ll love the life you load in LAKE ANGEtUS LAKE-VIEW ESTATES. Duplication Price *29,950 on Your Lot Driving Directions: West Walton felyd. to Clintonville Rd. to 2634 Costa Mesa Court. , Kampsen Realty & Building Company 681*1000 1071 W. Huron St. 2039 POMPEY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 9566 CAROL COURT TWIN LAKES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2039 POMPEY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Immodiate Possession Or Will Duplicate The base price on this fine home'it only $17,900. Has aluminum siding with brick front, lifetime guarantee on the furnace. Completely decorated and has full base- DIRECTIONS! Wort on M-59 (Highland Read) (e a right on Crateant La It* Road to a loft on Tubb* Road to property.'Woteh for signs 9566 CAROL COURT TWIN LAKES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Ultra sharp contemporary rancher that has features such as: Walk-out basemeht, family room with beamed'eoiling, fireplace, 1 Vi baths, dining room, eating bar in kitchen, largo rooms, walk-in closets, attached 2MR car garage, paved drive and largo, scenic lot. DIRECTIONS: Wott on t&-59 (Highland Road) to a loft at Twin Lake* Subdivision. Watch for Opon ligni. 6019 AAARY SUE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Got out this Sunday atnd look at this extra sharp 4-bodroom quadloval with 2 full baths, brick firop.laco, breakfast room, basamant and 2-car garage. Deloris Bowman Your Hostess Margaret Doak Your Hostess 6019 AAARY SUE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Bill Haviland Your Host 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 mi -j=i_ TUK FUSl 1 At" 1 SA’ILKDAY. AUGUST 9, 1969 m New Look for Ofd Look Inhere The L LIKE is a thing of the past. Not so in the ample kitchen of the William Doerrs where the accent is on room. Tiled in a vinyl red tile-and-wood 'pattern, the white-walled kitchen also incorporates the informal dining area and desk space for Mrs. activities. A provincial print in brick-red-on-yellow highlight the soffit.' The antique chairs around the oak pedestal table are finished in a red-brown with fruit-and-flower decals as trim. ! DINING ROOM — Williamsburg print of gold-on-olive-green was chosen by the William Doerrs of Farmington Township to dress the wall above the pale green dado. *The charming arrangement ^entering the change it with the seasons!"'she said. "In summer, I use yellow crystal flowers and yellow bows to contrast with the green-flocked leaves. At Christmas; I substitute red." Apartments Take to Suburbia There Is a new skyline In suburbia. Apartment houses are leaving the-cities and going to tile country. The exodus from the cities has brought a startling change to the suburbs.. No part of the country has felt a greater impact in population than suburban communities. To accommodate all of the new suburbanites, builders are putting up large apartment house complexes. * * * The tenants of these apartment houses are either very young or at the retirement age. The young people are the so-called "swinging singles” and newly married couples: Both age groups have some things in 'common, primarily free time, j Suburban apartments offer many convenience features Which are almost impossible to find in city apartments, things like ample parking facilities ando outdoor swimming pools. COMFORT FEATURES On the other hand, the suburban apartment will retain the comfort features which are offered ih most metropolitan luxury apartments, and that is hydronic heating and, in many cases, cooling. The information center of the hydronic (modern hot water) heating industry, cites the long preference for hydronics by apartment builders because it offers the most comfort and is the most practical to install. * * - ★ With hydronics, hot water is , for heating and chilled water for cooling, making it a compatible, comfortable system all year long. challenge facing today’s decorator is to create a looking home from an . . . without spend-of money. If money is available, becomes quite easy, ight budget, the task requires ingenuity. If the home is 20 years or , the decorator may be solving more than a refurbishing problem if she with the heating system, advances which have] taken place In hydronic (modem hot water) heating, have given decorators’ im-' aginations free rein. Now, low w a 11 - h u g g i n g baseboard heating panels can be substituted for the huge,; bulky radiators. With hydronic baseboard panels, the entire room can be! used for placement of furniture. Chairs, couches and cabinets can' be placed against the baseboard without Impeding the flow of heat. Because baseboard panels never get too hot to the touch, draperies can be hung to floor length without fear of scorching. It is in boiler design, that the change is even more dramatic. Today’s boilers are trim and look like modem appliances. iThey can be installed anywhere, in closets, corners, hr even in the middle of a family room. When they replace 'yesterday^ massive boiler, jthere isusually enough room j left over to create a playroom. Despite their small sise, the new boilers are more efficient than the older ones, and. usually save enough in fuel consumptrion to almost pay for themselyes, the Council adds. lake Mlh spsrhaawts rayrtssnts, to many, ths highlit Mint in •Mrtmtnt living nnd locial «totu». Statui Symbols in BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2 BIG INCl. 2' OVERHANG