PONTIAC PRESS * 124 — NO. 215 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 -40 PAGES ON.TE5s^'*sr?NTEP5SfT.oN*L 10c Newsboys: Carriers of Tradition LBJ Rebuffed . by Soviet Union Twister Kills 6, Injures Scores in Iowa Town feelings across to others, especially adults. ‘‘In less than six months he had developed selfconfidence that comes with handling a chair lenging job alone.- As with bus drivers, policemen, city clerks and any other persons whotdeal with the,public, newspaperboys receive a full gamut of complaints and compliments, according to Mc-Cully. “Naturally, we get a share of complaints in getting out about 70,00b newspapers a day,” he said. “Most frequently, these are from people who didn’t get a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Snow, Wind, Rain, \ Hail Lash Areas From Rockies to Midwest TOP NjBWSBOYS - Newsboys Larry Watkins (center) of 81 Lake and David Somers (right) of 69 W. Colgate'look “impressed” with The Pontiac Press as they scan a recent issue with Arlo t v ' 1 - MOSCOW (AP) — Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today brushed aside President Johnson’s call for better East-West relations, saying U. S. “piratic raids” on North Viet Nam bar any improvement now. “If the United States wants to develop mutually profitable relations with the Soviet Union — and we would like this in principle—it is necessary to remove the main obstacle,” Brezhnev said. “Stop the piratic raids on a Socialist state, the DRV (Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam), and stop the aggressive war against the Vietnamese people; respect not in words but in deeds the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity 'of the other countries and peoples.” Brezhnev said, however, that prospects looked better for an East-West treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons and declared the Soviet Union would “spare no effort to sign an agreement.” The general secretary of the Soviet Communist party spoke to 6,000 persons at a Kremlin friendship meeting with Poland. ★ ★ * Visiting Polish Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka echoed Brezhnev, saying Johnson’s plea for an improved climate in Europe could not be taken seriously until “words are supported* by deeds.” In his speech to the National Conference of Editorial Writers )n New York Oct. 7, Johnson said: “We want the Soviet Union and the nations of Eastern Europe to know that we and our allies shall go step by step with them as far as they are willing to advance.” ' * * ★ While pausing to assail Red China’s leaders as renegades, Brezhnev devoted a maJor portion of his speech to a direct reply to Johnson. Brezhnev said Johnson presented the situation “in such a way that relations with the Soviet Union and other Socialist (Communist) countries can develop despite” the war in Viet Nam. 'Hr , 'it- it This is “strange and misleading,” the Soviet leader declared. “We have said not once before but many times that if the United States wants to develop mutual relations it must remove the main impediment,” Brezhnev said. showers, turning colder late in the afternoon. High 67 to 75. Colder at night with occasional showers, low 35 to 43: k k k SUNDAY - Partly cloudy and colder wit|i diminishing winds and highs of 42 to 50. MONDAY-* Fair and cool. “Maybe it’s not a proper noun but Ice Cream is important enough to be capitalized.” Broomfield: Taxes to Rise 'Needed for Excesses in Federal Spending' Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield predicted tod ay.the administration of Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson would spriftg a “whopping big income tax increase” after the November election. ★ ★ ★ According to the 18th District Republican, the tax hike would be necessary “to pay for today’s excesses in federal spending.” ★ * * Broomfield said that “while prices continue to rise at the highest rate in recent history, the Johnson administration pays only lip service to eliminating nonessentials from a federal budget loaded with fat.” • ★ ★ ★ “While it trains J6b Corps applicants in water skiing and table-setting, it refuses to appropriate funds to replace broken and unusable furniture in housing for the wives and children of servicemen serving in Viet Nam, under the name of economy,” he stated. By the Associated Press Killer tornadoes, the first major snowstorm of the season and other forms of violent weather which struck the central part of the n a t i p n and western states left a heavy toll of dead and injured today and extensive property damage. The death toll was at least 12, including six in Belmond, Iowa, which was struck by a tornado yesterday afternoon. An estimated 150 to-200 persons were injured, about 20 of them c r 111 c a 11 y, in the north-central Iowa community of 2,500. Thq blizzard which lashed‘areas in Colorado and Wyoming before sweeping into areas of Nebraska and Kansas was blamed for six deaths. Two men were missing in Wyoming. ■ ★ k k v Tornadoes ’ and high winds injured about 40 persons In Missouri and Illinois, DAMAGING WIND Strong, damaging winds, heavy rain and hail hammered wide areas in the Plains and from the Midwest to Texas and western Oklahoma. Near-blizzard conditions and drops in temperature np to 40 degrees were reported in the Central Plains. Hie snow appeared to be tapering off as the storm headed into the Upper Mississippi Valley and into the northern Great Lakes region. ★ * * Freezing weather or frost was reported from the central and southern Rockies to the adjacent Western Plains. A. McCuljy, circulation manager. Watkins and Somers were two of the prize-winning Press carriers honored this week os part of, Notional Newspaper Week. House Is Caved In By Killer Tornado Soviet Space Feat Set Thursday beginning of the week to discuss their attitude toward Red China. They come from Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and the Soviet Union. Some reports said Romania and Mongolia also might be represented. Romania has, however, refrained from criticism of the “great cultural revolution” in China which the other Soviet-bloc countries have made. This left it uncertain that Romanian leaders would attend the talks, although they might show up in time to see the space launching. men into orbit in the world’s largest satellite so far. But it was unclear whether this was to be a separate launching from the one Thursday. RED CHINA The Communist leaders are expected to arrive at the ColderWeafher Is Following Rain Get out your scarves and mittens. Cloudy and colder with possible showers is the local fore- MOSCOW (AP) - A large Soviet satellite carrying several men will be launched next Thursday, and leaders of the Eastern bloc will watch, Communist sources reported today. The leaders will go to Baikonur, the secret Soviet apace center in central Asia, for the scheduled launching, they reported. {Some sources said two men would be launched and others said more. the sources agreed that by the end of this year the Soviet Union would try to put eight SAFETY LUNCHEON - Conferring with Gov. p#"n»e Prnt "*• George Romney are (center) James O. Wright and established yesterday in a two-hour luncheon meet-(right) Delos Hamlin, chairman and vice chairman ing at Oakland University. Wright is president of respectively of a newly formed Oakland County Federal-Mogul Bearing Corp. and Hamlin is ‘chair-committee on traffic safety. The committee was man of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. In Today's Press GE Accord President, unions appear to be victors — PAGE A-5. Powell Arrest authorized for failure to pay judgment in defamation case — PAGE C-M. Wallace U.S. agents warned on school ‘interference’ -* PAGE D-3. Astrology ....... D-2 Bridge......... M- Church News A-U-A-U , Crossword Puzzle ...C-li Comics ............D-2 Editorials ........A-6 Home Section .C4-C4 Markets .....,..... C4 Obituaries .......