The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 44 ★ ★ ★ ★' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 —62 PAGES LBJ/Rtisk Vo w to Continue Effort for Viet Peace Talks WASHINGTON (^Apparent collapse of another Vietnamese peace effort has brought fresh promises from President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk that they will persist in trying to move the war to the conference table. But Washington officials view the prospects for success as growing constantly more gloomy. United States Is now ahead of Hanoi in the battle for world opinipn as a result of Hanoi’s spuming peace iwoposals from Johnson and U.N. Secretary General U Thant. rescue, surely they must know that wlfen they rebuff the United Nations organization .. . this will not bring them support in other parts of the world.” ‘AFFIRMATIVE REPLY’ Monday, Johnson said, “We regret-fuliy learned from Radio Hanoi that they were informing die world that they were apparentiy not prepared to accept the secretary-general’s proposal.” At the same time, however, administration ieaders reportedly believe the In a guarded reference to this diplomatic and propaganda side of the conflict, Rusk told a news conference Tuesday; “If Hanoi supposes that somehow in-^ternational opinion will come to their At the White House, Johnson said in addressing a luncheon that the United States had given a “positive . . . definitive ... affirmative” reply to a three-point peace plan advanced by Thant March 14. , The Hanoi broadcast denounced the United States as the “a g g r e s s o r” in Vietnam, and declared that “the United Nations has absolutely no right to interfere in any way with the Vietnam ques- Crime Causing Climate of Fear in U.S.-Johnson Donald Kelly Towers Over Michael Winterbotfom Teacher Rescues Boy, 5, From Swamp WASHINGTON «PI - President Johnson pictures Americans as living in a “climate of fear” generated by crime in the streets. U.S. crime statistics, he says, are “our national disgrace.” Johnson made the statements last night in calling for speedy enactment of his anticrime legislation, terming it “fundamental to the safety of the individual, the security of the home and the enduring stability of our great society.” By JOE MULLEN Physical education teacher Donald E. Kelly yesterday waded out nearly 50 feet in a swamp near Lotus Lake and pulled a 5-year-old boy, whose legs had slipped through the ice, to safety. KeHy of 6410 Lotus, Waterford Township, was enjoying an Easter week holiday at home, when neighbor Mrs. Gor- don Gray of 3892 Percy King knocked on the door and alerted him to the boy’s plight. He rushed to the swamp and saw little Michael Winterbottom struggling to stay above water by bracing himself with outstretched arms on tile remaining ice. Addressing about 600 law enforcement and court officials, participants in the National Conference on Crime Control, Johnson said “white-collar” crimes — petty theft, embezzlement, consumer fraud and antitrust violations — “dwarf all crimes of violence” in purely economic terms. Contracts Hike Prices of Milk “I waded out to where it was chest high on me,” said the 6-foot-2 teacher at Washington Junior High School. “The grim statistics of our crime record is our national disgrace,” he said. But more important than any figures on crime, he added, is “the climate of fear that crime creates.” Massive Hunt in Chicago for Kidnaper, Girl “Then I extended a 2-by4 about six feet long and pulled the boy to me,” Kelly said. “I don’t know how deep it was where Michael broke through the ice.” Johnson aimed some of his remarks directly at the police officials, judges and investigators in his audience. GOAL . ‘STILL SEEK PEACE’ — Secretary of State Dean Rusk', shown here at yesterday’s hastily called news conference ill Washlfigton, says the United States will cmitinue its search for a peaceful settlement in Vietnam. He added that “at the moment our channels are not very efficient” in efforts to negotiate. By the Associated Press Contracts boosting milk prices to farm- GOOD CONDITION Michael, the son of Mr. and Mrs. The conference seeks to spark Implementation of the more than 200 recommendations made by the President’s National Crime Commission in its report last month— ers have been signed with two dairies and a third pact is being negotiated, the National Farmers Organization says. Ray Nielsen Jr., state NFO dairy representative, said a pact is being negotiated with Otsego Sanitary Products Co. But Nielsen declined to name the two dairies with which the NFO said it has signed agreements. James R. Winterbottom of 396f Percy King was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. He was found to be in dition and was i The NFO also said yesterday its farmer members will stop dumping milk although the group’s withholding of milk from market will continue until prices are boosted. The NFO, now in the 15th day of its strike in Michigan, claimed support yesterday from the United Auto Workers Union. Nielsen said the UAW sent a telegram supporting the holdout. Kelly said the boy, who had been playing on the ice, was screaming loudly when he arrived at the swamp. “He quieted down when I got him in my arms,” said the teacher, “but he was very cold and shivering and could hardly talk.” Waterford Township patrolman James A. Webb who was also alerted by Mrs. Gray to the possible tragedy, said that the police department will recommend a heroism citation for Kelly, from the township board. “Many of you are on the front lines in the fight against crime,” Johnson said. “You know the drudgery and you know the danger of that fighL and the occasional small triumphs that really mpke it all very worthwhile.” Taubman Given Extension; Taylor Blames 'Outsiders' CHICAGO (AP) - More than lOO police and 30 FBI agents are on one of the city’s biggest manhunts in years for the kidnaper of an 8-year-old dau^ter of an unemployed migrant from Loebel, Ky. Black-haired Carrie Stephens, one of four children ofi Daniel Stephens, 41, | and his wife, Alice,. . 30, disappeared Mon- < day night with i man who said he f needed help in finding his dog. He appeared while Carrie a five playmates were in front of the Stephens’ home in the uptown district, densely populated by mi-grants from rural sections of other states. He offered a dollar to anyone who could find his missing dog. Three boys looked in one direction while Carrie and two girls went with the stranger in another. The girls told police the man finally grasped Carrie’s arm and led her away. Police artists, with the youngsters’ help, made a sketch of the stranger and 7,500 copies were given to searchers. The composite was that of a portly man of about 40 years old, medium height, wearing bom-rim glasses, a three-quarter length tan coat, a red and ^te shirt and dark trousers. SEARCH AREA KNEW BOY Nielsen said the contract with the Otsego dairy would give farmers a $1 increase per hundredweight for their milk, which means they will receive about $6.50 for every 46% quarts or a little more than two cents more per quart. Nielsen said he expects to conclude the negotiations this week when he meets with the dairy’s attorney. Kelly, 39, said he lives about a block from the Winterbottoms and had often seen Michael, a preschooler, in the neighborhood. The conferees, in one of a series of panel discussions, went into investigating organized crime — and agreed a principal difficulty is that police don’t trust each other sufficiently to pass along vital information on organized crime. At another panel they considered problems they had encountered in trying to grant developer A. Alfred Taubman upgrade their departments. They agreed police must attract better educated officers. At the same time, some felt that to offer higher pay for more education would seriously impair the morale of patrolmen who never went to college. By DAVID J. COOK “Outside interests” are working to undermine the Taubman plan for downtown Pontiac and “one of these days I’ll prove it,” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. declared at a crowded City Commission meeting last night. Taylor’s charges came during heated discussion of a pending resolution to “At least one good store is being enticed outside the city and I can tell you two more will follow them,” Taylor warned an audience of some 70 per- The hunt hy detectives, police, agents, friends and neighbors covered a two-mile radius. They pried into alleys, secluded basements and isolated areas in nearby Lincoln Park. City crews joined with police and dogs of the K9 corps in checking sewers. Although the mayor told newsmen, “You don’t have to read between the lines to kno>w who I mean,” he refused to identify the store in question. There was no trace of the girl or her clothing. Related Stories, Page A-3 BREEDING PLACES additional six months in which to obtain major tenants for a proposed shopping center. ADDITIONAL TIME Commissioners voted 6-1 to give Taubman additional time — as provided in the original agreement — with District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin casting the single dissent. Deputy Patrol Chief Robert Lynskey, ordering a house-to-house canvass of the area, said Tuesday that chances of finding the girl were good. He said he believed no car was involved in the kidnaping and that the girl and her abductor still were in the area. But the mother sobbed: “I don’t think there’s much hope left.” Area residents in the past have expressed concern about the dangers of the swamp and have considered having the area at the northeast end of Lotus Lake filled in or fenced. Noting that crime “breeds in the cesspools of injustice and poverty in urban slums and the ghettos,” Johnson said “a major part of our assault on crime must be an attack on the conditions of despair and denial of human opportunity in which it can grow.” Martin Remains as Fed Director Irwin opened discussion on the motion with disclosure he had talked by telephone earlier in the day with A. Dean Swartzel, assistant regional administrator for Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in Chicago. f.' ' - In Today's Press CIA Is Ordered to B^in Halting All Subsidies to Private Groups Florida Election GOP scores big gains in reapportioned legislature—PAGE C-2. Subutbia Revisited Planned community discussed in last of series — PAGE A-6. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson ordered the Central Intelligence Agency today to begin cutting off all subsidies to private educational, philanthropic and cultural organizations. Johnson also announced he is setting up a special committee—to include private citizens—to study ways in which the government can channel financial aid to such organizations in an open manner. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has redesignated William Mc-Chesney Martin Jr., as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, the White House announced today. The announcement end ed lengthy speculation over whether Martin would be continued as chairman of the board. Martin’s views at times have differed with those of the President, particularly on interest rates. “Tf the city is wrong in its approach,” Irwin said he was told, “it could — I say could — be forced to reimburse the government for every penny of federal funds put into our urban renewal lands.” Dems Vote Today on House Leader Federal monies presently Invested in projects R20k and R44 are estimated at upwards of $5 million. FURTHER OPPOSITION LANSING (UPI) - House Democrats today will end their week of old-fashioned family feuds with a secret ballot to choose a new leader to succeed the late Joseph Kowalski. Rep. Arthur J. Law of P o n t i a c, a former assistant caucus chairman, is one of the top three contenders for the post. Opposition to further extension of the city’s agreement with Taubman also came fronhthe Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP). Running ahead, but apparently still short of a majority, is William A. Ryan of Detroit, the 47-year^>ld current caucus chairman. States' Rights Presidential panel urges action on metropolitan problems— PAGE A-10. State Income Tax Estimate Increased Area News ...............A-6 Astrology .............. D4 Bridge ..................D-4 Crossword Puzzle .......E-11 Comics .................. D4 Editorials ............. A-4 Food Section ......D-1, D-12 Markets ................D-10 Obituaries . . . .'..... E-5 Sports ..........., . E-1—E-4 Theaters ...............D-11 TV and Radio Programs . .E-11 Wilson , ^1 ............E-11 WomoivlPages ........B-1—B4 LANSING (AP) - Revised estimates show Gov. George Romney’s proposed income tax would raise $53 million more in its first year of operation than original estimates indicated. Budget Director Glen Allen said today. Allen said revised estimates show the tax package would gain $308 million in . additional revenue in its first year 1967-68 compared with an original estimate of $255 million. * In addition, full year implementation of the tax would result in $307 million in additional revenue for the state compared with the Budget beau’s origin estimate $05 million, Allioi said.' The President acted after receiving a report from a three-man committee he appointed last month after a storm of controversy followed disclosure that the CIA was making secret subsidies to the National Students Association, certain labor unions and other groups. Press Secretary George Christian said the new designation as chairman is for the remainder of Martin’s present 14-year term as a member of the board, ending Jan. 31, 1970. The committee proposed, in a key finding that “no federal agency shall provide any coyert financial assistance or support, direct or Indirect, to any of the nation’s educational or private voluntary organizations.” Johnson said in a statement he accepts this policy. The panel that studied the CIA subsidy setup told Johnson it believes subsidies (COuM largely, and perhaps entirely, be ended by Dec. 31. At the same time, Christian announced that Charles N. Shepardson will have to retire as a member of the board April 30. At that time, Shepardson will have reached the age of 70 with more than 15 years of government service. Under Civil Service law, this requires mandatory retirement barring a presidential waiver. NO WAIVER Christian made clear that Shepardson will not be given a waiver by saying the President will appoint a successor. Since the balance on the hoard is extremely close, Johnson’s selection of a . successor to Shepardson could have considerable bearing on board policies. Committee Chairman Donald H. Frayer read a prepared four-count statement questioning the progress of development plans and demanding the commission (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Also in the running is Albert R. Hor-rigan of Flint. Horrigan was speaker pro tern in 1965-66. Intense campaigning for Kowalski’s job as House Democratic leader will climax at a high-security caucus. It's Time to Think Spring! Everything’s coming up spring as the weatherman predicts increasing cloudiness and temperatures in the 60s tomorrow. The clouds m^y even bring a few showers by late tomorrow afternoon or night to coax the daffodils and tulips into wearing their colorful spring costumes. % Tonight will be fair witib 1 between 34 to 49. This morning’s northeasterly winds of 8 to 16 miles vrill swing to thdi east southeast by tonight. i falling It looks like March will go out like a lamb as the forecast for Friday continues the partly cloudy and mild trend. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was ». By 2 p.m. it warmed to 54. ^ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1967 Romney Unruffled orr Fiscal Reform LANSING (AP)-Gov. Geoiige Rottii^ey an>eared unwraried today ai^t the progress his fiscal reform program in the Legislature d^ite the confused picture of its status in the Senate. “I can’t believe there won’t be support to pay fw what we’re spending,” Romney said. * * * “Before we get throu^,” he added, “L^eve there will be support fof a tax reform program that will avoid a cutback of public services to the levd of existing revenues.” In tlte Senate some Democrats appeared to be flirting with the idea of negotiating with Republicans on passage of flie governor’s tax nackase. U. Gov. WilUam Milliken told members of the 1'ax Executives Institute in Detroit 'Tuesday* night thgt fiscal reform was far from d«id. “What appears today to be a dead hm^e can be very alive tomorrow,” Milliken said. Debate Over Plan Joined by Citizens Hie Saiate, which belgan debate on Romney’s income tax bill Monday, had been scheduled to receive a detailed description (d the bill Tuesday. ♦ ★ ★ But the senators never got around to discussing tax reform. Contrary to impressions given earlier by some Republicans that tax reform would supercede any other business, the Soiate considered 17 other bills on tiie calendar, passing 10. Smate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, told newsmen after the session that smne Democrats had indicated at a luncheon meeting involving key legislators and Wayne County officials that “they would support fiscal reform with certain changes.” Lockwood declined to name the Democrats or to speculate whether tax reform would be Debate on pnq)08ed extension of developer A. Alfred Taub-man’s lease commitment period nearly took on the dimensions of a public hearing at last njght’s City Commission meeting. Comntissioners, six of whom stood alone in their suppwt of Jte devel(^ent agreement at a formal hearing last fall, r eceived backing from two local businessmen and an attorney. *T Hitened to the vUification you people received last September,” said Mtchell L. Ba-«j!ow, a Pontiac lawyer, “and MflddcyoatMAttweU. ITaubinanWins |Cify Extension ;i;;;;;j(Contlnued From Page One) inSiecIara tiie agreement —* “• m!^Urglng commissioners to art USSfo a more responsible man-Prayer asserted Pontiac ••Beannot afford another rtx ZSBsnl^ waiting to find out g^etfaer Mr. Taubman can pro- ISlITTbe resolution. Introduced by ;^strict 4 Commissfoner Leslie Hudson and supported by !!!!District 5 Conunissioner John 3. Dugan, constituto formal ty approval of T i^quert Sieived from Taubman late last ^ateek. Sentence letter two-sentence letter sent iPBntrsday to City Manager Jo-3Bph A. Warren concluded, “Re-jffnest Is herein made to extend weald agreement for a period of “For five years I*ve watched the downtown area sink need a nucleus and I have to disagree with the people who oppose the Taubman plan.” ★ ★ ★ Bacow lives at 34 Cherokee. FREDERICK POOLE Frederick J. Poole, owner of the Poole Lumber 6>., also voiced support for commission action in approving the extension. Poole of 1238 Heltsch, Waterford Township, said he “heartily endorsed” the Taub* man plan. Former Qty Conunissioner Floyd P. Miles of 160 W. Co* lumbia offered fUrthpr backing. ★ # ' ‘It’s high time the people bf Pontiac get behind ttiis proposal,” Miles said. TWO DISSENT Dissent came from at least two other persons in addition to *" H. Frayer, chdffiim bl a citizens committee ^ting the Taubman plan. WiBiam C. Graves of 1845 Lakeland, West BloomHeM Township, accused com-misshmers of “agreeing to conform to federal regulations and then not doing it.” “I came to this city 26 years ago, and I love it,” Graves said. wExplfation of the additional ^^riod will presumably come \^pt- 27, one year after the gstormy public hearing which *"a»arked initial city acceptance a the agreement Graves, a familiar figure at weekly bmunlssion urged compliance with govero-ihental urban renewal regulations. TEAClffilRrDISAPPROVES Frederick C. Smith of 330 Jos-lyn, a music instructor at Jef-touon Junior High School, told the meeting he has “supported Pontiac for years against the criticism of outrtders.” ★ * * “But” he said, “I don’t want the Taubman plan because I feel it will tie up the city’s funds in one thing.” The Weather ” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY - MosUy sunny and mild -w today. High 48 to 54. Fair and not as cold tonight Lows ^84 to 40. Increasing cloudiness and a little warmw tomorrow g^with a chance of showers late tomorrow night. Friday’s »» outIook: Partly cloudy and mild. Northeast winds 8 to 18 Z^miles becoming east to southeast tonight ig I i.mji (u racorM dowMown) iasrr Om Yitr Ago In Pontiac ^ Highoit and LawasI Tamparatarai This Data in tl YMrt sy In 19W 7 In II Mractlon: Norltiaait Sun lats Wednesday at t:SS p.m. Sun rlaai Thursday at 6:30 a.tn. Moon sals Thursday at l:SS a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 11:50 p.m. 42 24 Miami Baach S3 29 MMwaukeo 49 27 New Orleans 55 33 New York 52 19 ^hoanlx 54 St. Louli _______ 60 57 Salt Laka C.________ Boston 47 37 s. Francisco 53 46 Chicago 47 37 s. $. Marla “ " Denver 73 54 Washington national Weather — Except for snow and snow >2^ flurries to the mwth and central Plateaus and showers ovw southern Plateau, skies wUl be clear to partly cloudy >-.-over the natfon topight -lt wUl be generally cooler in the ^-^aKstern flrird of the nation. taken up today. *'/ * Donocrats have criticized Romney’s eight tax reform bills as inequitable and inadequate and have charged that Reimbli-cans have given them too little time to discuss the bills, rqiort-ed out rt committee Firiday. However, Sen. John McCaul-ley, one of two Democrats on the Republican-dominated Senate Taxation Conunittee, said Democrats have “seven or eight amendments coming down” from the Legislative Service Bureau. “PIGGYBACK” TAX Wayne County officials, led by Auditor Richard Austin, told legislators that some provisions should be made in the budget for hard-pressed counties, with Austin suggesting a “piggyback income tax” on top of the state income tax. ‘“rhey proposed allowing Counties to have a county income tax and repeal the city income tax with a portion ot the county tax going to the cities,” Lockwood said. ★ He said one variation of this plan could allow Wayne County to give one per cent to the city of Detrrtt, one half per cent to schools-4«d..kieep tmeJialf per cent for itself. Lockwood said Austin was asked to have amendments drawn up which would provide for a county tax. CHANGES NECESSARY ‘Lfeinfciherajm^atleast._o^^ .......... said if the problems of Wayne County were met, he would support fiscal reform,” Lockwood said. McCauley told Lockwood his party would need one mwe week to discuss fiscal reform. However, the Republican leader replied that he felt GOP senators would “prefer getting into It prior to one week.” ★ ★ w ‘They are showing an Interest in negotiating,” Lockwood said, “Particularly those with the Wayne County-Detroit problem.” The majority leader said he felt there possibly would be some Republican support for ah' effort “to take care of the problems of the counties,” and possibly Some support for easing the tax burden on individuals. UNEQUAL TAXA’nON “The Democrats have contended often and long that the individual burden is too great in ewnparison to the corporations’ burden,” Lockwood said. Romney’s package proposes a 2% per cent income tax on pe^ sonal income, 5 per cent on corporations and 8 per