If the court upholds Beer’s ruling Mullinix’s attorneys would have several legal avenues open' — including an appeal to die State Supreme Court —by t It wdulti be unlikely that a State Court of Appeals ruling would be overturned. Simons said the discovery is that of “an exceilentiypreserved jaw of a new kirn of gigantopithecus of the' Middle PlioceuMge.’!Vj^^ ''■ ' Shakedown Bared NEW YORK (AP) - Dist, Atty. Frank Sources explained that /IteXgigaflG' S. Hogan announced today the indict- , topithocus is a form pf. prinme — the ment of 37 persons in a shakedown . order of. mammals which includes mam * scamjal involving police protection for apes and monkeys — and said die Mid? topdevel bookmakers. .dte Piiocenc Age dates back some pm. The 11-count Mictmwnt charged cm- million to 10 million years. * spiracy in providing protection mdnty to % - .)★'>** policemen and corruption on the part of . The new discovery was made about 30 •pdUhemea and gamblers. - £ miles north of Bilaspur to the norfl^a * Jh * - India state oTHemachal Pradesh by a The 40-page indictment, Hogan said, Simons-Chopra field party under the was the result of an investigation which direction of Grant E. Meyer, research began in I960. ’ * associate of Stmohs at Yale,- -. ’• •N *> ^ i = - Granted, to Map Appeal ^\ JTOUMfLIVE THROUGH CRASH - PWjjCTqBa.fWp^ m I . - Pontiac area, flying from the Oakland-Pontiac Airport to View Fred Hargrave; 33; of 737 Ludlow, Rochester, and a passenger, the fireworks inpetroit last night, survived fids crash which Joeftyn Peterson, 19, of #5 Miller, Rochester, In fair condition occurred whanv the plane apparently ran out of. fuel over is Mrs. Paul SdBBhriq, 31, of 22 Sparrow Hill, Orion Township, lospitalized in “ ‘ ‘ ‘ M **"' Frisby, ih Opening Ray’s defense paid practically no -attention to the evidence Detro|t. Hospit serious condition today, are the pilot, Her husband, 24, was not seriously Injured.' LONDON (AP) -r ABritlsh court to- was a political crime for which he cotlld •day granted extradition of James Earl not'&e extradited from Britain. Ray, wanted Ip the United States ps the “There Is not a shred of evidence to accused hmisstn of Dr. Martin Luther ’ show" that the murder look place to case in a political coni King - . further the ends of a larger enterprise,” The extradition order was granted by David Calculi, « British lawyer but concentrated on trying to put the “ itext. Due Shortly o$ City Tax Four From Area in PlaneCrash Chief Magistrate Frank Milton. ■/Ei *- •? Legal purees said Ray-wtfuld appeal the dedsioB>~^ representing the U.S. government, told London’s Chief Magistrate Frank Milton. ‘NOT PERSONAL'. The magistrate granted Ray legal aid t’o pursue his appeal tea highef-dhurt within the required 15-day deadline. NO EMOTION A State Court of Appeals decision in-. volving^Cecil C^JMuUinix of 371 Lowell -'and his protest of the city-imposed income tax is expected any day. _____Briefs%ed by the parties involved in the casq have been filed with a three-judge panel since early June. An official of the state court in Lans-lng said yesterday that a decision should; be handed down ih the “vfcry near future. - f - A pity income tax ordinance affecting all residents and those who are employed in Pontiac was ordered by the City Commission last October to take effect Jan. 1. '. , A petition drive was spearheaded by Mullinix. By the end of the year he had presented the city with enough petitions v Four persons froire the Protiacarea survived a crash-landing on Detroit’s east side last night after, their plane apparently ran out of fuel and struck a building. . • The group had left Oakland - Pontiac Airport about 0 mm. in a Piper Cherokee, flying to downtown Detroit to view- a fireworks display on the riyer. They crashed at 10:06 p.m.,afcpordfng to Detroit police. In serious condition today at Detroit but of activity King was conducting. rrzzzaozzszl-z Ray received the magistrate’s decision wtthoat any outwardshwrof emotion:- ___ immmiiniiiiir-^iui fy/jw <- Persons accused of political crimes are Jt&is«ss :•*&***&* srs Yard detectives, and taken back to his between Britain and the United maximum security iail at Wandsworth . Prison in south London. In the hearing, the U.S. government denied James Earl Ray’s contention that the killing of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. It was Ray’s fourth appearanee-Street court since his arrest on June 8 at London airport, where he was waiting to board a plane for Brussels with a Canadian passport issued to Ramon George Sneyd. JAMES KARL RAY to consider calling for aTeferendum vote General Hospital is.toe pilot, Fred Police Accord in Waterford on tin income tax. The City Commission, accepted the petitions and was prepared to order a referendum-flection which would give voters the opportunity to approve or disapprove the income tax. , Hargrave, 23 , of 737 Ludlow, Rochester, and one of his passengers, Joellyn Peterson, 19, of 495 Miller, Rochester. Soviets Free * Tentative agreement was reached yesterday by negotiating teams for the ^Vaterford Township Board and the Waterford Township Police Officers Association (WTPOA) on terms for a 1968 contract for township policemen. The settlement was announced after 6 five-hour negotiating session attended by Leonard D- Bennett, a representative of the State Labor'Mediation Service, It will have to be ratified by the-full . Township Board and by the membership of the WTPOA. The one-year agreement calls' for a base pay increase of $800 retroactive to Jan. f, when the 1967 contract expired. A $200 lump sum- will be paid to all policemen in lieu of accumulated overtime from Jan. 1. But Winston L. Livingston, a Detroit attorney representing two city employes, secured a temporal restraining order from Oakland County Circuit Court which kept file commission from scheduling the election. , Livingston maintained the petitions were invalid because of irregularities in the forms,,, RULED INVALID OVERTIME PAY .Time'and one-hSlf overtime pay will On Jan. .3, .Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled that the petitiOfli were defective and invalid, tint the city income tax was valid and that the city did not have; to hold a referendum election. Beer jlso ruled against a plea by Mullinix’s attorneys which would have allowed them to intervene and argue the validity of the petitions. Also in the plane were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sbbourin’ of 22 Sparrow Hill, Orion Township. Mrs. SabOuriji, 21, is in fair condition at St. John’s Hospital and her husband, 24, was not hospitalized^ Detroit police said. . / * The plane had radioed Detroit Municipal Airport moments before the crash and reported it was low on fuel, according to peHcr.""