^...A-ll Sports .......,1H—B-4' Theaters DA TV, Radio Programs C-15 Women’s Pages A-14, A-15 County Idea Hailed Traffic Safety Staff Planned Gov. Romney yesterday voiced enthusiastic endorsement for a proposal to establish a permanent Oakland County traffic safety association. Plans for the professionally staffed organization were announced at' mi Oakland University luncheon for some 150 industrial and business leaders and government officials. The governor noted Oakland Comity’s traffic safety association would be the first in the state. . He hopes it will be. the forerunner in a system of municipal and county organizations co-ordinated In a state association, Romney said. The proposed association has the backing of bolh the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the Oakland County Road Commission, each of which has pledged a $10,080 contribution and $10,000 in services. Between $50,000 and $60,000 is to he sought from private in-* dustrial sources for the assod-atioh’s first year of operation. Stanford C. Stoddard, Michigan Bank of Detroit president, has been named chairman of the fund-raising campaign,. The association would serve as a coordinating agency for the traffic safety efforts of community groups, interested citizens and municipal and law enforcement officials. ■ ★ k ■ k It would be staffed with a Full-time manager and three traffic specialists who would establish a m a s t e r plan of traffic improvement priorities, coordinate efforts to reduce accidents, to* ter public support for projects and study accident facts apd trends on a countywide basis. Proposal for the permanent committee resulted from-a 22-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) A loose association of .some 1,000 Pontiac area businessmen works a 2 to 3 hour day, reaps a 30 per cent return on investment and doesn’t number a college graduate in its ranks. Hie group never again enjoys such short hours or high profit rates, but according to Arlo A.. McCully, circulation manager of The Pontiac Press, the 1,000 newspaperboys he directs rarely forget the training they receive as carriers. “They’re ‘Uttie merchants’ . in a very real sense,” re-remarked McCully, who this morning gave 145 Press newsboys a send-off on three buses bound for the University of Michigan . Purdue University football game. Hie game trip to Ann Arbor was a p r i z e climaxing T h e Press’ observance of National "Newspaper Week. ’ , k k k ■ “The competition the boys engage in for prizes — whether for trips or Thanksgiving turkeys — is just part of the overall, training we try and give *ttem,” McCully said. PERSONALITY “Otter things we think are quite important include, person-' ality development, learning of sound business practices and de-’ velopment of a certain indepen-' dence.”\ * “One boy in particular was extremely Ay when he first took a Pontiac Press route. He had difficulty in getting his cast. . Here is the day-by-day prediction: TODAY — Cloudy, windy and warmer with scattered thunder- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1968 Birmingham Area News Local Hospital Chief | Raps Delay Board Stale News at a Glance Tickets on Sale for Travel Films ”V, ^ Dr. Donald W. Martin, med-j of understanding as .leal superintendent of Pontiac my understanding.” ;25 ^ Mental Health Services Board vostigate, he asked. It s ri-for delaying on an agreement'diculous.” ; to release some of Its responsi-| * * * bility to the hospital. Paul N. Averill, chairman of Dr Main rrferid to a dtoi ment>1 hCg,th posed agreeiSnt^ha? wSild|the;chi€f ,dvocate of deferring | far from Detroit to Paw Paw give the hospital mental health actlon-jurisdiction over 11 northern'UNIFORMITY SOUGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST LANSING (AP) State Police have promoted Detective Robert E. Ruohortfcn \o detective sergeant and Trover William M. Ferguson to detective, both in the Fire Marshal county townships, or about one-fifth of the county population. Speaking at a regular meeting of the mental health Sunday and Ferguson will move from Battle Creek to Detroit. Troopers Howard L. Moak of “I am concerned about maiiM Bad Axe and William W. Scott taining uniformity in the mental 0f Newaygo will move to the health program countywide,” at Hart. Averili said, referring to the ______ board, Dr. Martin termed toe |hospital taking jurisdiction over EAST lansiNG (AP) -Five plea by some board member* | one-fifth of the population. “It weeks of advanced trooper for more study on the proposed agreement due to lack Waterford Assessment on Agenda needs more study. This comment drew the criticism of board member Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. training starts Monday for State Police officers from 27 posts. Another 37 troopers completed their advanced training !told Averin. “W. neri State Mental Health Depart-. . . , mit 'ment, has become chief of the vf10 meP1.Ter.’ “*rs; | vocational rehabilitation pro- BIRMINGHAM — Season tickets are now on sale for the 1966-67 Travel Film Series which begins Nov. 4 at the Birmingham Community House. Robert Bogan, executive director of the Community House, said that the season tickets offer a savings over the individual ticket price and may be purchased at the Community House. Individual tickets are sold on a first-come, first-serve basis at the door. Hie 10-program series will run from November to April. The travel Rims are all in color, cently filmed and narrated by the nation’s top speakers in the field. Opening the season on Nov. 4-5, will be Thayer Soule, narrating his film, ‘‘Venice and the Man Robbed at Plant in Shelby TVp. I agreement.” Arthur Mitchell, said that what | gram of the Workmen’s Com-matters is that mental health nensation Denartmenl , . „ J „ , 11 pensation Department, board operation and that, if the The Waterford Township seTvi? is P** Pub,ic’| EAST LANSING (AP) - The, Board will consider passage *g*l«verage Michigan chicken will a resolution Monday night, jn_ J ments of the program. eat 30 per cent less and pro-j ‘MISS NIKE’ - Sherri Zins, a Id-year-old liberal arts major from Royal Oak, proudly displays the trophy she won last night after being crowned ‘‘Miss Nike” during festivities at the Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College. Miss Zins was selected from among 17 contestants on the campus, which is a former Nike missile base. A 52-year-old Detroit man was robber at knifepoint of $35 early today in the parking lot of Ford Motor Co.’s 23-Mile Road-Mound iRoad plant in Shelby Township, Macomb County. Alfred Barletta told Shelby Township police he had parked lis car and was walking toward he plant to begin his shift when he was confronted by two men. itiating a special assessment j NOTES CONTRIBUTIONS district sewer project for a She noted that the county southeastern portion of the town- j pays 25 per cent and toe state ship. 75 per cent for the mental health * * * 'state hospital assumes full con- If agreed upon, Johnson andjtrol of a segment of the func-Anderson, Inc., township con- tion, the state would pay the en-sulting engineers, would be au- tire amount of