cent on financial institutions. “The Democrats are always willing to negotiate,” McCauley said. “If they’re (Republicans) serious in their feelings about true flscal reform, we are too." BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The township board doem’t want ents to be “sticfoiiMbe-muds.” They’ve autiwrized 825,600 to take care of the spring break-19 of roads. Sopervisw Homer Cate CANDIDATES IN VIETNAM-Phan Khac Suu (left), Bcy will, in effect, raise interest rates on loans, the teachers complaihed. The 86 delegates representing 8,000 teachm^ in Oakland (foun-. were unanimous in their action, l^rtimann said. They are particularly dis-tiiiiwd by commissioi An Oak Parte man was ordered yesterday to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in a mcni-gage milking srtieme. Jack Wine, 28, stood mute at his arraignment and C i r c u i t Judge Fi-ederidc C. Z1 e m entered an innocent plea for him. No trial date was set. Wine is accused of renting the same house at die same time to several families. At the time of Wine’s arrest last August, the prosecutw’s office said he had been successful with the operation involving “perhaps several hundred homes a year. ★ ★ ★ He was releasedon $2,500 bond pending his trial. Two’ of the fir$t big news shows to be affected by the strike were the NBC Today show from 7 a.m. till 9 a.m. and the CBS morning news wifli Joseph Benti from 7:05 a.m. till 7:30 a.m. In both cases, supmvi-sory personnel took over tiie shows. ★ ★ ★ Hugh Downs, host of NBC’s Today show, joined pickets in front of the West 49th Street entrance to the RCA Building in' a heavy predawn rain. “I came dovm to picket in a car NBC pays for,” Downs quipped. The news portions of the Today show were done by supervisory personnel while filmed portions were reruns of previous shows. Some shows expected to be affected were General Hospital and some music variety sitows done before live audiences such as Dean Martin, Danny Kaye, Red Skelton and Smothers Brothers. School Board Bid Openings Bid openings^n proposed ad-dltions to four elementary schools are slated for 8 p.m. tomuTow at a special meeting of the Waterford Township Board rt Education. Final architectural plans for the projects were approved by tiie school board last week: Total cost is estimated*at $1,246,-000. The additions are earmarked for Burt, Beaumont, Four Towns and SchookraR schools. In other business tomorrow, the board will receive d recommendation from Its prchitect on a proposed contract for additions to the Adams and Don-elson elementary schools. * * * Bids already have been opened on these projects. Further business relating school construction vrill be a view rt final plans fo to Grayson, MeVittie,________ Cooley, Haviland, Leggett Covert elementary schools . consiiteratfon of proposals construct a grandstand dt terford Kettering High Sc» The board also will review nai plans for remodeling at Waterford Township " School and and _ to Wa-Scbool fi-„ work High Out of a total of $140.5 q>ent on transportation in the U.S. in 1965, nearly half was for investments in toads and The construction project _ drt boar^consideration are part of d |S,975,000 bond^ proposal approved by sdiool (Bstikt era last June 13. Birmingham Area News Road-Repairing Fund Set Up asked for the fUad to handle become mpassabk ia the The County Road Gommls-sion had been doing tiie wortc and rtiarging it to tiie town-diip but it was feared equip-be availalbe as We Stand” at the sdiool auditorium, Lone Fine near Lahser. * ★ * He will discuss legislation designed to handle the problem of growing citira and resultant spread of polluflim rt air and Trial Ordered in Rent Fraud demands increased from other reas due to the rough winter. Case pointed out that roads were severely hit witii Uacktop-ping breaking up and some dirt roads impassable. AS NEEDED; The funds are to be allotted ‘at his disaetion” to hire contractors as needed to do fill-in and gravel work, according to the resolutifflCx The board also approved tiie year terms of the board of re* He will also discuss where gains and losses are being m^e in the attempt to save some of our natural heritage for the future. A new appointment is Richard M. Irwin of 2155 E. Hammond Lake. Reappointed are Jamie M. Martin of 64g| Telegraph and James Barbour ot 7135 Sherwood, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The problem of urban sprawl and pollutiim will be discussed by a Cradbrook Institute of Science lecturer at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Gordon Harrison, associate director science and engineering. Ford Foundation, will speak on “The New Conservation—Where Suspect in Killings^: Ordered Committed ANN ARBOR (AP) A 30-year-old former federal prison employe once charged with two mui^m^ today was declared a criminal sexual psychopath in Washtenaw County Circuit Court. it it it Circuit Judge William F. Ager Jr., wdered Ralph Nuss committed to a state mental institution. ★ * ★ Nuss, a former empire at the Federal Correctional Institution at Milan, had been charged with the slayings of* Tom Brown, 19, of Windsor, Ont., and Arland Withrow, 17yof Ypsilanti Township. 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The cars, many of which were inoperable and unlicensed, are subject to re- moval under a newly amended city ordinance. Hie statute gives police tow-away powers if automobiles have not been moved from public streets in a 48-hour period. Amended Heating Ordinance Adopted An amendeid heating ordinance, including a new schedule of fees, was unanimously adopted by city cwnmissioners last night. * * in additicHi, four appointments to the Heating Examining Board were formally confirmed. The new ordinance, drawn together by the city engineering staff, sets forth specific regnlationt govemii^ Installation of both heating units and Carney of 350 S. Telegraph (four years). City ordinance No. 155? as adopted by the commission last night sets fees for licenses, permits, inspections and other services performed by contractors. Commissioners referred for staff appraisal a request from the First United Pentecostal Work Is Authorized or) 2 Storm Sewers City commissioners last night formally authorized construction involved in two storm sewajge projects and deferred for consideration a bid for modemizatim of the sewage treatmmit plant ★ ★ ★ Biggest of the three proposals is designed to provide a “permanent solution” to storm water problems adjacent to Oakland Avenue soub of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad belt line. Joseph E. Neipling, director of public wwks and services. Under the statute, the City of Pontiac becomes the sole heat-tag licensing agent for all communities north of Eight Mile Road in Oakland County. ★ ★ * Enforcement of the r e g u 1 a-tlons thus required appointment of the examining board in addition to a Heating Appeal Board. CM EXAMINING BOARD Named to the exannining board were Charles Dill Sr. of 135 Or-diard Lake (one year); Neil H. McCormick of 38 Ellwood (two years); Stanley EMng of 71 branch (three years); and Dale Church to purchase city-owned land at the intersection of Mount Clembns and Emerson. ★ ★ ★ The church, located Green, presently owns six abutting lots adjacent to city property at the intersection. tion of a storm sewer to handle runoff in the area would cost some ^2,400. Noting that Oakland is a state trunkline, Neipliitg further gested the city attempt to negotiate participation in project by the State Highway Department. ★ ★ ★ His recommendation proposal be financed with monies from the 1967 capital improvement fund received unanimous support of commissioners. SIMILAR AUTHORIZATION The commission similarly au.^ thorized appropriation of $4,320: for construction of a storm drain along the wedtem boundary of Oak Hill Cemetery. | Neipling said the proposed drain is intended to relieve a severe flooding problem experienced during storm periods by residents of Moreland Street. A one-week deferral was ordered by commissioners for further administrative study of bids received late yesterday on modernization of ttie city’s “old’ sewage treatment plant. a recommei^tion by Neipling that the city receive new bids April 24 on proposed sidewalk replacement on Pontiac’s west side. * ★ ★ Bids placed last fall tox sidewalk cimstruction in an area bounded by Huron, Tel^aph, Elizabeth Lake and State were considered too high by city engineers. Defroit-Toronfo Flights Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday gave North Central Airlines authorization to begin nonstop service between Detroit and Toronto. North Central, which flies out of Metropolitan Airport in Detroit, will begin the new service May 24. The Steve Kruchko Co. submitted an apparent low bid of $17,310 for installation of various equipment and certain alterations in (he plant. 'REVIEW NECESSARY’ Neiplii^ said, however, that it was “still necessary” for the _______ engineering staff to review the ffip RFTTFR fil FFP prop(«als, designed to update (AdvtrtlnmtnU CURB ASTHMA w recurring attacks of Bronchial the plant location abuttme Asthma or Bronchitis make you suf- T7__1 D ter coughing and difficult breathing ,r eatnerstOne and East Boule- that ruins steep, give quick acting MENDACO a irlal. ^e how fast you curb coughing and breathe easier thus sleep and, feel better. To help loosen and remove that choking r,hi«=™ get MENDACO at druggist. vard. Commissioners also approved i Get lost uv tiJh/Sf a *3 Value FRAGRANCE SOAP ENSEMBLE SPECIAL Now for LiM Tm9 Only 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SIMMSil. COSMETICS -MAM FLOOR Leading U. of D. In Fencing Meet Senior Dan Cantiilion, t h e I leading college fencer in 1966, f heads a trio of Univeristy of I Detroit performers who w i 111 compete in the 1967 National I Collegiate Fencing Champion-1 ships at San Fernando Valley I State College, Thursday, Friday | and Saturday. The Qeveland, 0., Cantillon I has compiled a 49-3 record in I dual competition this season. [ Along with Cantiilion, the Titans I will send Tom Berschback (37- [ 12) in foil and John ■ Satarino | (39-14) in sabre. Two Ranking Officials Make Last Appearances Last night’s meeting of the City Commission marked the final official appearances of two ranking Pontiac officials. Philip E. Rowston, director of law, is resigning effective April 1 to enter private practice. His replacement has not yet been named. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. read a resolution commending Rowston on his service to Pontiac as city attorney for the past 21 months. ★ ★ ★ Marvin M. Alward, director of finance, whose retirement does not become effective until next fall, likewise indicated the meeting would be his final session. TO TAKE OVER Edward R. Gallagher, named March 14 to replace Alward, is scheduled to take over the finance post April 3, ★ ★ ★ Alward is expected to remain in a consultant capacity pending his official retirement., 118 DAYS LEFT | D0N7 CLOWN AROUND with your INCOME TAX April 17 it closing ini | your tax at such a small cotti Get your tax in NOWl See your nearest BLOCK office TODAYl W* guoranlM accurut* prtparalten of ovtiy iox nlum. If { America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER WeeiRkiyti 9 ojn. to 9 p.m.