*-Permission was given tor an emergency*-landing at th# municipal airport, but the plane didn’t make it that far, police said. The plane glided down in an apparent attempt to land on the Ford Expressway, police said. It crashed into a two-story building on Harper, owned by the Fruehauf Corp. x After U.S. Apology Cuter Releases 86 Passengers on Hijacked Jet WASHINGTON (AP)—The White House announced today that the Soviest government has acted to release a troop-laden American airliner after receiving an of-ffcltil DiE; expression of regret that toy. craft violated Soviet air space over the Kurile Islands. The pilot, Hargrave, is an employe of General Motors* Truck and Coach Division - * be paid for hours worked over 40 hours, effective as of the dato of eontractjalk f ication. . Increased vacations and. improved (bngevity benefits also are provided. The proposed contract would brinf the base nay for policemen to $8,184. The township has been paying that rate since Jan. 1 when it granted an $800 raise to-. all policemen. WTPGA had been holding out for Ian" additional $200 increase in base pay retroactive to Jan. 1. The two sides had been negotiating over the new contract since last August. Negotiations between the Sup sides will begin next month over terms of a 1969 contract. .The 1968 contract will expire Dec. 31. * Only the parties to Livingston’s case^-the attorneys for the -two city employes and the tow department of the city — were allowed to present arguments on the validity of the petitions before Beer. Mullinix’s attorney, Robert D. Cunningham and Robert D. Conn, argued unsuccessfully that since Mullinix filed the petitions iris attorneys should be able to defend their validity __* ! Full-Page flag Due \ special Fourth of July service to MOSCOW (UP1) - Agreement between Moscow and Washington may bring tha petoasa soon.of a US Hirliner.. and the 231 Americans aboard when it was forced down onto a Soviet Far East island by Russian fighters, diplomatic sources said today. . .. They said the official' Soviet silence, over the incident Sunday plus American readiness to take the' blame—and 'probably apologize if necessary—indicated^' the matter'* was . likely to be .settled quickly and quietly. -l^Mhe fighters—and-escorted to Iturup. The sources said the Kremlin probably would thip| again before letting the incident — ’given the U.S. cooperation in making things easy — disturb the MoScow-WaShington progress that Inv eludes agreement to open talks on limiting antkqipsile missiles. The* two nations .also have joined in sponsoring Jb_e_ nuclear nonproliferation treaty. - Although Soviet officials ,in Moscow maintained a strict silence on what happened, neither side appeared -- overly disturbed about the matter. > ■^Xf.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson requested release of the plane and its passengers and crew during a 15-minute xalk with Soviet officials during signing of the .nuclear nonproliferation treaty in Moscow Monday,. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Eighty-six passengers of an American jetliner hijacked to Cuba returned to the United States today aboard • mercy plane normally used on “freedom flights” to ferry Cuban refugees to Miami. ^ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A hi-jacked* Northwest Orient Airlines jet returned here from Havana. today but 86 passengers remained stranded in Cuba. Cuban authorities refused to allow the passengers to return on the three-engine 727 jet, claiming Havana’s 10,060-feet runway was too short fpr a safe takeoff. tomorrow will publish a full-page replica of the U.S. Flag. Area residents who do not have a flag of their own may display this replica on the Thursday hobday. Watch tor this special flag on the last page of the first section of tomorrow’s Pontiac Press. After Beer’s ruling Mullinix’s attorneys claimed that Beer erred in not allowing them to be a pariy to the suit and filed a claim of appeal with the State Court of Appeals. The attorneys subsequently' filed a brief to the court seeking to have Beer’s decision — that they, be allowed to intervene — reversed. LANSING (AP); — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today, ruled. Michigan State University president John A. Hannah free of conflict of interest in connection with land he purchased near the campus. One major reason for the Soviets being agreeable 4s that the Kremifti'to considered unlikely to spoil a new era of good feeling now eviderit between the United States and the Soviet Union. The Soviet press continued fts blackouf on the forced landing of the Seaboard World Airlines DC8 ' on . the harsh,' volcanic.island of Itlamp', north of Japan: • According to observers,Tthis indicated Moscow may not makers cold war issue of the incident. - * •’ * INCIDENT DISCUSSED In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk discussed the incident with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin.* ' And in Tokyo, William Evans, a representative of the U.S. Federal, Aviation Administration, said that while the Seaboard World Airlines plane Whs ■ “-very -definitely over Russian territory” when Soviet fighters intercepted it, he expected it to be released sdqn. - A chartered, four-engine propeller plane, an Airlift International DC7B was dispatched to Varadero, Cuba, to fly toe passengers to U.S. soil. Thf Minneapolis-Miami jet was hi-’ ri over Florida l^t night hv w ish-speaking passenger who boarded __ plane in Chicago with a 38-caliber revolver. : CLAIM DISPUTE© STRAYED OFF COURSE U.SLofficials said, the jet was carrying, 214 Gas'from Seattle, Wash., to Vietnam •via Japan, when- it strayed off course, The Pentagon said in announcing the incident yesterday that the plane was 80 to 100 miles off course. r- . “This is very difficult area to navigate in,” Evans explained. The plane’s, pilot, Capt. Richard Simonson, dispute^ Cnha’s el»lm th»» w takeoff with the 86 passengers would have been unsafe. “Tltore was no safety factor v as far as I was ooneerned,”’ Simonson told newsmen in Miami: “I tried to get . the Swiss Eknbassy to ex- ' plain but there was nothing that could-be done. !'believe we could havelnade it .out.’’-------------C—,... . * V In Today'^ Press ’ . The, city has since filed a brief asking Area News; Rural planning to be subject "_,of meeting. *-• PAGE A-4. , . 70 New Laws____________ v Gov. Romney okays bills ’for ' £ better Michigan.’ PAGE. A-12. Campus Rebels . Overturning capitalism is real goal of SDS leaders. — PAGE u Area News ...............A*6 Astrology ■.;.... . ,. Bridge .................. C4 Crossword Puzzle ... ... C-15 Comics ... . 'Editorials ........... A# Markets ........i.'... v.'C-t ;Obituaries .-:....'AsH- ■. Ptotore Page ... t . atitiia - Theaters j. TV-Radio .Programs .C45 Vietnam War News A-3 . ,.v v... D-M Wontia’s Paiaes .IJi..