this, thorized to make construction drawings and a cost estimate. The area involved consists of about 109 parcels of property on Marion, Voorheis, Chadwick, Colerain and Elizabeth Lake Road. “I suggest this saving of county funds be referred for duce 24 per cent mpre by 1980, j Michigan State University scientists say. Increased feed efficiency will cause the improvement, the scientists said in a Project ’80 report. The average chicken m 19M, they said, ^ Robert E Walden likeiy will produce about 22 chiatrist-director of the County 02en eggs a year. | Community Mental Health Ser- I vices Board, yesterday became The State ik,® highest paid county public Director of Health Boardj , 1 Top-Paid County Official Barletta said one of the men grabbed him from behind, placed a knife to his throat and demanded money. The pair, described as being about 30 years old, escaped by She then asked that ^ pro-[for circuit television judges are the next highest paid public officials. Their present $29,000 salaries will be increased to $30,000 next Jan. 1. SALARIES SET salary schedule for other l agreement be scheduled; Jems should be more widely djs-L the mental heaUh B c{. Ifor action at the Oct. 28 meet- tributed among Michigan’s Ifeetive last July 1 Township Utilities Manager jing of the board. (eligible schools of higher educa- y Kenneth Squiers projects that * , ★ * j tion. The 1965 appropriation of This effective date coincides the sewers Would cost about j nr Martin said he was hope- 8587,374 was shared by 23 *e beginning of the fis-$95,000. About 5,600 feet of lat-jfuJ board would make a de- schools- I cal °* the state which ab' mental health board employes eral sewers and 2,600 feet of cision by Nov. 1. pipe leads to homes would be J * * installed. 1 A federal staffing grant of * * * $250,000 for the mental health The project was recommend-[function at the hospital already ed for initiation by Township [has been approved but it is Board action because it would contingent on the agreement be-be less time-consuming than cir- tween the hospital and mental culatkm of petitions by resi-' health board to collaborate with I one another. dents. PLAGUED BY PROBLEMS I The area is plagued by appar- LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s] sorbs 75 per cent of the Conservation Department is mental health board’s operat-iooking for park rangers and *n8 expenses, forest fire lookouts for the 1967 Oakland County, which oper-season — April to November. Ues 0n a calendar year budget, J«ov. 7 is the application dead-iis responsible for the other 25 line for the jobs, which pay per cent of the mental health $94.80 a week to start. | operation. LANSING “""fr'8 clrM“ Educational programs received] $113 million during fiscal 1965 also was set yesterday by the board. Salary specifications are in line with remuneration of other county employes, according to board members. Bronson Sues Judge Over 1Interference' Your Newsboy Is a Tradition Traffic Safety Staff Planned (Continued From Page (hie) month study by a committee composed of 200 persons. Chairman of the volunteer organization is James O. Wright, president of the Federal-Mogul Corp. of Detroit. Durward B. Varner, OU chancellor, and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland / County Board of Supervisors, serve as vice chairmen. . Italian Lakes.” On Nov. 18-19 wUl be Stan Midgley and “Colorado — Today and Yesterday.” JAPAN, SWEDEN On Dec. 2-3 will be Ed Lark and ‘‘Sweden - Year Around” and the Jan. 13-14 program Will feature Bill Butler and “Fabulous Japan.” Eric Pavel will show “The Paris We Love” on Jan. 27-28. Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield are hostesses for “Caribbean Dutch Treat’* on Feb. 18-11. On Feb. 24-25 will be Charles Forbes Taylor and “Hawaii— The State.” ifjtay Dinsmore will show “Die Face of Africa” *on March 18-11 and Bill Dalzell introduces “Royal' England”/ on March 31 and April 1. Don Cooper winds up the season with ‘‘Sourdoughs to Senori-tas” on April 14-15. The Community House w i 11 again offer prefilm dinners, featuring food correlated with the country being spotlighted o n film. The dinners are served from 6 p.m. by reservation only. The travel films are shown in the main auditorium at 8 p.m. Further details may be ob-. * * * | tained by calling thi Community Technical and administrative! House. assistance has been provided by I —______________ Michigan State University’s (Continued From Page One) paper that night, or even got it a little late. Highway Traffic Safety Center and the Mott Center for Com-munity Aff airs at OU. RESOURCES AVAILABLE Oakland County has the human and material resources able leaders, expert skills and money — to reverse this county’s traffic toll and turn your program into a model for the state and nation,” Romney said. He noted that Oakland County accounts for about 10 per cent of all the state’s traffic deaths. Our first move in any situ-, ■ ation of this kind is to go straight “It’s startling but true that to the carrier,” McCully said.(in 1963 and 1964, while Michi-‘We rely on them - and itjgan’s traffic deaths were^in- A Bloomfield Township business executive has been named chairman of a special urban problems commission appointed yesterday by Gov. George Romney. James 0. Wright of 6100 Wing Lake, president of the Federal-Mogul Bearing Corp., will head a 37 - member citizens group asked by Romney to produce some “urban action programs.” generally pays off.” ent pollution problems, Brother business Monday, a report will be given concerning pollution complaints in Moun-tainview Subdivision, a public hearing will he held on a streetlighting project for Lansdowne Street and a hearing date wUl be set for a proposed sidewalk improvement project on Van-Zandt Street. Also on the agenda is reappointment of pension board Warren GE Plant Hit by Walkout WARREN (AP)- About 50-75 workers walked off their jobs Friday night at the Carboloy Division plant of General Electric Co., the firm said. A company spokesman, however, said most employes were continuing to work while the company and United Auto Work- members for the police and fire ers Local 771 negotiated on a departments. I new contract. the State Board of Education said Friday. It said the three largest amounts came under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act ($35.6 million), Vocational Education and Training Act ($18.1 miffion) and Higher Education Facilities Act ($20.3 million.) Cheerleading Clinics on Tap District pianagers — 10 men who act as a liaison between the carriers and the center of circulation — are instilled, McCully said, with the need of j “square dealing” with the news-I Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-ib°yS- ' son late yesterday afternoon ROUTE RECORDS filed a “superintending control” “The boys keep their own lawsuit against Circuit Judge route records and usually know creasing by 35 per cent, Oakland County’s traffic deaths rose nearly 70 per cent — almost twice as fast,” he said. . Other speakers at yesterday’s luncheon included four officials of national and international groups interested in the Oakland County project. iJames S. Thorburn in conneci better than anyone else what They were Norman Key, National Education Association; tion with the case against Har-!the situation is in their area, vey. (Raffles of Hollywood) Al- he explained. Mason Junior High Schrol willfc °f JEW and Charles ‘host two cheer-leading clinicsF,elds of Detr0lt' ‘ next Saturday and Nov. 12, ac-| In lawsait>Bronson