-Sot. oiM Sun. 9 to 5 - FE 4-9827. ■ MO APPOINTMENT NEOEStARTM Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Starts Tomorrow at 9o.m. - Eads Saturday at 9p.m. ., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. _ -----«»' Rlli ^ ^ ' I, ^ I Thurs., - -I Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. If* , ■nil IIIIJ ^ ■**» ** IttI' ’ll' "ill ' ^tll I ^ ,83'"*^ •}»»» II H „|M Itittitf mill »m»; IFe Reserve the Righto to Limit Quantitie* Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ‘t" 100 S2.49 ■ Choic# of 0 good ulection of ond colon in first quality ond American mod. sport shirts. Fully onforicd ond woshobl*. Sizes S-M-L Double Cut-Away Arched Top Electric Guitar 29®* I Arch top electric guitar wijh uliro slim neck, double " cutaway, hollow body, 1 pick-up with cord. Free jclion book and pick included. Sundriee — Main Fleer 12x12''«Ka(tok Filled Toss Pillow 2; 100 31100 s30o 21300 ^iQoo ^ |oo 100% Cotton Fringed Furniture Throws 100% cotton splosh w onl with round co fringe, White/brown CO 16x24-in. ’’CANNON' Hand Towels 'Scripto' Butane Lighter & Fuel Comb. Beautiful red or yellow rose design on white background. Absorbent lerryclolh. First quality. — BaiomonF ' Regular S4.9J bulc lighter with brush fin fill both for this f Tobacco, Main Floor Assorted Group Men’s-Boys’ Pants Wostclox Baby Bon Ploin dial Westclox Baby Ben olorm clock' In ivory or block cose. S8.98 us dial Baby Ben 6.00. Sundrioi—Main Floor Genuine 'HOHNER' Harmonica Sundrioe-Moin Floor 300 Count 5-Hole Alarm Clock Filler Paper Socket Set |oo =2®® E 5®® 2il®® .fi-8®® s 1®® Sundriae —Main Floor Wash and Wear-Zip Front and Pocket Girls’ Dresses Household Rubber Gloves |00 Reii. p.98 Not exactly os pictured. These dresses hove solid blue cotton body with striped cotton knit collar and sleeves. Fast color. Zip front and pocket. Size 3to 14. —Main Floor 139c value, lined for extra comfort. Protects your hands while spring housecleaning. Drugt—Main Floor (35c value, 3-ply tissues, big 12" X 12" size. Pure white. Limit 4 boxes. Drygs—Main Floor 311®® Tissues 4;j0« Site Kleenex Tissues Ladies'1st Quality Textured Hese 10il®®5il®® 3il®® 2:1®® 2:1®® ®2®® tone, sizes 8'A to 9V^ Assorted Group Ladies’ Dresses |00 Assorted Prints Yard Goods 250 NORWICH 5-Gr. Aspirin Tablets flannel yord goods. Odds and ends of bs quality yard goods. —Main Floor Drugt—Main Floor 100% Arnel Washable Girls’ Toppers Quart Size ‘Royal’ Cosmetics 200 2-100 Dollar Price Pink otvvyhite toppers with yoke neck, button front, cuff sleeves quality. Sizes 4 to 6(enly. -Mein Floor 99c values, your choice of shomp New Pink'SOFSKIN' Moisturizing Lotion $1.30 volue 10-oz. tize, new pink lotion for hands and bad/. Combats Cosmatict-Main Floor Vib-O-Massager Electric Massager S5.95 Value 2®® Cordless electric rr y spot massage. Bat-Drugs ^Moin Fleer General Electric 4-Tube Table Model Clock Radio Dollar Day Price 1200 Antiqui Whitt anm Automatic wake-up to music, 4 tubes plus rectifier. With self starting, self regulating, GE clock. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Lady Vanity 8-Speed Electric Blender BL3, Solid Stott blender, lour stainless steel cutters, 52-oz. con-pouring spout ond handle. Self storing cord. -2nd Floor 21-Pc. Vs" and %" Drive Chrome finish socket set in sturdy melol storoge box with hondle. -2nd Floor 5-Galion Plastic Rubbish Container Flexible Spaut 2-Gal. Gas Can ^Ventilated Top Mjustable| Ironing Board All Metal 54eln. Length Lady Seymour ironing table, fe ^'legs, rubber tipped, easy to ad|ust. Venti- I lolid top for faster, cooler Ironing. I -2nd Floor I 300 6V2-in Pre-seasaned Cast Iron Skillet Ot. Wide Mouth Thermos Bottle Cost Iron skillet i'/t-lnch tize feet lor small family. Prettotoned_ —2nd Floor Unbreakable Plastic Laundry Basket 100% Nylon Wet Moil 2;l®® a 1®® 'Large size, easy to cleon f laundry bosket. Colors 16 bri fhe laundry room. Easy Day wet mop washes eotlly, dries quickly, fluffy and whito Sioya sanitary. — 2ndFlaa^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t West Huron Street Pontiac, Mchigan MOSS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1967 A. rzneiiAL* KUtor >e«r«tu7 tad AdMtWBf OtrMtM ^ RicuM U. rimmdui Treusortr and Ftnuic* omctr . A^o Mccvur SOreulatloe Hero Honored for ‘Doing His Job’ "I le?! very proud—proud I could do my Job. I’ve always tried to do my fob. I’m proud to be able to serve.” The mild-mannered Army medic who spoke those words had Just received the Congressional Medal of Honor from President Johnson. Before an honor guard representing the four branches of the American military a^d the Coast Guard, he was accorded homage normally reserved for visiting heads of state. ★ ★ ★ The job that Spec. 6 Lawrence Joel was proud to do was to drag himself in agony among other wounded U.S. soldiers on a blazing Vietnam' battlefield for more than 12 hours, binding up their wounds and shouting encouragement as he ignored his own excruciating pain. Spec. 6 Joel Is 39 years old. He is a native of Wins^-Salem, N.C., where he once worked on a truck, selling firewood in the city’s slums. He is a Negro. There will be those who won’t im-derstand why he did what he did. But most Americans will. They know he did it because he is a brave man and a patriot—and proud. ★ ★ ★ As long as there are men like him in this Country, America will stand tall and strong. Thank you Spec. 6 Joel.. We are proud that you are proud. Freedom of expression is as basic and inalienable a right under representative government as freedom of the press. But, by no stretch of the ima^nation can the principle of freedom of expression be stretched to include mass defiance of laws governing an orderly society. Former Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker points to the warning of history that every society which became lawless soon succumbed, and that the first evidence of each society’s decay appeared in the toleration of disobedience of its laws and the judgments of its courts. ★ ★ ★ “It can hardly be denied, says Whittaker, that a large part of our current rash and rapid spread of lawlessness has derived from planned and organized mass disrespect for, and defiance of, the Afghanistan Swims With History’s Current The brief visit to the United States of Prime Minister Mohammed Maiwandal of Afghanistan serves as a reminder of how little is known of that landlocked central Asian country. Afghanistan is the same size as Texas, and even more populous, but the two are not to be compared in terms of renown. This was not always so. Afghanistan’s strategic location made it a crossroads of trade and conquest for centuries. Alexander the Great, Marco Polo, and Genghis Khan, among others, traveled across the rugged landscape of Afghanistan in search of treasure or empire. ★ ★ ★ Two bloody wars were fought by the BrUish to gain control of LBJ Avoiding European Trip By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President John F. Kennedy made a big thing of Europe. He went there twice in his 34 months as president. Relations with the allies looked good. Europeans loved him and mourned when he died. It’s the opposite with President Johnson. He has been in Mfice 40 months and hasn’t gone near Europe. Relations with the allies are heginnincr ^‘^«i»‘attempting to bring 800 ‘ > our program with 1 amount of con-Linterruption tp toeir The said, “aoil w^ Planned Community Solution for Suburbs? Antibli^t Law Isriglifckd Junk Cars Toilet Farmingtonf Township Dublin School, 9260 Sandyside, White Lake Township, to Change Hands FARMINGTON TOWNSfflP-This township is going to make it tougher on owners of junk irs left sitting out in the open. The Tovmship Board hs amended its antiblight ordinance giving the owners only 30 days instead of 60 to get rid of the cars; At the end of 30 days, they will be given a citation and if nothing b done then, they can be taken to court. (EDITOR'S NCfTE-Much tuu been said of urban problems dec(w of the big city. But n)hat of suburbia? The Pontiac Press presents the last of three stories I “Suburbia Revisited.”) By JEANSAILE ■Ihe chance to start over! The spread of stdiurbia has opened up a whole new field for planners—giving jhem a chance to rectify the sins built pitot the country’s big cities. U tii« Itogiimliig the move^' out to the countiy — sulntf-complete divorce from the commoccialism pnd^ Industry of the Mg town. > But people began to look back with nostalgia to the days when the corner drugstoe was locate ‘their’* comer — not «ie mile away. i Many wanted schools end chiirfches inthin easy walking distance and a supply of bread and milk close enough so that of the kids coUld be sent to the store for it. NO Planners decided completeness was lacking in their rows and largest tract land near a the Midwest,” In 1946, Pontiac, where 11th because we are so small and and 12th graders had been attending high school, decided it could take no more tuition students. So Dublin applied to several of its neighbors and was finally accepted by Walled Lake. In 1948, the 10th graders were sent to Walled Lake and in 1959, the ninth graders moved there. “It’s difficult to build a high school and a proper curriculum 11 as possiWfev jli^sON O'SHAUGHNUflS'ilr ' «' —ZZ—, along u»h 'HwS t problem, he l^bsorbing 160 " graders I Bh^Luke^gram. The schp olers will I be the oib.^ in a move as traibferred from Dublin'^hoQ) to Smart Junidipi^ Dublin’s hiitt’eM student^ are already atteStuig Walled Lake schools an^'fI^e elementary children will remain at Dublin. SAME FAOUTIES “Dublin school will be treated just like our other elementary schools,” said Garver, “and will have the same facilities the others have. “Hie building b well-maintained and well-eqidpped, and we plan to add a few pro-> grams which they don’t have now.” Garver said all employes of the DubUn district wiU be offered a job with Walled Lake. For the first year, teachers will have to operate under Dublin contract as they must be signed before the two schools merge. ONPROBAHON The second year they be on a probationary contradTwitb Walled Lake and the third year will be offered tenure. He expects some red tape In-volviBd in the areas of transportation and purchasing but in general exp^ a smooth^tran-sition when Dublin becomes have such a low valuation,” said ‘In fact, it’s frowned upon by the state.” BEHIND AVERAGE With a valuation of $5,139,000, the district has $4,400 behind each pupil as compared to the state average of $13,000 in other areas. “We’ve been fortunate that the people have voted in op. crating miUage,” O’Shaugh-nessy said. Currently the district levies 26.6 mills for operating and 1.9 mills for debt retirement. When the merger become effective, Dubiin residents will find their operating taxes fowled # miU- age. including operjpting a debt retirement, is 26.80mills. . ★ ★ ■ ★ ; They will, however, continue to pay about 1 mill for debt retirement on their school .building but the bond issue should be paid off by 1972, ayrat'ding to O’Shaughnessy. GREATER advantages By becoming part of a larger ^stofoii. Dublin may Ibse the dSse fc#act betWdbtt ndminis-’8nd par-ji j able to handle problems on an indi- school library which has been nonexistent until now, it will provide art and instrumental music programs, there wiU be more opportunities for testing and guidance, there is a pos-sibUity of a hot lunch program, and pupils who need it may take advantage of the special education program without waiting as they have in the past. At first, the teachers were concerned about where they might be placed, but that has aU been settled, according O’Shaughnessy. Most of them will likely remain at the Dublin School, he said. “So many people wiU take niotor out of a car or take tl Wheels off and just let them sit there 'titot, they , presmit a real problem;”' ssod Jowpship Clerk Floyd A. Gafenl-v * communities have the same problem.” Keatlngton of