* IM-»4 for dismissal of the appeal because of proeedural deficiencies, Diiwctor of Law Sfierwin M. Bimkraqt said. , to riile only" • on the matter of intervention. If the court reverses Beer’s decision, the case thro would presumably be‘ turned back to Oakland County Circuit Court Hie county court would then presumably hold a hearing on me validity of the petitions; this time with Mullinix being a party of record in the Significant Fmsit F A Federal Ariation Administration official in Miami said that imder tile most adverse conditions 6,00a: to 7,000 feet would be safe and 10,000 feet Is-“more . thamenough.” * : - - lUJaefeer Mi toe frortFrbw of: the ffrst claas reaction. when stewairdeSB ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The discovery of a significant new fossil, perhaps related to toe evolution of man, was announced today ht the second Interna-' tional Congress of Primatotag?: " Margaret Rurt asked him to fasten his seatbelt/ The announcement — by Dr. EiWyn L. Simons of Yale ttotversity and Dr. S. R. K. Chepra of Panjab University, .Chan-digarh,1 India • came in a paper prepared tor delivery by &mons to the congress, attem|edlby spme 300 scientists from 15 natkms. “He grabbed my wrist and put 'a gun on me,” said Miss Burl. ~ " n “About 109 miles' north of Miaihi roe of the stewardesses calted to me and said, ‘One of the men in the first class cabin has a gun,’-” said Simonson. “Then : there was a hea'vy pounding at toe door. * * I had to open the door tor-safety.” Atooking mav about 35 oh 40 Wito^A/pta told me, ‘Go to Cuba. Grefto^ . ’ the pilot crotinued. “He ap-i nervous but when he realized I . was goutg to Havana he; Jhecame relativelf calm.” •’ * ^ Cooler ..Weather Likely Tomorrow • SIGNIFICANT FIND—Important new fossil is shown by Prof Elwyn L. Simons (left) of Yale Ihiiversity’s Department of Paiaentology and Prof. S. R. K. Chopra of Punjab University, India."The new find (center), is compared to jawhqties of an Australopithecus .(left), apd aJmOdern gOriila. ^ ^ Pontiac-area residents are enjoying copier weather under partly sunny skies today with even cooler temperatures. In store tor-tomorrow, \ The U.s; Weather Bureau* forecast for tonight is fair and oQoter with a low of 50 to 55. . —The outlook for tomorrow tod Thursday is mostly sunny and continued cool. The low in downtown Pmtfec prior to *• a.m. was 63. At 2 p.qi. the temperature was 74. ' J v. 'i “ Th»^ Weather U.s: WwHwr SurMU rmOil . Pleasant ' THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC P^ESS, TUESDAY. JULY *2, 19H8 VOL. 12«. r- NO. 126 * * * A—2 Tip* PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968 LANSING (0PI)—The State Court of Ajgwa)* today clewed (be way for implementation of county board apportionment plans for toe comities of Ingham, Jack- son, Wayne and Lapeer, but delayed < showdown witfe a state la# which says courts cannot Interfere with apportionment’pllms this year. The court was waiting to see if feuding partteb In Huron, Sanilac, Muskegon and Ottawa counties could settle their differences overt remap plans for county 'hoards of supervisors by this afternoon. jn the case of Ingham, the three-judge appellate panel, said the plan'submitted by the apportionment commission could go into effect this,year despite the fact that one district is In five separate , nioo- more acceptable apportionment could be used for the 1970 ejections. . In the WayneCounty case, the court upheld the lldlstrlct plan, throwing out The court ordered the Ingham appor- a technical challenge. One court official-tionmqnt commission to submit a plan said the Wayne plan was “near perfect” that eliminates three geographical sepa- In achieving the one-man, one-vote prin-ratioqs within three months so that a ciple. contiguous sections, separated with physical oarriers of four to five miles. Smoking Shortens Ljfe—U.S. Report WASHINGTON (AP) - The tobacco Industry la under attack again from-the . * U.S. Public Health Service, which says recent findings indicate heavy cigarette ■ 4, smoking can, oh’the average, shorten life more than tight years. Commission urging laws to ban all cigarette advertising on television and radio. • Both agencies submitted their findings' yesterday in separate reports to Con- /B52 Raids Rip > N.Viet Arais .Three of (he five FTC members called for tlie prohibition on all TV and radio _ advertising but said if fids wasn’t done, then “cigarette advertising On television and radio "should be limited as to the hours at which it may appear, the extent to which it^may appear, and the types of programs on which it may appear." New Hor for Ex-Senator Fanner State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac today announced that he is a candidate for the reorganized board of county supervisors from District 81. The district emcompnaeslfc east side of Pontiac and includes the areSboutiderib by Saginaw on the west, Beverty on the north, file city limits on the east am' Osmun on the south. / NEW WARNING URGED SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Ajr Force B52 bombers attacked the southernmost part nf North Vietnam with the heaviest saturation raids of the war yesterday and today; Wave after wave of America’s biggest * bombers — 75 planes in alt flying from bases In Okinawa, Thailand and Guam FTC members were unanimous in recommencing a new and tougher ’ warning'on aU cigarette packages. TROUBLED CITY—Police move in on a youth, who did dot move promptly when they began clearing-tiie streets of'Berkeley near the University brCaUftffjbia. Berkeley, after three, nights of disorder, was under curfew that went tato effect last night. " ■ _____’ ’ . ........fr-—. ; . O’Brien, 38, of 513 Moore is currently employed by the State Senate as administrative aide to the SenaTe Democratic caucus where. he..handles research and press relations. He served as state senator from the 17th District, which includes Pontiac, in 1966 and 1967. As chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee, 0 * B r J e n sponsored the highly acclaimed Michigan ■wafer .pollution statute^ and guided the 'legislation which planted the_flrst coho salmon and 'halted/ Indiscriminate dredging and filling ofstreams. .......... The PHS report said that findings made since its original report attacking smoking in 1964 shows strong evidence that heavy smoking can reduce life exi ______ __________ pectency by more than eight years on TTnui.h^ more* than four million-. the average. A light smoker faces a ices pgfcfc tit enemy targets .of_fput.J*a(a-Of life expentancy, tile just above SoutfiVietnam’s border. report stated. - Crowd Votes to Demand Berkeley Reopen Streets Each BS2 carried about 54,000 pounds . of 500- and 750-pound bombs. l_ !_ Q-* A----------- Nine missions of five planes eacfrtat ^ |JV (Q J\6W6W Just insidp North Vietnam. Another six • missions strode the northern- half of the demilitarized zone. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — A crowd* forcing the 8 pm. curfew Which was first of^ LflOOu-on the Umvertatyof-Gatifonuar invoked lastFriday night afterpoHce-Jfter. ' * * ’ ** | MAIN TARGETS The Tpain targets were North Vlet-namese storage areas, caves, bunkers and artillery sites. One aim was to wipe out enemy tag guns that have been steadily hammering U.S. combat bases —m aojppiy tiasrjuet below the -eastern flank of tita DMZ and firing at allied warships offshore. Another objective was to Stem tie increasing flow of war materials to enemy • troops, in South Vietnam.r School Center Sm»h heavy 352 strikes rametijmes have signaled Ik. massive American .ground sweep. It is most unliktiy that AmericahTtroops plan a sweep faito the northern half of the DMZ or above.it. But the B52s could be softening up the enemy’s artillery to limit 'their reaction in dfer u.s. offensives along the -frontier. City commissioners tonight are expected to review plans for the school district’s planned human resource center, a complex that will replace several downtown elementary schools. The meeting is at 8 p.m. in City Hall. if if it\ The complex is planned on a site behind file hoard of education office and City Hall, on dty-owned land. Commissioners also are scheduled to: *.• Receive a report on (dans for a number of major drainage projects of the next few years. • Consider bids for fleet public liability and property damage insurance and on workmen’s compensation for certain hourly employes. campus, acting After, three days of disorders, voted last, night to confront the City Council with demands to reopen the streets. Before a curfew went into effect, leaders of the Young Socialist Alliance and ttie Peace and Freedom party told the milling throng that a demand should be made for a city permit for a Fourth of. July political rally on Telegraph Avenue near the campus. broke up a rally, at which speakers criticized “De Gaulle government actions against French students.” At the university, Chancellor Roger W. Heyns said a permit recently granted to the Peace and Freedom party to hold a rally at now today on the Sproul Hall steps would be honored. Later, the campus arid Berkeley streets were cleared by officers en- City Police Ask Help-on Killings U.S. sources said the storage areas — caves and bunkers — supply both North Vietaamese infiltrators headed south and . the artillery crews attacking South Vietnam’s frontier. “* "W~ • Receive petitions from several local PTA organizations urging hiring of more police officers. • Receive, a report from the city staff recommending resurfacing or reconstruction projects” for 12 major -streetsT ' TheWeather Pontiac police today issued an appeal to possible witnesses in two murders committed in the city within three days. One involved the beating death of an Anderson, Ind., track driver Friday and the other the gunshot' slaying of a Port-HH —n late Sunday.; fe||S|| tiac n Detective Lt. John ftePauw^said investigators believe that valuable information cay be. received from the public. “Someone had to see something Sunday,” he commented. CARL W. O’BRIEN , ROBERT C, ANDERSON CROWDED AROUND DePauw was referring to the killing' ’ of William Odneal, about 30, of 181 W. -South Blvd. An estimated 50 persons were crowded, around, the scene when police arrived at .the parking lot in the 500 block of South Sanford wnere Odneal was shot. “There was ^rfightmid aumewie saw Fireworks Shews Tomorrow Night __- ' . .. ___. Full U.S. Weather Bureau PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and cooler/foday. High 70 to 75. Fair •nd cooler tonight. Low 50 to 55. Wednesday mostty^sunny and continued rather cool. Westerly winds 8 to 15 miles today and west to northwest 4 to 8 miles tonight. Tlmrsday outlook: mostly sunny, and pleasant. County Bar VP Runs for Judge On* Year A«o in Robert C- Anderson, vice president of the Oakland County Bar Association, today announced that he is a candidate for district judge in Waterford Township. Under the recent.......tower court township is designated" Spectators will be treated to fireworks displays at both the Pontiac Mall and the Miracle Mile Shopping Center tomorrow night , r . , ————————-------— Fireworks at the Mall win begin at 9:30. If there is.rain, the display will be postponed until Thursday. The display will be" over the field north of the "Farmer Jock supermarket. The fireworks' display' at Miracle Mile POLICE HOPEFUL * will begin at 9:40. A combo, ‘‘The DePauwhaaid investigators are hopeful - BPUncers.’VwiU play jn the parking area of receiving ' informutiyn on the fro™ 9 to 9:45 P-m. -444’ DePauw said. “We hope they’ll come forth.” An autopsy performed yesterday - disclosed that a wound in the left chest ' from a small-caliber pistol killed Odneal. movements of Robert Terry, 53, whose body was found just off Franklin Road by a passing motorist Friday morning. *■ Terry, an employe of the Elite Truiek- Klofed CardinaLDies Court Clears Remap Plans for 4 Counties The court deiMl requests for bearing* bn the Lapeer and Jackaon apportionment piths. ■ \ *★ . *■ ■ The court expected Sanilac and Huron county officials to bring fo new apportionment plans later to meet the one-man, one-vote criteria. , Birmingham M 'Zoning Bid to.Be Eyed Time : - . -The City Com- mission w|U reconsider n rezoning rer* quest whici it denied n week ago, y The commission last night scheduled a public hearing for Aug. 5 on a i ftgjf------------H idttfa from developer Keith Metcal property on the southwest corner of ,v Southfield and Lincoln to permit r \ cluster housing devefopment. A public hearing was Md May 27 on file request, which would change zoning ( on the site from R-t single-family . residential toB*2 single-family -reaiden-tial. ** . Tlje city plamithg board recommended Jhat the request,tie approved, fjfrwever; ' the Birmingham Hills Subdivision !, Homeowners’ Association* opposed the rezoning, and a petition bearing 270 1 Sptatnraiu-wf friSMBihr UppBiga" was presented to the commission. NEW APPROACH —1 • Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke said Metcalf^ indicated last night that he wished to preseift a new approach to the question, m Also scheduled for Aug. B is a hearing on a request to vacate two streets in the South Woodward ores. ■ • ‘ V -...-J ' ‘IMPORTANT FUNCnpIC t In announcing his candidacy, O’Brien said, “The County Board of Supervisors in future years may well prove to be one of our most important governmental functions. Experience will be a vital requirement in setting up a proper ad-ministration for bur rapdily growing county of Oakland.” la the past, O’Brien has been chairman of the North Oakland Young Democrats and the Democratic political Action .Committee, and has been a Democratic State Convention delegate. •The vacating request, involving Kers and Hazel streets between , dward 'and Hunter, came from ' Fischer Btrick Inc.,- 515 S; Woodward, and Suburban Motors Co. me., 565 S. ” Woodward. Saefke said the two firms ; wish to expand operations and construct. additions intheaJrea. ..In other bpsmqss^ the commission voted'to prohibit parking on East Maple between Adams and Eton from 7-9 a.m. . and V^'p.th. - * TRAFFIC COUNT Previously, parking on the street had' been banned from 7-9 a.m. on one side-and from 4^ p.m: on thf other. However, Police Lt. Robert Scha^je said a traffic coiint showed the volume to be approximately the same on Iboth sides of the street during both periods.. ; From 7-9 a.m., 1,098 eastboupd vehicles used" the street. Schaule said, . and 1,590 westbound. In the afternoon period from M,* the count was even more close, with 1,390 eastbound autos and 1,385 