recording to Charlene Cook, a|ons- next Saturday is for junior high schools in Michigan Education Association Regions 6 The Wall Street Journal, has cited three Michigan journalism teachers with cash awards for “strong teaching performances and extracurricular contributions” of benefit to youngsters interested in journalism. Winners of $100 awards were Sister Mary Charlotte Mardeusz, OSF, Divine Child High School, Dear-] born; Dennis Leuchteftburg, Cody High School; Detroit; and] Edsel O. Moss, Belding Central High Schoo, Belding. Anyone desiring more information can contact Miss Cook at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, waterford Township. To Hunt Plane by Air, Ground cretion of the attornies in the prosecution and defense • of the Alien-Fields case. Bronson also wants the Court of Appeals to enter an order, staying the proceedings before Thorburn until a decision is reached on the lawsuit filed yesterday. “After having a route for a year (the average job tenure),” McCully said, “a news-paperboy has experience; which will be useful to him in almost any future career.” -Evidence of this comes, he noted, from the many requests for job references received from former carriers. Association of Chiefs of Police^ James P. Economos of t h e American Bar Association’s traffic court program; and Daniel J. Hanson, District of Columbia, Department of Highways. “Almost without exception, we can send along a detailed and favorable recommendation for boy,” McCully said. KEY ELEMENT I DETROIT (AP) - Kim Fischer, the National Retarded Child Poster Girl, helped Detroit kick off its “End Measles Campaign,” here Friday. Her tardation was caused by measles. DETROIT (AP) — Susan Unroll, a sophomore, was crowned Governor’s Lady Friday night at Wayne State University’s 30th annual Governor’s Ball. Die Detroit girl will serve as hostess for the men’s student organization, Mackenzie Union. NATIONAL WEATHER — The Weather Bureau sees mow flurries in sight tonight in portions of the Lakes region and the northern plateaus. Showers and thunder-, storms are expected in the eastern coastal states and 90Ujjhern Appalachians. ^ MARQUETTE (AP)-Jennifer Smith, a green-eyed blonde, has been named 1966 homecoming queen for Northern Michigan University. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Grosse lie, will reign over Saturday night’s homecoming dance here. Trustees to Meet EAST LANSING (AP)-^Trus-tees of 25 Michigan junior and community colleges will meet at Michigan State University Oct. IS to organize the. Michigan Association of Community Col-le|e Boards, MSU said Friday. TRAVERSE CITY (AP) More than 100 planes were slated to search the western plde of Lower Mjchigan today and Sunday for a light plane missing for six days. At the same time, the Civil Air Patrol organized a ground search hear Traverse City to track down leads to the possible location of the single-engine Stinson which carried six Indiana residents. Autumn colors were believed hampering, the search for the tan, red and white plane. The craft disappeared on a flight last Sunday from Charlevoix to South Bend, Ind. It car-i ried Mr. and Mrs, Roy Nye of Warsaw, Ind,; Mr. and Mra. Ray Smith of Osceola, and Mrs. Smith’s aunts, Mrs. Erma ies and Mrs. Raymondo meyer, both of Mishawaka. A Circuit Court hearing in-the . , . Hi Alien-Fields case is scheduled , ^ key elem“t,ift a suc%■ City residents are being asked by the department of public works to help carry out an efficient and economical leaf pickup program. ‘‘We need the assistance of all citizens to accomplish this sizeable job before freezing weather arrives,” said Clyde Christian, Public Works superintendent. • Leaves may be raked in piles and .burned under continual supervision at a safe and reasonable dint a n c e from neighboring lot Tillies. There is a city ordinance which prohibits the burning of leaves on paved streets. Leaves may be put in containers and placed at the curb where they will be collected by city rubbish crews on the regularly scheduled day. Leaves falling on the area between the curb and property line may be raked into the street or hauled to the dty sanitary land-fiU. The city asks residents not to rake leaves from lawn areas into the street as it will add significantly to the already heavy task facing city crews in the leaf pickup program. Christian cautions motorists against driving through piles of leaves large enough to conceal children. MALL DISPLAY - Ten-year-old David Chappell of 4084 Crocus, Waterford Town- i ship, takes dead aim with the jioae of a fire extinguisher held by Lt. Lloyd Sage erf the Township Fire Department. In conjunction with National Fire Prevention Week, the department stifeed a week-long equipment dis-play which concludes tonight at Ppntiac Mail. Street sweepers will f o 11 o f leaf pickup crews to give thd streets a final cleaning' before winter. Canada Asking Policy Change in Immigratidn OTTAWA UD - The government proposed a new immigration policy for Canada in a 15,-000-word White Paper present-to the House of Commons Friday. The policy is described as expansionist and nondiscrimin-atory. But it lays down stiffened standards for an unsponsored immigrant and makes changes to remove present potential for explosive growth in the system of sponsoring immigrants. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas mmmmmmwmMamm Donald R. Hammill Service for former Pontiac resident Donald R. Hammill, 71, of Englewood, Fla. will be Tuesday at Hie Stafford Rooks Funeral Hixne in Fort Valley, Ga. Cremation will follow. Mr. Hammill, a salesman for "Diamond Tool Co. in Ferndale, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Adamczyk and Mrs. Gerald Zella, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.. Ernest L. Hendricks Service for Ernest L. Hendricks, S3, of 494 Cameron will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,!^ Mr. Hendricks, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of Brotherhood Masonic Lodge and attended Hillcrest Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; his mother, Mrs. Mary Hendricks in Tennesse; a daughter, Mrs, Eugene CSines of Pontiac; ' three sons, Spec. 4 Larry with the U. S. Army in Germany, Marian and Winston, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Also surviving are four ters, Mrs. Cecil Ford in Tennessee, Mrs. A. J. Tallent in Arkansas, and- Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. Sherman Heard, both of Pontiac; and a brother. Joseph L. Kasuba Service and burial will be Monday at Melton Mortuary in Beckley, West Virginia for Joseph L. Kasuba, 54, of 6 Union Ct., who died yesterday. His body will be sent from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Kasuba was an assemblyman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are children William F. Kasuba of LaPunte, Calif., Joseph L. kasuba Jr. of Arcadia, Calif., 0. D. MacNary, of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Lynna Letwin of Detroit, Mrs. Betty Williams of Medina, 0. and Miss Kitty Kasuba of Baldwin Park, CaUf.; and 12 grandchildren. Wallace M. Kinney Wallace M. Kinney, 72, of 55 Waklo died today following a long illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a son, James M. of Bloomfield Hills; and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Davidson, of Boston, Mass. Also surviving are three brothers, James of Orchard Lake, Dan of Pontiac and Edward in Kansas; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Graham of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Edward Reeser of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ella Allen of Dearborn, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Kimberly Sue Putnam Service for Kimberly Sue Putnam, 2-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mark Putnam of 605 Balboa was to be 2 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. She died yesterday following t short illness. Surviving are her parents; | two brothers, William and Stephen at home; and grand- parents Mark Putnam of Pontiac; Mrs. Edna Ward of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rives of Walled Lake. Mrs. William Abbott ROCHESTER *** Service for Mrs. William (Elsie M.) Abbott, 75, of 159 Maywood will be 2 r.