undeve' metiwiolis Keating said. FEATURES LAKES Featuring t w o'^ good - sized lakes, the area is only minutes away from 1-75 ain^ access to the major employment areas in nearby cities. Working with land planners and with the Orion Town-ship Zoning Board,' Keating now has the shape of a model city comiriete even to parks, residential, commercial and indusfrial areas. He has plans for'homes rang-fpg frora'ilSJXW up — “as lugh as they'want to go. ’ said a "There will be houses and less expensive town-houses. We hope to appeal to many different economic levels, “said Richard Morris, fdoin®' tional 'sales development ipan- Seeing the shortcomings In the modern-day suburbia, a handful of developers across the nation have decided the only way to surmount the obstacles is to start from scratch and build a whole new town— the “Pfaniied” community. One of those developers is I Howard T. Keating whose Keat-In other action, the board fogton, Inc., ,in Orion Township 1st Budget OK in Lake Orion vidual basis, but those mvolved feel the advantages are much greater than the disadvantages. The move will permit a 1, such as heli#,^fulH08fois and bus ers have also been assured of jobs^.M^ the new district. O’SHdi^nes^^ who has fleen sup^t^Cnt for eight years, said; ^ .is undecided what he willed.' ' ' * * * The five-man school board will be dissolved as of June 30. “Wfe’ve been very fortunate that Walled Lake has given :h support,” said ^,.jsy. “Since the elcc-board and ad- '' »n wfh cent. * * ★ * “If this hadn’t passe would have had fo stay are for another five years and we just couldn’t have done it.” gave preliminary approval to the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park No. 3 at 10 Mile and Grand River. ★ ★ About 82 industries will be in the park when it is completely built up, according to Cairns. He said about 12 are expected to be under construction this spring. “’That property is sellini MARINA PLANNED Keeping to the total ' idea, there is even a golf' and marina planned. Land has already been . chased by some churches Keatington and other space has been set aside for schools. While the area will eventually be able to support many of its residents, at least half are expected to work outside the community in the cities of Pontiac, Detroit, Flint and Lapeer. ★ ★ ★ One of the interesting ideas in Keating’s plan is that much be^ devoted to variations of multiple living. MLimPLES’ POPULARITY “We’re banking on the idea tiiat multiples will become more p^ular than ever,” said Morris. Land around the golf course and in a mwe hilly section of tile development is expected to appedl to prime sin^e-fam-ily home dwellers. An idea eyed by the developers, is the “open concept” of residehtiid building in which several multiple units will be constructed in what is now thought of 08 park area. . ★ ★ ★ ‘Nobody has really put 4t to use yet in Michigan,” said Mor-ris.,/‘We’ve preferred to stick with the idea that everyone will hhve their private bit of yard well as shelter.” BICYCLE PATHS Nevertiieless, Keatington will have as many bicycle paths as it has roads, according to present plans. It will be interesting to watch the town develop. We should have it comidete in 15 years,” said Morris. recently got its first resident. There are 3,200 acres In of the prime lake property has Perhaps Keatington — and larily “planned” communi-— will provide for the or-derlX^development of suburbia, avoidmg some of the growing >t afflict the big dty. Some 74 ^ m glass bottles and jars —mo i than any other type of rigid c< i^bier — “go to market” each Extra Village Confab Slated WOLVERINE LAKE-A special meeting of the Village Council-will be held at» tonight at the village hall. Several items are to be disdissed, , including a^j legal opinion on rqp|0|^; ment of $200 wluch the council paid Village President Oscar Fritz for a tnp from Florida. Farmington Offers Variety of Courses in Adult Progra : 'FARMINGTOI 30elasses will bilffered in the sttiool district’s lllring adult education program which starts i the week of April 10. Registration will be held April 5 and 6 at Farmington High School from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Classes to be offered on Monday evenings include business writing, beginiiiiig ^ mg, intermedi||^fg.ihid vgneed typhig, bi'I ‘ptdnting, wateremitts* tirapery making, knittlngiand dm^het-fog, woodworking^' fo|ehnedi-ate conversational F r e n c h, reading improvement, conversational Spanish for beginners, men’s gym and slim-nastics for women. Moire than Tuesday classes t^ll be drnS er’s education^ foto'^iate conversational Spanish, woodworking, advanced Bishop clothing construction, beginning oil painting, drawing Sket#ng, de-coupage, FaOliington^ C i v i c Band, Greg# shorthand and ms^j^dn refresher course. OniWftdnesday, classes will be 'busiheSii: machines, law f« the laynufo, real estate invastfoents, sewing, for begin-: tiers iind interba^tes, uphol-steiy, learn td spdak Efoglish, advanced conversational Spanish, speech fundamentals and yoga exercises. Thursday courses will be women’s health class for the over- .itlitei'beginning vematidna^ itwnch, beginning oil painting aiid investing and trading profitably in the stock market. An investment forum will meet for one session only on April 10 in the Dunckel Junior High School. Stenoscript shorthand will meet Mondays and Thursdays and beginning and oferedforfourThursdays. advanced instruction in golf for men and women will be given on Mondays apd Wednesdays. ■* * ★ Boy Scout leadership training will be held ’Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and startiiig April 20, Cub Scout leadership will be offered for four Thursdays LAKE ORION — Covering appropriations for the next 15 months, a total budget of $194,-DOO has been granted preliminary approval by the Village council. Packaged in two separate budget dbeuments,^ proposed out^ lay w^ld gov«;ra villa^ eupen-ditures until July 1^, IgU.' vuiage officials him tov sm, two budget lighresi .b^UM the village wiH lf^ under a nei^chartor after July .1. . Under the old charter, budgets werq set up from April 1, but under the new charter budgets are set from July L tience tbO'two budgets, one to deal with 12 montbs plua^’three months, and the s^ ond to deal with the entire period.; 15-montiil f i0uir# wMT^m,OOO given as tjjeiPmonth figure. • TO BE REAPPROVED ’The budget qiust again be approved on 4dy I 'Wb^itbe new charter gbee.i^ effobt.' The budgjet oaUs.^ milfoge of 11.5. The titiliage last year part of the WaUed Liie Dis-W|s;Kf.5. However, new assess-trict oft July *------- ^ ^ Swearing-In :SeF WfilTB LAKE TOWf^HlP f New tovBiShip officers will be ; sworn ia at special ceremonies ^ at the torahip hall ton^t. f' They ^' James'!.. ,§eid, su- niente ^ year are, to raise the total tax base for a lower tax rate.'' ‘ « Nctm&d to Board LANSING (AP)-43ov. George Romn^ has appointed William Henn^ of Ga of qh Pointe Woods to^the State^ Board of PhamiBioy* %^'ji tena ending ^,Dec. Jh,’W HTTucceeds yVhat Our HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Service Means to You . . . payment is iequired# no legcjft f«es,-tgkt^ 60 months to |ray! 'iff Yopr t^a^^oes NOTJiava! t6 ,ba fully ptaid f^Jo mqko our F.H.A. ..H, ' r *' > i : i . Ie 4 'i ^ Financing for Your Home Improvemanis 6r ^ntargftment * ' .-J.',;V'»- ,1?" 1'.^ ntf*w . fxpo'67.Booits_. ^ ' •'Im "* 761 W. HUR8N SmBET Downtown Pontiao - Drayton Plains - Roehostor^-^ Clarlfston - Milford - Wallod Lako - Lake Orion IREE COLORS / 'Bob^VOHS FARMS PATTIES NOW! Here’s a convenient, tender pattie — with the true flavor of lean pork, seasoned with a tasty blend of natural herbs and spices, and sealed with a white protective band to assure that real country goodness. Sausage is a rich source of B vitamins. Why not serve your family these nutritious tender patties as a main dish or for snacks and lunches? A.-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAAcH 29, 1967 C. of C. Advi^: Check Out Solicitors VISITS TROOPS—Gen. Wiillam Westmoreland (left), our top U.S. soldier In Vietnam, takes time out from his desk duties to chat \|rith one of the troops. WestmcM'eland likes his men and they feel the same way about their commander. Westmoreland and His Men Mutual Admiration in Vietnam By TOM TTEDE SAIGON, Vietnam - (NEA) - "The general's nmnlng behind time." "I see.” "ne’H be free in a moment. Have a seat. "Thank you.” ★ ★ ★ The visitor backs Into a leatherette chair, tags at an ear lobe, smoothes a trouser leg. He surveys the room. It is cramped, colorless and filled with military uniforms. IN A HURRY A teleiriione rings. A blonde with WAG sergeant stripes answers. “Gen. Westmoreland’s office,” she says professionally. A short man walks briskly tarough the door carrying two large boards. He is a colonel. The boards are maps. They show, precisely, where and why 19 American soldiers were killed the previous dhy. ★ ★ ★ The map carrier stops near two other solemn-faced officers. They exchange whispered glances and talk In crisp tones. DAYS ARE BUSY Most eyes In the room are tamed toward a door which Is labeled: Briefing room. Behind the door, William Westmore- III hours every day since taking r the Vietnam milita^ command ta I- he finishes behind the door, a dozen will want his attention. Plans, logistics, deployment. Questions. , ★ ★ ★ il is B;3S p.m. At six he is scheduled to hear die day’s combat wrapup. At seven there is an operations meeting. At eight, a general frmikup country will call. At 8:30, a genmral from down country. At 9, an emergmaey 'decision, perhaps. At 10. At 11 . . . ENTERS ROOM Suddenly. Oia door opens and a man steps land. ) the room. It ia, of course, Westmore- calls. "General, I !\ .*» "There’s a call from .. Hie man is dressed in neatly tailored tropical worsteds. SILVER BADGES On each collar are four silver stars. On KRESGE’S THE NliTIAC MAUL and ILIOHFIELD PLAZA TELEGRAPH at MAPLE the blouse are three silver badges, one each for combat paratroop and glider plane qualifications. He looks exactly 53, graying, well-proportioned. His eyes hide in dark sockets and seem to see all. "This newsman has been waiting, sir.” ★ ★ ★ "Oh, yes,” the general says, "how do you do?” WARM WELCOME The visitw smilm, nervously. “I can see you’re busy,” he says, and then adds feebly, ‘‘hope I’m not interrupting the war.” Westmoreland smiles. ‘‘Of course not,” he says. And as they sit down the general steals a hurried glance at his watch. ★ ★ ★ Westmoreland spends a lot of time in office with very important people and not-so-important people, like reporters, but it is clear he would prefer to be with his troops. And his troops knqw It. TAKES STROIJL The other day he took one of his frequent strolls Into the boondocks. The troopers bolt to attention when the four stars walk near. "Afternoon,” says the fonr stars, "Sir.” "Hot out.” "Yessir.” ★ ★ "How’s your mail?” "Sir?” "You gettbig mail all right?” "Oh, yessir. Sure am, sir.” /The four stars’^ nod, smile and walk on. The troopers relax with exhaling breath. ★ ★ ★ \ They eye one another quickly. Hey, is that. . .? Naw! Sure it is. No kidding . . .? It’s General Westmoreland!!! GENERAL LIKED The men eat it up. They like Westmoreland. Many’s the letter home that has carried a casual—but first-paragraph—notation, "Westy came out to see us today.” /The admiration is hardly wasted. On the contrary, it’s donhle-edged. Wlfli all of his elegance, William Westmoreland remains, ns the soldiers say, simply the highest-ruddiig GI in Vietnam. K\ quick phone call to the Iton-tiac^-Ared' Chamber of Com-merce