westbound being recorded/ The commission also voted to have signs warning of parked cars in the area designed and erected. OBJECTIONS The city traffic and safety board t recommended earlier that all parking be prohibited oil the block, but residents objected, and the commission decided June 3 to make no changes at thatlime. • A proposal from the Oakland County Road Commission to construct improvements in the Woodward-Big BeaVer area was approved. According to Saefke, the proposal consists of: T* ’ ‘» • Installation of turnarounds north ‘ and south of the intersection of 'Big Beaver and Woodward and north of the junction of Wopdward ond Hunter. • tiSsipg of a median crossover fljfc .P0site-Reddmg, south of the Big Beavar- — Woodward intersection. , • Prohibiting aU Jett- (urns at Big Beaver and Woodward. " The commission also approved permanent improvements, to* the street '* closure on Edenborough between Winderpere and Buckingham, hi Pembroke Manor siradivision. The Ini-provements will include landscaping ami planting on the closure, constructed after complaints from Pembroke residents of heavy traffic on the street. A graduate of the Detroit College of LgW, AlnWmtl, 43r45f 257ri Silverside, Waterford Township, has been a prac- irig Co.^Was on his way to the company terminal at 120 Franklin Road wheif he . was accosted, DePauw said. ticing attorney for 16 years. “As a resident of Waterford Township for 32 years arid having witnessed its impressive growth vfrom a few thousand tq its' present pofMilatiOn, I have recognized the need for a more adequate judicial system,” said Anderson. ‘Now with the abolishment ,of the » It is not ydt certain how Terry arrived PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Francis tn&l Brennan-, who began his. servi« __ Roman Catholic Church as an ’altar 'boy in a small Pennsylvania coal town "and rose to 4he highest Vatican School-Lunch Plan OK at the location from bis room at the- post ever held by an American, died Roosevelt Hotel, DePauw said. today. 1 Arrh Surgery Results justice of the peace system by the State Itiiflon Constitution and witii the passage of the new. District Court Bill by the Legislature, with iriy training and ex-perience, I welcome the opportunity with tlie cooperation of the 51st - District citizens to establish a new, efficient, dignified court from which to administer justice .fafrly arid firpily,” he said. Fireworks injure Youth WASHINGTON,(UPD - House has approved -and sent to tlie Senate a »00-milli«i, three-ye"dfr iM:ogram 'to .provide extra free and tow-cost' school lunches for needy children — a major goal of the poor people’s campaign. The action yestdShday\was coupled wi(h passage, of. legislation which would, re- _ quire distribution ^ the lunehes in such -a maimer that recipients would not b* identifted to their schoolmates.' PONTIAC CENTRAL GRAD" A native of Pontiac and a graduate of A Waterford Township youth was to undergo surgery in Pontiac Geheral l Hospital today foltowh^ a firecracker accident last night ,that nearly cost ' si an arm. ‘ , Injured in the accident was Paul T. -Rigsby, 17-year-old son of Mr.-and j Mrs. Leroy Rigsby of 2689 Bender. NATIONAL ^WEATHER — There will be showers tonight over the Carolines, eastern Tennessee and Kentucky, and the Texas Panhandle. It wilt be cooler in tile ~mBthotn half of the nation weal to the Rockies with wanning tnend^ along the - Wert Coast and foe eastern Gulf and souther^ Atlantic coasts. Pontiac (Central) High School in 1943, Andersen attended both Washington University in St. Louis and Michigan Statehefms^oing to law school. An active worker in the PoOtiac Area United Fund for 10 years and chairman of the Pontiac Historical Commission, he t a past president of the Pontiac lions The youth’s father said that his son, along with several other neighborhood I youngsters, was playing with “M-80” firecrackers in the ,back yard of their ! home' at about 7 last night when the mishap occurred. iHe .said Ms son had epparently. put one of the firocradcers under a tin ['’can. Tfe exptosidQ caused .toe ran to disintegrate, Im said, and toe flying I pteces qf metal cut Us son’s arm. AjLL; HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SOLDFAST. 4. ► Press Want, M «n ■ fine Invnt '. Sold ewerythlno.*' MRS. J.A USED SPEED' QUEEN WRINGER smhff, “—• CWnfor* — - -— t— PRESS WAMT ADS Outai member of Pontiac Lodge 21, F L AM, ffootiac Elks member of the Pontiac Creative Arts ‘DEEP LACERATIONS’’ . Waferford Township po^ce said the youth had “two. veiy largn and deep ) lacerations” on his right arm When they Arrived at the Rigsby home. > ' The hospital reported this morning that tile .boy was to good condition. lake your "don't wonts" Into th» marlMt- 8iS'Si tr word.*baut B32-8181 "or 334-4981 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2,1968 Capitalism Is the Re< Issue * for SDS Leadership (Second ofThree) By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON * (NEA) -Despite* their emphasis on the draft .anil »the ' Vietnam war, Students for a Democratic Society leaders say these are not the issues. 'Demonstrations against them, they say, are means to an end: ; ★ . * • * “Hie drAft is not the issue . . but rather the means by which we can involve large numbed of people, organise collective resistance .. . . and, most importantly, educate and politicize ’ about Ttfce wars, electoral politics, imperialism . , Politically, the draft makes possible broad-based coalitions that could foment unity on the tactics.” “Among" the i»por,d r a J t organizing is one way of gaining entry into the community,* . (extend) organising aro.u nd other community issues (and) . inject antiimperialism and ' antiracism into those strug-’ gles.” Th,e SDS leaders see candidates like Sen. Eugene McCarthy and the late Sen. P | ■ Kennedy — and slum programs aiming atjobs, better living conditions and more equality of ‘ opportunity — as compromising pallatlves which tend to hide the need for junking the whole present capitalist system. ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS “We would .show how .the, politics oMMt jfountry are a' -function of capitalistic econotnlc'"*1 m "’Ar-rfl interests. And thhf our cou cannot be. resolved] existing political, social institutions are essential elemt institutions. “We affirm the ■ violent revolution should actively orj i Slight Onp CUBA, 111. (AP) §-school. bond refei had to be post| Cuba School Dist noted an error- The special bafl^jtjs were ready for use when it was discovered that the amount 'Ofjujb bond' is-sua had been omitjlj against all the"urban programs ... We must direct* (their) interest in such a way that people will come to understand that our country’s problems are a necessary result^, of our capitalistic system ah^ cannot be solved by leadership" ★ ★ C it SDS leaders regard today’s stage in. their development as an. organizational and propaganda phase. Though they say a violent revolution will be necessary to' remold American society, the time is- not yet ripe. many people still believe in American institutions and the lerican election system. First; work must, be done to Educate and arouse numbers of people and to organize them into active groups. Demonstrations, violent protests. . and riots for now are "educational” and “training” projects to make people aware of .their own strength and of what type of “power structure” they are-up against. The leaders tell their cadres that : Vietcong, Algerian, Castro-Che Guevarra Heart Budget DETROIT * (AP) - The Michigan Heqrt Association-, announced Monday < that its research'budget for the 1908-69 fiscal year is more than M8M00. Of that, $551,039 will be ■uJed by* Michigan researchers and, the, balance will go to the American Heart Association research budget. type “freedom fighting" will cbme liter, ■“bur analysis must . . , tie the draft .Into the uses of the draft: for imperialism; for • Vietnam; for Watts; for Berkeley and Oakland. We can show why the U.S, mdst suppress people'internationally and domestically — must exploit people in imperialism (’s) constant search for higher profits . “We must link the draft with the trend toward militarism and factsm ... .We must use this .. struggle to raise basic questions about the capitalist system.” fin the process, we should expose the role of the university, the army, the courts, the . Jfiws apd the uses of the draft., QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE . HEARING AIDS , Loanari Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL * HEARINQ AID CENTER Plton* - 682-1113 "Living Sound" : hearing aid dealer . Discounts; All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw SUPERS \he WoH^Tomorrow 9 AM. PM. Only > Sll DURING OUR FOURTH OF JULY SALE Supjkr Simms Throws these Ttrecnacher' specials on for Tomorrow^one day only 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . something for everyone . . . and all the low discount pried at Super Simms. Rights reserved to^limit all quaff [ties. G excedrS* tablets Outdoor Ooio* jjjflS’ Wissrie Game 45#j *I7.W> Valb yiiP* P extra hns. i-Wob first ttooBty UwnCDair ‘ $8.95 & 'll loll 7-vreb sea'°"f0me' lawn 1 Ussf&sS»H , |glPac.ly^ ‘UJSTRE CREME’ Storopoe w Wnse $1.55 Value -►Each &4l$yjpR5j iThjfodel I shave rvf 1 cost). V|» I razoftffl Sundry 5 , *ho* Regular ™ Aain Floor Lowest Price.» ‘*d,V Popular Ogorf* [^™Sxv2ia®4. H ir xje. TAX _i earn ». -a o carlo05* . HBgra Limit *• §?§ TauQ-11*1""- ZL sport Shifts 1/2 ooeff duality Virst Quality Short Sleeve At -JiintrMi ,rt Sleeve |9» For Upset Stom.ohs f 1 ■■-r-rjAn-ltr o-voriely I I Short sleeve sport s wlid l \ mtd. po^e prest cotton * I I S-M-t. __9as#msntJ 19* w,w |03 $1.69 Valuer '"i Bismol tor up uaveling. I j-for home, on* %wgl--MainFloor1 'mti. Lunenetm *** □ 1 yalfte eM 1 ¥ . „r president of the Patients B e n e f i t Association of the County Tuberculosis' . Sanatorium;. and has served on the Birmingham referendum c o_m~mi44 e e on open housing. 1 Dem is Appointed to Brandon Board 9 taxpayers: Oakland County residents would best be served, he spid, if toe board continues to operate- on the present system, with ' FOR FIREWORKS - William Taylor (left), president of the Oxford Veterans Association, accepts a check from Clifton King, president- of the Orion Area 'JayCees, which will help defray the cost of what is §aid to be Oakland County’s largest 41hcf July fireworks displSy. THe show will start at 9:30 p.m.’ Thursday on American -Aggregates Corp. property, north of Oxford.v part-time legislators working largely through committees and receiving pay a per-diera basis. ‘MORE AWARENESS’ . Hie same format applied to p smaller board would result in more awareness of issues and more efficiency, Patnales added. Avondale Money Shortage Will Mean Half-Day School BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night appointed Fred W. Lehnen, 2270 Allen, to fill a trustee term left vacant by the resignation of William Solley three weeks ago. Lehnen, owner and operator of the Bald Eagle Lake Resort, is a former chairman of the local Democratic club. She has worked for the GOP in toe Romney campaigns and assisted in the Birmingham survey of Republican . voters. She said she believes np further funds should be spent on the proposed expansion of Oakland-Orion Airport without -a referendum. She also questions proposed expenditures on a new county Wy indicating a~tiew county hospital should have priority. Shei^also supports a more-detailed budget system to clearly show where money is being spent. Solley, a member of the board for four years resigned because of plans to move to SanilacCounty. In other business, the board voted to raise the minimum square footage requirement per resident from the present 850 to 1,000, following a recommendation Avon Youth Okay After River Rescue /nshi: Avondale wifi not be able to rebuild a. staff already reduced by 25 . to 30 teachers in time to. avoid half-day sessions for grades 1 to 8 for at least part of toe school term next fall. The boanl of education last night took 'esignktion: Meantime, members elected to effect 19 cuts in services, and voted to put on the next ballot the question of whether parents should be responsible for purchasing or renting high school text-. books. • , 4 ■' - from the township zoning board. the resignations into account when tentatively set a third millage election tor Sept. 7, Jhe Saturday after school opens. HALF DAY SESSIONS The board will once again seek 7.7 mills in additional operating funds. It is the same amount defeated June 10 and a * reduction of 5 mills from that defeated in February. Members noted that no formal election resolution can be made until after toe reorganization of the board next Monday mplf and that thadate is. subject to change at that time. Another Beauty Honor, 2nd in Cherry Festival, Goes to Miss Lapeer OTHER PATES . Other dates suggested were Sept. 9 (a - LAPEER Sharon Kiehler, Miss Lapeer -1968, has won . another beauty contest horibr. » The 18-year-old ,queen hal been narriejd first runner-up in the National Chei Festival Contest. The festival will be iji in Traverse City July 8-lf Monday) and Sept. 14 (also a Saturday). The 30-some people -in attendance recommended a Saturday vote in the hope' that a greater turnout of voters -might- be achieved on a non-working day. — A board 'committee, heeded by Jesse Holmes and comprised of bbard presL-. dent Ray Isanhart, Jack Slater, Thomas Galloway* and Robert.Lewis, will .head the mifiage drive- ^ » Julie Hamilton, ’ 19, of Cedar | jras named queen and Gail Myer, 18, of Boyne City was chosgnas second runner-up. The. cuts, besides including half-day three-hour sessions .for the lower grades (effecting a savings of some $278,000 in teacher salaries), encompass many other areas of school activity. The resolution provides toafitems cut will bbreinstated as soon as funds become available. Some 10 secondary department chair-toien -are to be suspended, as is a junior high counselor^Secretarial and custodial staff cuts now jn Effect wilt "be continued. An administrative assistant position will be eliminated, as will that of his secretary. Other-aits include tie suspension of all varsity^sports except football, baseball and wrestling. The payment of bonds for athletic field improvements are dependent on baseball and football gate-receipts. The Cooperative vocational program will be reduced and community school programs will be suspended. Intramural sports will be suspended at. the junior add Senior high schools and ajl extra-curricular .activities except thpse which are self-supporting will be stopped: R. Grant Graham Elementary School is to remain closed. Ail elementary lunch rooms will be -closed .