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Abbott died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, Rochester, and the Olivett Circle of the church. She also belonged to Merrill Chapter 295, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Grandmothers Club of Rochester. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Anderson of Waynfc and Mrs. William Johnson of Rochester; a brother, Morton Woolman of Rochester; nine grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. James S. Banner INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for James S. Bonner, 24, of 66% Eastlawn will be' 10 a.m. Monday Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. He died today after a long Iness. Mr. Conner was manager of the Regal Feed & Supply of Clarkston, and a member of the First MethodistChurch there. Surviving are his wife, Shar-i; his mother, Mrs. Stuart Bonner of Traverse City; a son, Brett at home; a brother; and He died today tafter a short! Mr. Morehead died yesterday. illness1. from injuries received in an in- Karris was a brickmason dustrial accident. foreman with the Barron Construction Co. of Pontiac. He was member of the Big Beaver Methodist Church and the oard. Surviving are his wife, Vera; Is father, Benjamin D. Harris, Bancroft; three, sohs, David D. and Daniel M., both at home, and Rodney G. of Troy; and two brothers; and seven grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to Big Beaver Methodist Church. Eric J. Heinke WALLED LAKE -r- Service for Eric J. Heinke, 3-month-old ___ of Mr. and Mrs!. Roc L. Heinke, 2940 Crumb, was scheduled for 11 a.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral home, with burial In Walled Lake Cemetery. He died Thursday after long illness. Surviving beside his parents are brothers Brett and Kurt, grandparents John Marlow, Mrs. Oscar Pederson of California, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heinke, of Walled Lake, and great-grandmother Mrs. Alfred Heinke of Ruskin, Florida. Surviving are his wife, Nancy; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Rochester; and Ms father, Ralph J, Morehead of Detroit; sister, Gayle Morehead of Rochester; a half-brother, Douglas Wolfe of Rochester. Keneth C. Jones Percy G. Cqx AVON TOWNSHIP - Percy G. Cox, 73, of 2550 S. Rochester died today following a brief illness. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Almon L. Gregory DAVISBURG — Service for former resident Almon L. Gregory, 88, of Warren, Ohio, will 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mr. Gregory died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a long-time member of Austin Lodge 48, F&AM, Davisburg. Surviving are two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ernest J. Harris AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ernest J. (Maudrice) Harris, 90, of 3046 Martell will be 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Thursday following a long illness. She was a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Pauline Harris of Pontiac and Mrs. Relpha R. Wakeford Edwardsville, 111.; tw grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Vincent B. Harris TROY — Service for Vincent B. Harris, 51, of 1992 Van Court-land, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Big Beaver Methodist Church, with burial in Chapel Memorial Cemetery by ! the Price Funeral Home. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Kenneth C. Jones, 51, 540 Ar-gyle will be 2 p.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Jones, founder and partner of K. C. Jones Plating Co. of Highland Park, died Thursday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, the ARAB Fraternity of Wayne State University, .and the Hazel Park Rotary Club. He served on the board of directors of Fryfogel Medical Laboratory, Southfield. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mary Ann and Julie, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jones of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. William Merz of Waterford Township, Mrs. William Stieler of Marlette and Mrs. Robert Dean of Denver, Colo.; and a brother, Harold Jones of Birmingham. Bert Kloelc ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Bert Klock, 85, of Baldwin will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Varga AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Raymond (Lottie) Varga, 63, of 131 W. Auburn will be M p.tn. Tuesday at Pixley, Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Varga died yesterday following a long illness. She was employed at the Avon Township office for 18 years. She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and Avon Center Hospital Guild. Surviving are her husband; two sons, John of Rochester and Vernon of Deming, N. M.; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Ungier of Rochester, and Mrs. Donald Holland of Rochester; a broth-a sister; and eight grandchildren. David K. Vinstra AVON TOWNSHIP David K. Vinstra, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Vinstra of 3115" Willett, died today following, a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving besides the boy’s parents are a twin brother, Andrew C.; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Vinstra of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Kloosterhouse of Lansing and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kloosterhouse, all of Coopersville. Price Funeral Home. She died Friday after a long illness. Mrs. Weaver was empioyed at Lou’s Restaurant, Clawson, She was a member of the Berry Baptist Church, Taylor; president, VFW Post 9021 Auxiliary, Warren; member of American Legion Post No. 14, Birming-ham-Troy. Suryiving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Martin, Carmi, 111.; one son, Mickey L. at home; two brothers; five sisters, Mrs. Barry McClain of Troy, Mrs. Jean Martin, Mrs. Wayne Jordan and Mrs. Jerry Foley, all of Illinois, and Mrs. Glen Kirby of Indiana. VFW Memorial service will be at tiie funeral home at i.m. today. Claims Farnum Avoids Debate Four Arrested in Police Raid Pontiac police last night raided a suspected house of prostitution at 102 Wessen, arresting three women and one man. Free on bond of 3100 on a charge of maintaining and opera ting the house is Louise Starks, 50, who gave her address as 102 Wessen. Bonds of $25 each were posted by Janet Brown, 21, charged with soliciting; Jean Rooks, 23 charged with being an .inmate of the house; and David E. Eaglen, 59, charged with loitering at the house. Both women are of the Wessen address. Eaglen lives at 76 Foster. All four face arraignment. The riad by vice squad plain-clothesmen at about 6 p.m. was led by Sgt. Robert C. Gaines. News in Brief Theft of barber’s equipment worth about $100 and an additional $110 cash was reported to Pontiac police yesterday following a break-in at Vera’s Barber Stop, 960 Joslyn. BELT LINE ML. Garage Sale, 205 Seminole. Sun. 10 a.m.