befor^ giving that ifolici-tor at the doo^ m(^ey could verify he’^8 a legitiinate rataer fhan 1^ fly-by-ta^t q)erator a^-ter the easy buck. Registering and checking the credentials temporary and door-to-door s(dicitm and acting as a better busumss bureau occufty a third of fte local chamber staff’s time. All organizations soliciting in the Pontiac area are re-qnestM ^register with die Chamb^f Commerce. SMici-Pontiac are required to register wWi tte police department. “Such respiration provides a handy check, on most solicitors at the public’s door,” according to the chamber staff. ★ ★ ★ “Spring Is the time When many solicitors begin telephone ' door - to - door campaigns. Many are legitimate with donations going to worthy but there are some that are not.” EXAMPLE CTTED Citing as example, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce told of a group of solicitors ing advertising in a publication called "National Constables Association” which they reportedly said was endorsed by various local law officials. After a spokesman for flie Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department reported in The Pontiac Press that they had not endorsed tile solicitations, the outfit apparently left town overnight. A look at the caller’s credentials and a quick call to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office could save the public and businesses from giving money to such groups. ★ ★ ★ When registering with the chamber a group is requested to cite the mganization’s the numbqr of solidhMrs and tiieir names, the Imsgtii of^ ^e drive, and the dty permit number alowing them to soMt ta Pcmtiac. CAMPAIGN COSTS Also requested is the apiproxi-mate per cent of funds to be campaip costs and overhead. Tile Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce duties as a bet- cinde acting as a middleman for customer com^ints against bnsineis. ■ - According id thh dumber, many’^ustomers call them before tiiey call the busihesii. Dissatisfied customers are told the <*ambw office that all complaints must be in writing and brought or sent to the d-flce. The chamber then sends a duplicate d the complaint to the budness involved with o'request that it be answered. If no answer is received within 30 days, a second letter is sent. The ultimate result, whether a complaint is settled satisfac-torily, unsatisftictorily or ignored, is brought to the attan-tion d the 18-man Business Ethics Committee headed by Alvta Stdnman, i»«sident d Alik’s of P tormeatiDc Itch are often telltale slgna of him “Saigon Sam’’ or “‘Travel-in’ Sam,” say his visits to Viet-and his other recent trips nuor be victims and not know it. 1. Pin-Worms, they must kijjed in the large intestine where LAYING GROUNDWORK they live and multiply.Thafs exactly „ . . , . . . what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and . ^ Certainly, he appears to be here’s how they do it: abroad are P^t of a bmldup jayjng groundwwk for a for a try at parfy leadership. {campaign. In addition to his j.yne^^^^^^^^ mn;ui Hnlrlc Man doubts expressed two so-called “fact-finding” trips Japdil nOlQS iMdn .pjjgy expressed doubts ^ Vietnam he has visited num- quickly, rm Ul 1 J I ■ 1 that the mayor is, or is likely to erous other countries, mostly at oua^lL'fy‘“eoMari?us’^a ' on I dI W3nt6d List become, Johnson’s choice as the'expense, to P™™te which infMt enti WASHINGTON (UPI) - An American phony check artist on toe FBI’s 10 most wanted fugitives list for nearly a year has been lacked up In Osaka, Japan, by Japanese authorities, the roi reported today. ★ ★ ★ , The fugitive was Identified as James Robert Ringrose, a 24-year-old native of Iowa City, Iowa. He is wanted in the U n 11 e d States under a federal warrant filed in New York City charging him with transporting a frad-' ulent check in interstate commerce. senatorial nominee. In Washington, a White House source declined to comment on Yorty’s claim that he’s close to the President, other than to say “the mayor has been a very infrequent visitor” at the executive man- trade. Now be is host on his own < Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . “sy-to-talfe tableU... special children and adulU. Nevertheless, Yorty is moving fast to carve out a leadership role in the party organization which he openly opposed in three of the last four elections. In addition to the Senate race, he says somebody in Washington — he won’t say who — has talked with him about heading a state delegation pledged to IWANTEH Highest Prices Paid'^ <ayers manding more aiid higher-quality government services. Most states, said panel, g^vemdr of Florida. panel. At the same time, states De^te the threat to state are encoimtering stiffen' sovereignty, tte panel found during 1986 cause for he fliat states would retain a strong role in the future. Reig)porti(Munent by state legislatures to crnifwin to the IM'eme Court’s “one man-one vote” edict has revitoUzed government in many states caused oveihaul of outdated institutions, the commissicm said. The antipovoiy program was credited with stimulating interest in many problems long ignored at the state level. should share some of its tazments. the states under one a four pfaps: —Direct rdiates of income taxes without federal coii^tioia. -Tax shartpg with tiie states 1 a requic^ channeling of —federal tax dia^ wi£ state and \ local govemmeatt separately. '' —Tax sharing m condition states and local govermnents meet federal requirements. AP Wirtpholo FRAMED — A shattered tree is an ef- Junction City to an area near the Cambodian fective frame for American infantrymen border. Iheir landing zone was pummeled by landing near the northern edge of War Zone repeated artillery and air strikes up to a C in Vietnam, as troops of the U.S. 1st In- scant thr^e minutes before the first helicop- fantry Division move one phase of Operation ters set &own. “If they lose this control they lose the major responsibility for domestic government in the United States and in turn surrender a vital role in the America federal system,” the report. Local government too often is| M . unable to afford its share of fed-' M The 26-member panel viewed;.......... .... future financing, servicing and governing metropolitan areas as posing “the greatest challenge to f^eralism since the Civil War." FORMER GOVERNOR The commission, _________ by Congress, is headed by Farris Bryant, Office of “ School Tax OK'd | KINDE (AP) — Residents of :;g:i the North Ifiiron School District in tiiis Midiigan Thumb community Monday approved a 7 mill tax levy for the next three years to finance school operations. The vote was Ruling Parly Dominates Election in KC I KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) An election of mayor and city council, overshadowed until almost election eve by the threat of a walkout by the city’s fire fighters, ended in victory for 10 of 13 candidates endorsed by the ruling Citizens Association faction. Mayor Bus W. Davis headed the victors with an almost 2-to-1 lead over Rex Bone, independent candidate. ■k -k k The tirk fighters’ union, which has been engaged in a wage and hour dispute with the city, had urged its members to work for the defeat of Davis and other members of the Citizens ciation. The fire fighters’ planned walkout dissolved Monday un-jers said later that he was confi-der a temporary court rer dent a settlement could be. straining order. A short time'reached, although it may take' later, Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes ordered the State Mediation Board into the dispute. REJECTED OFFER The 850 firemen demanded a 10 per cent wage boost and a 50-hour week. They average $6,700 annually and work a 56-hour City Opfomefrisf Will Join Panel A Pontiac (^tometrist will take part in an all-day clinic! week. They turned down anpf-J""*^®^ *" "hich will fer of a 5 per cent boost.'^^7®®‘“'’® ® discussion of a new A few hours after 72,324 of the binocular reading glass, city’s 192,643 registered voters Benjamin Brett, 17 N. I started their trek to the polls Saginaw, president of the As-Tuesday, three state mediators I sp'^iution of Michigan Optome-opened a conference with offi-7‘a^> will hear Dr. William cials of the fire fighters’ union IFeinbloom of New York discuss and the city. I the new lens which he has de- Chief Mediator Daniel C. Rog-I veloped. • M- Symbol of Americfin Free Enterprise in the f ield of Businest Education. For well over a century employers have turned to the business school as their chief source of supply of office personnel. Pontiac Business Institute has the special equipment, the experienced teachers, the “know-how,” the placement service—all the facilities for maintaining a steady flow of well-trained assistants into the channels of business. PBI depends solely on merit for public approval. It receives no Stale Aid ..and asks none. It pavs its own way. It has to be ^ ' Pontiac Business Institiie 18 West Lawrence FE3*-7028 _________________________________V. Now, two ectra weeks to join the hundreds of customers who have my blanket. “Getthe bikntetoff my back-free! Finance your new car with Community NationaJ.” Free! A handsome washable car blanket in colorful red plaid, with handy carrying case just for financing your new car with Community National before April 15th. Fast service. Low "thrifti-loan" bank rates. Up to 36 months to repay. Ask your dealer, or at your - earest Community National office. Chief Pontiac says, "Keeps whole tribe tqasty warm." One more personal service from the bank that cares istir lAL 1 Bfi NATIONAL I BANK Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Mtmbw f«deri| Dn»oiint»ufaBc« Cofpor«i«i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1907 A—11 5 Days—Reg. 36.931 White side-walls, tank with twin lights, chrome fenders and handlebars. 3 Days-Reg. 34.93! Bicycle with slick rear tire for a faster start, polo seat, high-riser handlebars. 26" DELUXE BIKE "CHEATER SLICK" 12-IN. TRICYCLE 3 Days-Reg, 8.97i Red tnd white with chrome front fender, hub caps, handlebars. Ball bearing pedal; seat adjusts. Uke It? Charge W 13Z 1.57 2.2Z Children’s 2-6X Reg. 199 Girls’ 8-14 Reg. 1.99 Women’s S-M-L Reg. 2.99 For beautiful dreams... fashion prints and colors in babjr* soft blend of Avril® rayon and polyester ... stays smooth and ironed right through the wash... lace frills and ruffles stay fresh looking. Available in several styles. •FMCCorp.TM 3 Days - R#g. 2/1.17 3 Days - Reg, 35c Ea, 3Days—Reg.5lb.*/1.17 Du Pont Dacron^ Pdlyesfer-Coffon ROSE BUSHES PERENNIALS GRASS SEED NO-IRON SHIFTS 2^Z8^ b^24* Si^ZS^ Uke It? Charge It! Uha It? Charge It! •attwt. Uke It? Charge It! 3 Days-Reg. 2.99! Daytime shifts simply styled with roll-up sleeves, button front and Bermuda collar. Floral prints, pin checks, solids. 10-20. •Du Pont TM Uke It? Charge It! 2 Uke It? 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Shelves are stain-resistant plastic. o uuy^ will/ v/ui rosy, K/.tr THREE-SHELF UNIT W4 3 Days Only ■ Ovr Reg. 1.99! 3 Days Only ■ Our Reg. 3.47 3 Days Only ■ Our Reg. 2.97 Pr. Canvas Gym Shoes Men's No-Iron Knits Heavy gauge steel widi plastic floor protectors. Adjustable shelves. Ribbed posts and sway braces for strength and rigidity. Gray enamel. 37-40" high. ' Like It? Charge W Sizes for small boys, bigger bt^s and men. Sturdy white canvaB oxfords with a. cushioned insole for comfort, ground-gripping molded rubber outsole. 