-? Storm windows —Adv. Paulette L. Weyer Jack McDonald, Republican candidate for Congress in the 19th District, charged yesterday that his opponent is avoiding a debate through the efforts of President Johnson. "The President is keeping Congress in session so that his rubber-stamp supporters won’t have to slip, slide and duck the issues of the day,” said McDonald. The charge was aimed at Congressman Billie S. Farnum, Democratic U.S. representative who McDonald is challenging in the Nov. 8 general election. The accusations were leveled during a press conference at the Holiday Inn, Pontiac. ★ ★ Gov. Romney made an appearance in behalf of McDonald’s campaign, Romney said that McDonald’s qualifications would enable him to battle inflation and “an even more serious problem,” that of labor domination of the Democratic party. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Paulette L. Weyer, 17, of 4543 Sashabaw, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with burial at Crescent Hills Cemetery, W a t e r f o r Township. The girl died yesterday in an automobile accident. She was a Member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Surviving besides her parents, CLOVERLAWN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARII otice is hereby given Wat a hearing will be held by the Peintii Commission in the Commission Che City Hall. 450 Wide Track Drive, — Tuesday. ^November i, | i»6* , amending the Zoning Map of Qrd ... —wn aj the Building rezone to Residential :rlbed property: southwest fractional q, t of (he southeast guar - * 3 North, Rd of Section 10 East, Cl beginning i NOTICE < Notice Is h hearing will I Teen-Age Struck Car on City Street Police Ask Mediation in Pay Effort Thfe Ponltiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) has filed with the Michigan Labor Mediation Board for mediation in their quest for higher pay. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said yesterday that he .had received a copy of a telegram sent, by the PPQA to the mediation board. Earlier this week PPOA Readers were directed to obtain a legal opinion on the right of the association to strike against the city. Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, association president, had said counsel would be sought on the legal consequences of a strike. Although wage negotiations were carried out last fall and winter, the PPOA did not reach agreement with the city. However, a $349 annual pay raise was implemented by the city following those bargaining sessions. Warren said that State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett indicated he would call a meeting! of PPOA and city negotiators at an early date. Ordinance h = PUBLIC HEARING eby given that a public held by the Pontiac Cijj| the Commission Chamber the purpose of p of Ordinance | Iding Zone :e SoOth 85° 3V thence^ South North 2° ight-of-way 1610.f Kennett Road; thencr East 522.24 feet a no 20"' East 246.84 f«$t b of said road; then«* t 238.40 feel; e South 87* 57' 50" West 30 feel; ezone to Residential-2 |j|K| I _________R 'bed property: feet; thence North 85“ 3V 40" Easl^ Addition, UCitf of Pontiac, Oakland West 900 feet to beginning. ' County, Michigan. acres more or less. By order of the City Commission By order of the City Commission * J Dated October 12, 1966 ! Dated October 12, 1966 OLGA BARKELEY ] OLGA BARKELSV i city C October 15, 1 / Citric Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. phone FE 8-9288 THE PARTNERS OF THE FIRM TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT GORDON R. FOLLMER HAS BEEN ADMITTED TO PARTNERSHIP JANZ & KNIGHT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1100 NORTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Lewis, are a brother, Robert, Struck by an automobile yesterday as she attempted cross a city street near her :home, a Pontiac girl listed in satisfactory condition! Hospital. Land Company ....ml I ichioan corpora- Whom .lt May Concern: s notice of Hit approaching w i * . uotvu in oaiioiatkui y cuiiuitiuirHuiaio ^irt 2 ^a™“ltoday at Pontiac °steoPathic!vooiTdp"o any claii office, 2 at home; a sister, Mrs. James Turnbull, 13, daughter Ross in Pontiac; and grandpar-Lf Mr and Mrs George ^ ents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence\m of 24 Clarence was hit R M..............i....... Brandon of Drayton ferns and|about 7;40 a m near the mter- g3 Mr. and Mrs. James Weyer oflsection of Perry and clarence be,ore 0c,ol!*r ?7> 1,64 Ralph B. Morehead AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Ralph B. Morehead; 28, of 426 Wilcox will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Avondale Bap- Inc., the stockholder* hat dissolve said corporation, requested and Aotifietf to Keego Harbor. Mrs. Louis Weaver .. .... | mcimHiwi WS CompanyMnc. streets, according to Pontiac po- by: ernest meinzinser , 4, 5, «, 7, >, 12, 13, 14, 15, lice. Driver of the car, Mary Coul-I Service for Mrs. son, 60, of 90 Marquette, told po-j TROY Louis (Elinor) Weaver, 41, of lice she braked her car 1791 Milverton will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Kittinger Funeral Home, Carmi, 111., with burial tist Church with burial in Mount in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Vernon Cemetery from Pixley White County. Memorial Chapel, Rochester. J Her body was sent from the another auto pulled in front of the**F?ntonopa?Y’ office!1* her, heard a thump and looked street, back to see the fallen girl. uBactBT* The girl told police she wasLt tht°aty standing on the median when hit by the car. MAGIC Several botanieals perform like magic; one in particular is soybeans; Chinese called it, “Magic Milk”. Soybeans were introduced to U.S. farmers in 1804; 1950 we exported 380 million bushels to feed children and adnlu all over the j,l»v00RHEES world. Last year, 1964,85% of our production went into almost everything we eat. || Without soybeans we couldn’t thin water "'I paint nor prevent a holocaust on a land-1 ing strip with Fire Foam; we drive many | miles on tires made from fractions of I soybeans. This magic botanical gives us I Quick Drying Enamel; the ink on this 1 newspaper would not dry fast enough for j high speed presses without soybeans. I The trick is performed in test tubes and • scientific know-how. M. E.S1PLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26B North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You gat sssasmt with Stran-Steel buildings bscausc economy it literally designed and built Into every steel component It is tha natural result of quality planned, man production technique* that are not onty better, but also economical. Tha saving* are pasted along to you. Before you build any buHding, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment, find out why Stran-Steel is abla to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills am the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, oftan 60 to 90 days, wM grt you bt business sooner. C*H us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” Wo |wo able to handle yotx complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made tor li- 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Strejr^eel HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 101 N.SAQINAW-FE 1-7114 New “TV LOCK” REGLMER BIG . . - and ever so handsome is this reclinina sensation 1 What's more ... it's priced far BELOW its true value. We feature it in fabulous EXPANDED VINYL that's soft as a KID GLOVE ... yet durable for that rugged man Choice of 6 exciting colors! Versatile New SWIVEL ROCKER Mom will want to claim this one when DAD'S AWAY ... because it's just what the doctor ordered for healthful relaxation. Versatile, too... full 360° swivel allows ygu to turn to any direction with little effort. Expanded vinyl . . . choice of decorator colors. UowQww *49 MONDAY ONLY SAVINGS! Open Monday 9:30 AAA. to 9 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT No Money Down 90 Days Samo as Cash Many Months to Pay PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Storo 7 Students at OU Hold Bible Study THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 STUDY SESSIONS — Getting together for weekly study of the Bible at Oakland University are (from left) David Hart of Frankenmuth, Betsy Adams of Union Lake, Natalie Doran of Royal Oak, Beverly Zamojoin of Madison ......> and Michael Murphy of Southfield. Members of Oakland Christian Pr«« Photos Fellowship, Inter-Varsity Chapter, the students meet for Bible study at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Gate House. Michael is president of the chapter. ! , NEW BETHEL .f? Choirs of New Bethel Baptist Khurch will observe their ttersary with the Trinity Choir presenting the program. :< a • * ★ *‘i Numbers will include “Watch Over Thy People, Lord,” “Magnify the Lord” and “I Am Waiting for Jesus.” Mrs. Louella ► Fultz will sing “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson will offer a solo, and Mrs. Irene Rat-; cliffe and Clarence Jackson will ; sing a duet. k On Oct. 23 Mrs. Amos G. Johnson, wife of the pastor, will speak at the Pilgrim Baptist Church in Hamilton, Ohio. CALVARY BAPTIST Missionary Christmas will be observed tomorrow at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. The Rev. Guy Duff, try to the Philippine Islands for two terms, will speak at all services. Rev. Mr. Duff is with the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade Color slides will be shown 'at the 7 p.m. worship hour. Gifts for 29 missionary children and 22 adult misionaries Will be cm display at the church tomorrow. The gifts will be sent to families in South America, Taiwan, Guinea, Italy, France sod Airies. The gifts will be packed for shipment Monday. ORCHARD LAKE Thomas Patterson, and Pastor and Mrs. Thompson at 7:30 p.m. Junior High young people will have a hayride Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, sponsors. DONELSON BAPTIST Young people of Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township will conduct the entire evening service tomorrow. Featured will be the 72-minute color film entitled “Oiltown USA.* Taking part in the service will be Duane Mersina, Larry Oliver, Dm Martindale and Joseph Henson Jr. Youth of the church are working on a project of purchasing new hymnals for a Christmas gift to the church. MARIMONT Young people of Marimont Baptist Church will hold a sing-spiration following the Sunday evening service tomorrow under the direction of Philip W. Somers Jr . Betty Williams was elected President of junior high people. A A * Lymann Clark was named vice president; Kim Winkley, treasurer; Nancy Somers and Jimmy Crichton, ushers; and Vicki Gavette and Blair Miller,1 group captains. I 252 Wessen. Bishop C. J. John- II son is pastor. Offers Concert The Rev. Columbus Marx and _ . . _ ..___.. ! _ iPentecostal Choir of Detroit will , Senim High FeUowship of Or-; t g concert of sacred mu. chard Lake Community Church,|sic 3:30 tomorrow gt Presbyterian will attend the- Church of God « Christ, first in a senes of lectures on “Christian Mission in Industrial Society” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King, Birmingham. * The group will first meet for! the 6 p.m. program featuring 1 file Korean orphan sponsored by r file young people of Orchard Lake Church. * * . * a 'Mrs. Shirley Carpenter will! sing “The Heart Worships” byi Holst at both 9 and 11 a.m. worship. Robert Newton will preside Monday evening when the Board of Trustees meet. STRUMS GUITAR - Bob Rohland of Detroit, a student at Oakland University, practices folk songs in preparation for fun nights of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an evangelical student movement. The Fellowship meets weekly for Bible study, holds educational discussions and participates in sports and other forms of recreation. ' MACEDONIA Revival services at Macedonia Baptist Church will continue through Friday with the Rev. W. L. Harris Jr. of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Midland,] file evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 each night. The combined usher^ards of] file church will observe anniversary services at 3:30 p.m. I Macedonia Baptist church will top the Church of the Air on WPON Sunday. This will be the £La.m. service. TRINITY METHODIST •“Important Business” will be! file theme of the Rev. Ronald Thomspon’i sermon at 10:30 tomorrow at Trinity Meth-odist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. m groupe*will meet bribe homes of,Mr and Mrs. YOU’RE INVITED — Walking across campus at Oakland University, Cynthia Swanston of St. Clair Shores (left) runsatato Doona.Cowles of Troy. Each girl incited thejpther to Inter-Varsity' activities on campus. This Includes; bull sessions, special speakers, debates, Bible study, banquets and hayrides. The girls are members of Oakland Christian Fellowship. M v ■ . “There is a huge gap between high school and college, but it’i not nearly so vast as the gap between Sunday School and life on the secular campus.” A Hr A These are the words of an Oakland University student They could be the words of any one of thousands of students who yearly make the jump from : the warm security of the home church and young people’s defy to the impersonal and often lonely life at the univer-1 sify. I And many are ‘lost’ in the jump. Yet many thousands have found this transition to be a rewarding interlude and decisive step on the road to spiritual maturity. They are often young people associated with the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, an evangelical student movement, according to Michael Murphy. A ★ A Murphy is a senior in English and president emeritus of the Inter-Varsify group. A A A The fellowship group is composed of students from many different churches, united in relating the Christian Faith to every aspect of campus life. ★ A A The objectives of the more than 700 local chapters are: • To present the relevance of Christ to every Student. • Stimulate Christian dis-cipleship through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discussions, conferences and lectures. • Help Christian students consider their responsibility for world evangelism. RECEIVES AWARDS The Inter-Varsity’s student magazine, “His,” annually receives national and international awards. Summer camps focus on training in Christian leadership, Murphy said. ★ ★ * Inter-Varsify traces its spiritual foundations back to Cambridge University in 1877. First spreading throughout Great Britain and Canada, the movement began penetrating the United States in 1939. Inter-Varsify Christian Fellowship of the U.S.A. was incorporated in 1940. In 1947 representatives from all over the world met at Harvard University to organize the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students. A ■ A A Inter-Varsify at Oakland University is a fully