11-2; 2H-6\ 6%’l 1. Uke It? Charge It! Cool and comfortable for a neat casual look. Short-sleeved sport shirts knit in a choice of yams-all permanent press. Solid colors and snappy spring patterns. Uke It? Char gelt! |47 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY A—12 65 Americans Kilied inVietnam Fighting THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 19g7 WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie names ci 65 m«i killed in action were included in the latest Vietiiam war casualty list i^ch has been released by the Defense Department. The list also included the names of one man w4io died of wounds, Mie previously listed as missing, now dead-hostile; one missing in action, two changed from missing to captured, eight who died not as a result at hostUe action, one missing to dead-nonhostile; three missing not as a result of hostile action. Killed Inaction; AftMY ALABAMA - Sp«c. 4 Riy A. Rhod«I, Moulton; Pfe. Uwli E. Milam, Gadidan. ARKANSAS - P*c. Just B. Roae, '^CALIFORNIA - Ul Lt. Michael G. r; Sgl. I.C. Fradarlck E. o. .yiwaior, Staff — ---------- '' F. Daharrara, Loa Ani------- . Jack D. Hangar, Cypratai SgK. 4 pjnlal J. Holcomb, Buana Park; Pfc. R|-"-^ D. Banadum, Lannox. CONNECTICUT - Spec 4 GEORGIA-Ind Lt. Monta V. Thomaa, IMMIand; Staff Sgt, ----- ‘ " *----- :. John W. ,^w.iiiois ....... ... —™-.., Aurora; Spec. 4 Robert A. Brlad, Wauka- Thieves Couldn't Handle Their loot GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - "A 240-pouiMl dog is hard to hide, Mrs. Hiomas Irwin said as she was united with “Chris,” a St. Bernard reported stolen Sunday train a kennel at the Irwin bouse. Hie dog was valued at 18,600. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Irwin said the dog was on his way home when found running through some woods about Ilk miles from the kennel She said thieves apparently let the dog loose when they were unable to contain him. n H. Hol-- Staff Sgt. JoM A. Some Startl BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Mrs. Charlotte Eller of Boise is a firm believer in beginner’s luck. Playing her first golf game, she shot a hole-in-one Tuesday on the 185-yard, par-3 14th hole at a Boise golf course — using number one wood. PUERTO RICO -------- .. RoWas-MIranda, Rio Pladraa. AIR FORCE WASHINGTON - Capt. Laroy E. Laon- rd, Tacoma; Capt. Max P. ------- 'uyaliupi CiM. Hardid L. Halo,___ Staff Sgt. Alaoien O. Byiwm, Tacoma; Staff Sgt. AHrad Fuock. Tacoma. Missing to dead-noidiostile: ARMY ILLINOIS -I- WO Myron T. Goddi kOssing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY wo Richard Patterson Sat Paul E. Raam Calvin D. Mabarry Visit Our Mobile Employment Unit Parked at The Mmsf Disbount Department Stores 12 Mile at Telegraph Rd. SoutMield Now Aeeepflng AppHoaiion for •BOOKKEEPERS • OFFICE CASHIERS •CHECK-OUT OPERATORS • SNACK BAR • SALESLADIES • STOCKMEN • NIGHT AAAINTENANCE • SECURITY GUARDS Dopartasont Hoads a Assitlaiil Dopl. Hoads for JEWELRY - APPLIANCE - TOY HARDWARE - PATIO - MEN’S WEAR CAMERA DEPARTMENT 18 Years of Age or Over Apply in Person 9ULIo12NooB-1io4P.M. Monday Ihru Friday INDIANA - Pfe. Thomaa L. Sail, indlanapollt. KANSAS - Pfc. Charlta R. Craar, Thayar. LOUISIANA - Staff Sgt. Jack Eaton, Slldoll; Spec. 4 Cory T. A“ — “ fitid; Spoc 4 Wllllo On ^MASSACHUSETTS -Cart ■ M ONTGOAAERY WARD _________________— Spoc. 4 Rot 'twright, Randolph; Spec. 4 1 .... .. SaklackI, Holyoka. MICMIGAH - Spac. 4 Chariat E. •lalchtr, aochanaa; «wc. 4 Jamaa R. Klatx, laktiar; Pfe. Matthew D. At-dm III., Grand Rapidt. MISSIUIPPI — Spec. S Carman L. Ntctwlaon, Crystal Springs; Spec. 4 H ■' nil C. Turnar, Bal^lla. MISSOURI - Spac 4 Kannsih 0. Blanton, Ftorluant; Spoc 4 Virgil M. . .. . ------ . - . ------j NEW JERSEY - Sgt. Androw .... raltv Manvlllo; Spac. 4 Charles H. Haber Jr., Butler; Spac. 4 Thomas R. Tsl-msdga, Sparta; Pfc. Jan J. GrabowakI 'r„ Janrwaburg. NEW YORK - CpI. John F. Pozzulo, Gians Falls; Spac. 4 Miles J. McLoughlln, Brooklyn; Spec. 4 Thomas D. Patarkin, Newburgh; Ptc. Brian F. Gibbons, Brooklyn; Pfc. John O. Harris, Brooklyn ~-Thomas F. Mlnogua, New York. NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 R. Matthews, Carthage; Pfc Ev w. 4 Algernon P. Thomas, OI^HONIA — Sgt. Joe R. Jordan, FLORIDA — Spec. 9 Norman L. Bal- Phlladal^la. • —.......... -.......... - SOUTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Rob Henderson, Fairfax. TEXAS - Sgt. t.C. Earl N. Ham_______ Kilgore; Sgt. Guye R. Benson, Kamp; „ .... ........ ................ Sgt. David E. McLemora, Ft. Worth; ILLINOIS - Sgt. John P. Crandall, Ptc. Charles R. Goodwin, Houston; Pfc. ----- .— , . .-i-j u,...,.... lose B. Tllerlna, McAllen. VIRGINIA - Spac. 4 Mlchsal A. B -------- .. Bremerton; Ptc. David M. Roberts, Saattle. WEST VIRGINIA - Spec. 4 Garland A. Newhouse, Upperglada. WISCONSIN - Spac. 4 Kenneth W. Brenwall, Milwaukee. WYOMING — Spec. 4 Larry L. War-nock, Buffalo. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - CpI. Mark A. Vi PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. George Moran, Philadelphia. Died of wounds: NEBRA Paxton. Missing to dead-hostile: ARMY WASHINGTON - Spec. 4 Greg P. oodman, Saattle. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spac. 4 Donald L. Schroadar Missing to captured: AIR FORCE Mai. David Everson Capt. Jose D. Luna ' Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY GEORGIA - Pfc. Jack B. Maacham, Varner Robine. ILLINOIS $ OPKN MONDW TIlHl' FRIDAY iO A*f\1, TO SA'n RD \> \.M. IT) R.M. . 682-Fni) THE PONTI AC PRESS . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1967 B—1 Easter Is Family Time for HilW Dtvellers BySlGNEKARLSTROM Followiqg the christening of their daughter Gretchen on Easter Eve in Oulst Church, Cran-l»ook Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Havddnson entertained at din-■nen Present in their Argyle Drive home were the godparents and the immediate family. ★ ★ ★ Godparents were Dr. and Mrs. John Dinan and Dr. and Mrs. John Heyde of Milford, Del. Also at the supper were Dr. Hawkinson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Net-tleman of Ann Arbor, and the/ seniw Dr. and Mrs. Hawkinson.’ ■k -k -k Easter morning the Nettle-mans left fw Eaton Rapids to have dinner there with his mother. KAREN CHRISTENED Another christened at the same ceremony was Karen Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods Proctor who also entertained at a supper in their Annual Gala Is Planned The annual salad luncheon and fashion show sponsored by Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary is slated for 12:30 p.m., next Wednesday in the Northwest Congregational Church at Northwestern Highway and Ten Mile Road. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds again will be used for the American Association scholarship fund. Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Sikor-ski has announced that models will be auxiliary members showing fashions from Lisbeth’s of Birmingham. * ★ ★ Assisting the chairman are Mesdamea: Ray Hajjar, Andrew Berry, Eniest Schillinger, David Kellam and Leonard Siudara. The event is open to the public. Plan Schedule for Countryside Improvements The summer schedule of the Countryside Improvement Association was discussed a t Wednesday’s meeting and cooperative luncheon in the Green Lake home of Mrs. F. J. Stroup. k k k This philanthropic group, founded in 1911, makes a number of monetary contributions to area service organizations. ★ ★ ★ Officers of the organization are Mrs. Joseph Amo, president; Mesdames: Harold Welch, Harry Wareham, Edwin Dreyer, Webster Francis, the hostess and Evelyn Dohany. Mrs. A. R. Booth and Dr. Caryl Kulsavage are directors. ^ / home. Guests were the godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Mrs. David Moss, the senior and junior Edward Rroc-tws and Mr. Proctor’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. a n d Mrs. William Runette and David Moss. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth were so happy about their first grandchild, James Robert, bom on Feb. 23 that they headed for California for a visit with him and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Booth of Los Altos. Mrs. Booth is the former Lois di Robertis. ★ ★ * Nancy BooUi, daughter of the John M. Booths recently spent a weekend with her parents. She is attending the Parsras School of Design in New York and will be spending her Easter vacation with friends in Bermuda. FAMILY GROUP Another family gathering on Easter was at the Kenneth Manuels’ home. Their daughter Kristina and three cousins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poloway, joined in the Easter bunny hunt at the Manuels’ on Easter Day. ★ ★ ★ At the dinner table with the junior and senior families were Mr. Manuel’s father, Alex Manuel, and his sister, Dorothy of Detroit. Mrs. Thomas F. Will-more of Grosse Pointe was in the group. Can9y Business Is Booming One hr Facfory Owner-Promoter Ready to put another 35,000 miles on her automobile again this year is Mrs. Ralph Williams, owner and marmger of Ross Candy Co. on Elizabeth Lake Road. She is one of the largest suppliers of the confection used for organizational fund raising sales throughout the state. A real promoter herself, Mrs. Williams usually adds to the incentive by donating prizes for the youth groups she deals with. t)uf of Tune With Girlfriend Swingin’, Singin’ Partner By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is practically perfect. I mean, he really ijUALIFIESt But he has one habit that drives mel out of my mind.i When we danceill he sings along with the music. If he doesn’t'^w know the lyrics, he hums. It wouldn’t be i so bad if he ■ could carry a ABBY tune, but I swear he’s tone deaf. Moreover, he puts his head next to mine and my whole skull vibrates while he sings. If I move my head away^vhe moves closer. I can’t escape him. Don’t tell me to quit going to dances with him tecause he’ll ask someone else, and I don’t want to lose him. ELLEN DEAR ELLEN: Borrow one of those “horse collars” from a friend who has already collected on her whiplash injury, and wear it while dancing with your thrush. That will keep his head away from yours. And if Lyndc Bird Johnson arrives at Mark Hellinger Theater in New York City for preview of new musical, **Illya DorlingT starring Melina Mercouri. The President's dong} It tr urn escorted by John Loeb Jr., right, a New York City broker. you’re able to keep up a running conversation he won’t have time to sbig. DE/UR^BY: How can I tactfully handle a nei^bor who asks my Id-year-old daufditer questions that are none of her business? She has asked, “Where did your parents go last Saturday night when you had a sitter?” Also, “Your mother has a new coat'. Did your daddy strike an oil well?” She asked, “Are your folks invited to the Anderson wedding?” I never see this neighbor, as she is employed. I don’t want to make a special trip to her home. k k k Would it be proper for me to approach her 10-year-old daughter who plays with mine, and in a subtle way tell her I’d appreciate it if her mother didn’t ask my child so many personal questions? NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Don’t send any “subtle” messages via a 10-year-old. Instruct YOUR child to tell the Inquiring neighbor respectfully, but emphatically, that if she wants to know anything about Mother’s “invitations” or Daddy’s “oil well,” she should ask THEM. ★ k k DEAR ABBY: I have lived in the United States for five years now and have many American friends. Whenever my husband and I are invited to someone’s home for dinner, I always take a small gift as a token of appreciation, which is a cqstom of the “old country.” ★ ★ ★ These same friends who come to us for dinner time after time, come empty-handed. Please understand, I do not NEED the little presents they might bring, but I should think that after having itceived so many from me on similar occasions, they irfight have learned and reciprocated. Don’t Americans do this? Or am I the one who is wrong? 