recognized student organization with Dr. Kenneth H, Coffman, assistant professor of psychology, the adviser. Oakland Christian Fellowship sponsors midnight bull sessions, ice cream socials, prayer meetings, sharing sessions, and hootenany picnics. Even though the Fellowship sponsors parties, it seeks to maintain a quiet witness to Christ, Murphy said. AAA One of the means to this end is the sludent-led group-discussion Bible study. Joann Gleichauf, a junior studying in Germany this year, tells how God found her through Bible discussion. ★ A A “Until I came to Oakland University I more or less took Christianity for granted. I’ve always been active in the church and was familiar with the Gospel. I was a good moral person, and I felt I could love my neighbor without any help from Christ. “After I came to Oakland I ran into some thought-provoking questions. It wasn’t until July that I finally came face to face with the truth I had sought so long. “One of the members of Inter-Varsity invited me to a Monday night Bible discussion about the Book of Romans. A A A “The discussion centered on what happens to a person when he takes on a new nature in Jesus Christ. As the evening progressed I began to sense a joy and assurance within this Christian Fellowship which I did not have within myself. ★ A A “Later in the evening I talked to a member of the group who was a Christian. I can’t tell you just how it happened, but as we prayed before parting, I asked Jesus to come into my heart. |Ahd my life will never be the same again/’ Murphy concludes with “A For 76 years the congregation of First Methodist Church, naw and Judson, has sponsored the annual Harvest Home Festival, first known as the College great variety of experiences iniment ,in winning minds and Inter-Varsity have demonstrated hearts of students, to us that God is at work in |||s| “We then go out, like gener-world, drawing individuals ‘ to ations before Us, to find His Himself. For four years it is place for us in church and contour privilege to be God’s instru-Jmunity.” STANLEY S. KRESGE First Methodists Stage Annual Harvest Banquet Once again youth and adults ars planning unusual decorations and a special program for the dinner, 6:30 p.m. on Oct. ■. / Stanley S. Kresge, a devout Christian who neither smokes nor drinks and member of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, will be guest speal Chairman of the board of the Kirk in Hills Men Plan Fall Dinner Men’s Brotherhood of Kirk in the Hills will begin its fall and winter dinner meetings Wednesday in the refectory. Dave Diles, sports director WXYZ-TV, will speak on Importance of Having a Image.’1 A veteran of news and writing, Diles is active in and television. A graduate Ohio University, he started writing career on the Daily Sentinel in Ohio. AAA He received the 1961 of Merit from the Athletics and was “Sports Writer of the Year” Michigan in 1961. Diles is a member of Baptist Church in where he is active in work. S. S. Kresge Co. and Hie Kresge Foundation, he is vice chairman of the (Board of Trustees and chairman of the Commission on Finance of his church. STOCKBOY A graduate of the University of Michigan, Kresge of 1071 Lake Angelus started as a stock-boy in the Kresge Store chain. A A A As chairman of the Kresge Foundation* he guides the annual giving of several million dollars to institutions such as colleges, hospitals, youth organizations and children’s institutions. In 1962 a gift from the foundation was used to build Oakland University’s $1.5-million library. AAA Tickets for the festival banquet are available at file church office. Family of 4 in Concert at Pilgrim The playing of antique and rare musical instruments will be a feature of the musical program by fiie David VanKoever-ing family, of Middletown, Ohio at 7 p.m. Sunday in Pilgrim Holiness Church, Baldwin at Fairmont. The VanKoevering collection of musical instruments consists of antique triple octave organ chimes as well as the crank marimba and lyre harp built in the 1800s. One of the latest additions to the collection la file Ring-ling Brothers Circus Chimes. The Rev. L. B. Reese, evangelist and district superintendent of Pilgrim Holiness Church of Canada, is leading revival meetings which started, yesterday, Services will continue through Oct. 23. 111 ^ DR. ALFRED D. GREY Pine Hill Church Marks Sixth Year It was just six years tomorrow that 63 persons signed a cove-for the beginning of the Pine Hill Congregational Church. Dr. Alfred D. Grey, of Birmingham, first pastor and now pastor emeritus of the church, will preach at the 10:30 rooming worship tomorrow. His sermon theme Is entitled “Skyscraper Foundations.” A A A A reception and coffee will follow in Fellowship Hall. Dr. Grey’s first pastorate was in Tacoma, Wash., in 1914. Before tackling the Pine Hill Church he had retired five mes. Ill health caused him to retire from the local church in 1962. ThesRev. Harry W. Clprkjs the present pastor. - Pontiac Press Photos by Roll Winter Original Charcoal By Charles Kohl Dominates White Wall Above Black Marble Fireplace iiKilSii Bright Red Carriage Doors Bid Welcome At The Keith Jenkins' Home On Harrow Circle , Black Ai^J White Punctuated ^ith Scarlet Accents, Sets Fdfliily Room's Color Theme A Lovely Colonial Rises From Ashes By JODY -HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “The beauty of the»site,” said Mrs. Keith Jenkins of 205 Harrow Circle, Bloomfield Township, “gave us. the courage to rebuild.” The Jenkins purchased the fire-ravaged home of the Charles O’Briens. ’ With the help of their builder, William J. Holmes of Birmingham, they reclaimed the ruins. In place of the charred and weath-. ered skeleton now stands a graceful colonial. The home’s white brick exterior with black shutters and bright red carriage doors give a hint to the decorator’s delight that awaits within. The black slate of the entrance foyer continues through the formal dining room. The stairs leading to the bedroom level are black-banded white ceramic tiles. ★ ★ ★ Traditional and French accents highlight the clean-cut contemporary theme throughout the house. In the dining room, a white area rug adds drama to the setting as it centers the black slate and repeats black and white serve the for- the white of the room's brick mal dining table. , wall. a shimmering bouqudt of Blue tones are introduced ' honesty in crystal is flanked in Charles Kohl’s painting df a by tall black candlesticks with monk. Hitchcock chairs in white candles. Gleaming Copper Utensils Highlight Kitchen White again sets the monochromatic background of the nearby sunken living room. Bookshelves on either side of the black marble fireplace house mementoes from around the world. “I suppose,” said Mrs. Jenkins, “you might call It our, United Nations wall.” The kitchen-family room, a comfort center at the back of Hie house overlooking the patio and garden, features black and white plaid in the fabric covering the sectional sofas and on the floor of the work area. The bright red of the chair and ottbman before the raised hearth and on the sectionals’ throw pillows add color spice. Above the white cabinetry , of the kitchen’s island sink hang Mrs. Jeakin’s collection of French copper cooking utensils. “They aren’t just for looks,” said Mrs. Jenkins, a gourmet cook. “I use them at every meal.” Hie room’s refrigerator, stove and dishwasher are in black, Walls, cabinets and counter tops are in glistening white. Portrait Of Mrs. Jenkjns Hangs In Traditional-Contemporary Master Bedroom M