0.0. DEAR 0. 0.: I think your “old country” custom is charming and would like to see it become part of OUR culture. But Americans are no less friendly or thoughtful because their tradjitions are not yours. So don’t be misled. ' k k k CONFIDENTIAL TO W.W F.: If you have time to sit abound and look for four-leaf clovers, you need mora than luck, w % * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The tiac Press. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of Tlio Pontiac Press. For e personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By JEANNE NELSON While Ufe isn’t exactly a bowl of chocolate covered clmrries for Mrs. Ralph Williams of Osceola Drive, it is filled ^th varying amounts of sweetness. Mary Louise Williams, owner and operator of Ross Candy Conq>any on Elizabeth Lake Road, started the profitable business with her late husband a number of years ago. % ♦ He took care of production while she contacted the Boy Scout organization with the idea of selling candy as a fund raiser. The rest is ancient history. At present, the bulk of her candy business comes from a number of state organizations, schools and service groups. ★ ★ ★ Although thpre is a retail store front, except for holiday buying, the real action depends on benefit sales. In order to accomodate the vast number of orders, Mrs. Williams has purchased a huge storage tank for liquified chocolate. The rich confection is delivered by tank truck and hosed into the waiting receptacle which holds 45,000 pounds of chocolate. ★ ★ ★ To keep its smooth texture, smaller amounts are transferred into kettles with constantly running agitators. The idea of liquid chocolate is fairly new to the candy industry. Until recently, it was purchased in the more familier cake form which has to be melted down and watched over so that texture remains pliable. ★ * ★ Working out sales campaigns a year in advance, Mrs. Williams encourages the organizations with incentive prizes and record-keeping sheets. She also has a number of tips for salesmen. “The junior highs have the best programs,” she thinks. “and the youngsters of this age are so enthusiastic about the project.” Now even elementary schools are becoming her customers with a camp program as their goal. She spends a great deal of her time driving around the state setting up the details for organizations so that the office which bears her name is rarely used. Her two children, Gregory, a sophomore at Pontiac Central High School, and Mrs. Arthur Greaves who presented her with a new granddaughter not long ago, both help out during seasonal rushes. k k k The kitchen area is a small scale assembly line with machines that make boxes and separatees and others that pour nuts into the chocolate mixtures. In addition to helping with the kitchen assembly layout plan and running the business, this inventive woman has also designed a cardboard carrying case holding 12 one-pound boxes of candy, making tiie youngster’s delivery that much easier. She has been nam^ to the Executive and Professional Hall of Fame, “Who’s Who of American Women,” “Who’s Who in the Midwest” and Dictiimary of International Biography books. Besides being an member of the Michigan Education Association, she is also a member of the Waterfwd-Clark-ston Business and Professional Women, Zonta International and the International Platform Association. PGH Exec Talks to Auxiliary Donald Carros, Assistant Administrator of Pontiac General Hospital spoke Tuesday at a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. He discussed measures being taken to meet disaster in the Pontiac area. A film entitled ‘“Crisis” prepared by the American Hospital Association accompanied his talk. It was a record of how a community reacts when a prominent person meets with an accident while in its area, such as Dallas had to react. ★ ★ k Reports from the annual workshops of the Southeastern District of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries were given. Six members had attended the workshops. k k k Vera Bassett of Cherokee Road, was hostess for the afternoon event. Mrs. S. Arthur Warwick, Mrs. Howard Waider and Mrs. Charles Barrett made up the social committee. SNOW WHITE-PERFECT FOR TEENS Elegant Floral Decorated Pulls—Practical Because It's Topped With Westinghouse Micarta • Poster Bed_____ *58 • Bachelor Chest.. *44 • Comer Desk.... *38 • Door Bookcase.. *44 • Door Cabinet... *44 • Bookcase _____t*38 Many Other Pieces Available' Complete Open Stock Bedroom Grouping TRUNDLE BED TEEN FAVORITES (All Solid Oak) Bachelor Chest $44 ' Stack Bookcase $38 Utility Cabinet $44 Corner Table $38 Desk $59 Chair ^15 No Money Down - 36 Months to Pay BUNKUm 338-6666 - Opon 9 'til 5:30 - Mon., Thun.,' Fri. til 9 1672 S. Telegraph Rii., Pbl|tiao THE PQNTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1967 Ann Laura Den-Herder received her B.S. degree in business .education from Ferris State College recently. Her parents are the James DenHerders of 'Lotus Drive. Epsilon Chapter Starts Meetings Epsilon chapto’ of Beta Tli^ PU sorority met Tuesday evening for the first time. If is the fith chaptor of the soitHity to be formed. Mrs. Rex Harris of Holder Road was hostess for ^ gathering at which the election of officers toidc place. ★ ★ ★ Hiey are: Mrs. A, Gary Zehnder, (undent; Mrs. Paul Lowry, vice-presidrat; Mrs. Brian Lourim, secretary ; Mrs. Rex Harris, treaairer; Mrs. Daniel Meissner, conductress. ★ * ★ Mrs. J. Frank Goad, conductress of Alpha CSiapttf, installed the new officers. Sets Recital Constance Barron, a senior at University of Michigan School of Music will present a voice recital Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church on Telegraph Road. The concert is qjen to the public without charge. Removes Polish To remove nail polish stains from rubber flooring, rub stains gently with steel wool. YET-YOU'RE SO CORRECT ANYTIME 559 ORCHARD LAKE EE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIA^ POINTS STAPP'S 6 for the words "Ploy Boll“ Tc^gh stuff I Same as our Stride Rite streakers. Built to outrun, outplay ijhd outwear any other sneaker on the block. And we have 'em to fit every size a growing young athlete needs. A rugged shoe, for o. rugged youngster, fHted by experts., It's available in youths and boys sixes, 10 to 4, and widths . Narrow and Medium. Priced at only $6.99. Coma see the wide orroy of Tennis shoes for the wholb family^ GET THEM AT ■ STAPP’S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES 931 W. Huron at Telegraph 418 N. Main St,, Rochester ■ ’■ ■ ■ .,■■■:•■ • ■■ For Evanina Hours Phono 332*3208 Mary Beth Peil, lyric soprano with the Metropolitan Opera National Company, looks over an Alma College yearbook to familiarize herself unth the campus. She has been appointed an affiliate artist at the college and will be on campus six times during the ’67-68 academic year for periods of a week to 10 days for classroom participation, m-di'kdud conferences and appearances before school and community groups. He's Tops With Tots By EDWARD S. KITCH Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (ff) -* Toys have two requirements; to be fun and to be safe. That’s the philosophy of Jolly Jarvis (Jerry) Rodcwell, brother of artist Norman Rockwell. ★ ★ ★ The 78-year-old toymaker in 1965 turned out the Toy of the Year, a repeat of the kiddie car that was popular generations ago. Playskool, his employer, sold a million of them. Rockwell said he converted a hobby into a vocation. “I used to love to make model ships.” PROBLEMS Toy-making and toy-buying present serveral peculiar factors to a designer. Among them are the use of safe materials, prevention of accidents and creating an education experience. “We consider the child’s daily activities and design the toy both for physical and mental growth,” be said. VANTAGE WATCHES IT Jewel 19*» NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Soglnow “We mainly are concerned with the pre-sdio(d youngster of which there are plenty around,” he added “When we want a toy designed we don’t desip for electronic engineers rocketmen and spacemea” Rockwell avoids designing toys to fit current fads. “We hate all things like Batman toys,” he said. ★ w ★ Rockwell confines materials to wood, metal tubing and and high-impact type plastic such as polystyrene. He is aware that consumer groups are battling unsafe toys. Such toys are decorated with toxic lead paint, dolls have arms and lep attached by sharp spikes, teddy bears contain pe^nous stuffing, high-voltage Drains ar eavail-able, wind-up toys have main springs sharp enou^ to lop off a finger. Costumes and dolls are highly flnmTniihU ★ ★ A Not long ago, Rockwell received a letter from a woman in Texas. She wanted a replacement wheel for a wooden block wagon. Rockwell designed 30-years ago. She had stored it in the attic and wanted it for a grandchild. “We wouldn’t Identify it, so we asked her to send it to us,” he said. “We had one of our wood model workers fashion a new wheel and refurbiriied the wagon and sent it back to the woman.” “When you make something that lasts that long, ydii feel OUR WALKING GLOVE. Thjt lerene and ftotter-Ing shoe wai just made for buiy days like yours. Shaped of softest leather, the elegant dr^maker detail hides a secret elasHclzing that hugs Its famous Red Cross Shoe fit to your foot for total bliss. ...CM. —»■» PAULI’S n;: 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac snb proSyrt hN M tMMtSM wlwtom «Nh Tks AMtlNS NrfsMl M CNN you had accomplished something,” he said. But there are complaints, too. One letter came from a woman whose child had a RockweD-deslgneil peg board bench with a wooden hammer. “She asked why we didn’t make a rubber-beaded hammer,” he said. Her child had used the wooden hammer on a plaster wall and pounded through to the inner wall of a room. “You feel like writing back and saying, “You are bringing your darn kid up the wrong way,’ ” he mused. "Fhr better or worse” doan’L sen that a woman xhni’M tell her husband the worst tiie iite he arrives home frmn woric. Yet nuuw womei hardly kl him get iiaide the front dou’ before unloading tiie pet^ frus-trktions, {woblems and minor crisis of the day. '★ Sr ★ This may seem to be a great luxury and a comfort, tat I fldnk it is a hixury a woman cannot afford. a ★ ★ Naturally, in any marriage wortii file title; the husband is interested in his wife’s problems and is glad to hear about them if he be of any help or consolaticm. * ★ ★ However, I believe that many women unconsciously form the habit of rdating unpleasant or worrisome happeninp of the day before the poor man has had a diance to relax or take a deep breath. ★ ★ ★ He, too, may have had a fhistrating or disappointing day. At least he has put in a full day of work and has a right to expect a little time to unwind when he first arrives home. I suspect that many men who would otherwise look forward to reaching home someudiat dread the onslau^t of hectic-nes which they know will meet them up(Hi arrival. ★ ★ * Of course, a woman cannot always have the soft music playing, the candleli^t flickering, the children and the plumbing and the washing machine behaving properly, but she can usual^ leave the problei||| until later so that homecoming is restful rather than a blow to the nervous system. ReceiUly, we considered what a mistahe tt is f