(mainly because they will have no customers on half-day basis). Elementary art, 'vocal and instrumental music and physical education will be suspended." Field tFips will be - stopped. Group testing, except that which is'self-supporting, will be ended. The playground supervision program- wij^be stopped. The board will attempt to end its lease for present rented quarters and move .info an existing school-owned facility.' STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS -. Schools Supt. Jbhn W. Dimiy- noted that the cuts were toe restilt of. recdfn-‘ mendations made by toe full staff. , _ v He also pointed but to questioning H .. teachers th'at salary negotiation results -^Wltigfln Seamlfi? will play a forge part ik toe mnbtint Bf savings effected. .« Hie board last night appointed J.- D. Webster, assistant principal at the. senior high school, as -new principal of the junior high school. He replaces Joseph South Lyon Firm to Be in Merger AVON TOWNSHIP - William Holland Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. .William* Holland, 350 Red Oak, is in good con-dition today at Crittenton Hospital, after being rescued from the Clinton River. Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said the youth, a brother and two friends were swimming Sunday evening near Yates Cider Mill. 1990 E. - Avon, when he was swept over a dam: ' ' William- A. McHattie, chairman and president of Michigan Seamless Tube Co., recency announced that stockholders of Michigan Seamtessrof Sonth Xyon and the Standard Tube Co. have approved a merger. The two. companies will»be merged into a ■ Delaware * corporation which will continue, under the name rn -----r- He was dragged ashore by John Stern of Warren, who applied mouth-to-mouth . resuscitation. He has been hospitalized since for observation. ,; Buchanan credited Stern with saving •the boy’s fife. . The Standard Tube Co, will operate as a division of the new^Delaware corporation under toe name of The Standard Tube Go* . Fireworks Display+Set— in Ortonville on 4th I . .. ........ . Hie.stock of Michigan Seamless Tube V. Coe, who has been named new senior7*^£o. yWll continue to be ’traded ^on the high principal. New Vork Stock Exchange! ORTONVILLE - The' Brandon Firemen’5 Association wilt conduct a fireworks display in this village July 4. The display will begin at dark, and will take ^pla'ce near the Brandon schools parking lot. . — • '... • ' ontract Awarded for Removal Shewn the daughter of Dr. arid Mrs.' ~Vf. gK Kie of Outdated Lapeer^ Steam Plant Kiehler II, 1608 Peppermill,*fo a 1968 graduate of Lapeer High School. She {dans to attend the University of ^Michigan this fall, and hopes to become LAPEER — Hie City Commission last Commissioner John vW. Hanner In-night awarded a contract for *toe , troduced an amendment to toe zoning removal of this city’s steam plant, which ordinance to coyer toe first rezoning re-, has become outdated tty electric pumps concerning , property on, North and heating units. Pfhe near the city limits. While in hig^i school, she was a student reporter fo)r Hie Pohtiac Press. Springfield T wp. Road Is Undergoing Paving City Manager Arnold Whitney said the , plant was formerly used to pump water. When the city begat) using electric pumping equipment, toe steam was Used to heat a school and toe public library, Whitney Said. SPRINGFIELD^ TOWNSHIP - Rat- ♦aUa tjfca Pnniir hitman nirip Highu;av and the Oakland Ccwnty Road -Commission yard* is utsiergoing asphalt However, he added, the building housing toe plant has deteriorated in recent years’ to' toe jtoint of becoming hazardous. *ing on toe second request, in-vol^ng^taroperty on DeMjll, was slated for Aug.^5. "~* yv '* Commi^joney Orin E. Conner said he would be on Vacation »t the timiriif the next commission meeting, scheduled for Jtlly 15. He therefore stated his positions on several questions which could come.Jo a vote at tfie meeting. Conner said he opposed t^p proposed Thr contiact, in tlie amount of‘ $5,000,.{rezompg; on- Nortir-^hie7“ahtf that he was -awarded. -lo. the^ F. F, Burnisb favored^the purchase of water from tiie Construtcion Co. of Flint. dty of D^roit. However, he added, the . rate study done for toe commission by a .HEARING HELD private firm on the cost, of Detroit water The wotk,vby Ajax Aqtoalt Ifoving,. In other busihess, toe coosnutoion held, had provided valuable inforinatom. Inc., Madison Heights, wifi be completed one ' public hearing /and scheduled . An advisory „vote oh toe water question - 1. Traffic niff not. be another onrezooings to allow proposed is, scheduled for. the Nov. 5 Election trailer parks. - -r ',u *V pilM ' '• “ *- V * 7V. . *----r .* ' vf £• , r *■ *:~J----—r Aug. .. PROUD FATHER - LeO Walidd, 3396 Woodland, Highland township, iai’t bashful wben it ccanes to telling the world that his son. Ray; is htbic safety from Vietnam. The 22-yebr-l' old youth, was overseas fig-.u year with the 9th Infantry DM-» find toe ydrd decked with < [ and arrived fotoie Friday s welcoming bqqners. , r: j ^-r . . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968 Soviet N-Arms Offer VieWed Warily 4....... By WnJLIAftlL. RYAN AP Special Guttapemleiit The SovierUnJoto has extended to the United States what looks on the surface like an olive branch, but It may have some prickly thorps. Moscow has held put to Wash-» Ington a possibility of agreement to stop what has been called the mad escalation of nuclear weaponry. The, United States is jumping at the chance to make some progress in this field. . ★ ★ Progress may 'be- possible, Just as it was possible to limit nuclear testing and to achieve s nuclear nonproliferation treaty. There are huge prospective benefits for both sides in a new. agreement. At the same.time, the’ context-in which the offer was extended by Moscow suggests a sort of UAW Gains Pact for 7,000 Workers DETROIT (IH»I) g, The United Auto Workers and Doehler-Co. have tentatively agreed to Jarvis Division EDWARD SORENMlR V ’ * 4011 BAYBROOK Hopes for Reopening of Christian School I’d iSTtoTcomment on A. H. Berry’s remarks abdut tha dosing Rffunanuftl Christian School: Fori pffioil with no connection wjthtthe school to show such interest, proves that , somebody really cures.' * U more people would care to give their cUtdren • Chrto-tiah education, we codld have Our Emmanuel back. We need 1M more students to have our school reopen. Official Sees 0&* Ideals Trailing Ideas Tiler©- S No Hi^ft-Cotirt VgCftllCy Please consider this opportunityfor your children. M. E. B., A STUDENT r Four Freedoms Misused, Reader Complains Commissioner Willard Deason, a member of the Interstate Commerce rVwimiMinn, has expressed thoughts on the status of U.S. society and its future that bear repeating. is his words, “Whatever the mind of man visualizes, the genius of modern science turns into fact.” He cites revolutionary technological developments in all fields from transportation to home appliances* from, education to communications, that will make our present affluency appear pale by what is due to arrive in the 1970s. - - / it . ' jt—J—'k--- But he goes on to conjecture whether the growth of affluency^ may not become a shallow mea- -sure of progress. “Will the values of the* American institution keep pace with our material?’’ Deason asks. “Will the. mood the material accomplishments oF-thi 70s?” „ In 1776, % declared, a small group of colonists proclaimed to the world.an “Aiylerteuw Dream.” They fought-fer^it, starved jfer it, many died for it. But they won, and in the end, tee America T)ream became reality. preme Court of the United StatesNoris there any “va- Somewhere along ^ the tine, the - nancy” to the mood of many of our people seems office of asso-to have changed. The thought of patriotism often evokes feelings of Judge Homer embarrassment, and we appear to be .Thomberry 0f WASHINGTON — Surprising as it may seem to many peo-* pie, there is 'aetually.no “vacancy” today in the office of chief justice of the Su- device of retiremept-eah be Another prevalent utilized “at the "pleasure of misconception is that a chief the president.” ami It permits justice or. an associate justice him to dangle 'nominations really severs all connection living in the Age of the Shrug. “But,” warns Deason, “if we are to reap the f rue-rewards of the-lifflrt-less affluence of the next decade we must upgrade our national consciousness. It/has become more significant than our estate of material well being.” ★ - * ★ Americans might well take ___oniinspi in heart—and— perhaps, jn many cases, effect a change of heart. before' Gongress. ★ ★ * If the Senate, for instance, doesn’t currently confirm the nominees for theU>rospective vacancies, th^fresident can acquiesce in Warren’s stay to office indefinitely and thus can assure a continuance of a particular kind of judical philosophy. Chief- justice Warren will not be relieved of his duties until the Senate has These strange paradoxes re- actually confirmed a suc- cessor. By WARI> CANNEL It V. Scientists Prove Little Warmth in Cigarettes everybody Society, and member. critic nobody. of is a The sight of someone shivering from wintry blasts, puffing on a cigarette to “keep warm” is common to. all of up.' * . , Now remie’two. Philadelphia scientists with proof that/people who smoke to try tokeep warm are kid-ding themselves; .the smoker is just going to be colder than nonsrpokers. Under a device known as a thermograph, the doctors proved that nicotine taken into the system by spioking causes the peripheral circulatory system — those tittle blood streams leading down to our outer limits like toes and fingers — to constrict. .When blood stops flowing, we get ’ colder. It’s just teat simple. y f Waving the irms/yigorously would warm a person faster particularly If heaved' away dgarettes! House of LordsStillReyered in U.<§. By RAYMOND MOLEY drastic ' restraint Upon thd despite his habit ofactingin sr» balance,between the-poputaK the wrong, way a*t tbewrong _•****£!? ,classe8 of elected House of Commons tiifte Wifahn to not likely to and the House of-Lords causes invite any constitutional cri-near panic over here. sis. For these reasons: ‘SOME REVERENCE’ Americans .Who' have very considerable admiration for the way" the British g o v -era ; themselves. There pie who , plore the lack Of distinction in American - public and of-. ItcTal life. They are MOLEY always boundlessly, exeijed about . fhhat they read aWur ihe l> K^lxfamily and the titled nobility of the mother country. ' ‘4; •• The other group Consists of •erious students of govern-, ment. They see quite clearly that the British Cabinet — to more flexible and even more representative than our own unwieldy system. • Wilson /does not want a „ t i dissolution and a general a#ti*» For whatever mSy be our ^ now or the foreseeable’ iMBieation io. pure demoetpsy , fpnim-wfr'i11 ,M r ■ ♦iifTW........... • - - . . we all harbor some reverence ' fa tabor’s popular support ■ stating kHtot Warren wiU retire for the rule pf. the “best.” And h9S drifting away toiqto* at a titne when “a Successor Britain is the best and last of an exjent that a new election the countries where constitu- Texas has jjeen slated. ^veal the need, for a ciarifiea-tion of the present law. When Chief Justice Earl Warren recently Wrote to President Johnson, he did not actually resign from the Supreme Court. - What he did write was this statement: “I hereby advise you of my intention-to retire as chief justice of the United— States effective at your pleasure.”, ★ .★ ★ President Johnson, in his reply, used similar language ’which also-makes clear .that •there is.no “vacaney” today in the: -office of chief justice, Mr. Johnson wrote to Warren as follows: “to deference to your wishes, I will seek a replace-1 ment to fill the vacancy in'the office of chief justice that will be- occasioned when you depart. With your agreement, I will accept yqur decision to retire effective at such time -as a successor is qualified.” ‘NOT A TERMINATION’ The Supreme pourtvcannot, - by sfatute, consist, o| any more than nine justices. If one justice announces, that, he “intends”- to retire, thiis-to-not—pressures lit society brtolght a termination Whis service. to account for reci^jis driv-He actually- must specify a ing, narcotics addiction, Colds date for his retii’ement so that misery and barratry. And as a successor will then bq able usual, the charge wtil beweil-to take office.,. %- documented with comparative, w 'to* ^statistics and citations from What has happened thusjar recent research on - tile sub-to-that Chief Justice Warren . jject. . - - ,;j “*reM«ounc«i-’his be RIGHT intention to retire. with the judicial system upon retirement. MAY BE ASKED An existing statute, however, provides .that the chief justice, after stepping down from the Supreme Court, may be asked at any time to serve as a judge in' the U.S. Court of Appeals or in the Court of Claims. He cannot, however, be called upon to sit on the Supreme Court. Society Had Many Critics but Very Few Members ^taflnovies. And spme girls went wrong. But If an unfortiinate girl NEW YORK (NEA) may be "only profeso.».». . . „ .. , - jealousy to say this, but it 1^ ^ ^ay.she always seems to us that these days *<* ^ere by flashy limousine was in bad taste all-around. And if a man went to a stag movie, he made d—n-sure he couldn’t be seen by No matter who dock what — n--<* *^4 ^ no matter how dreadful it is * . - there Js. always somebody . 'fe,t h*s on handito4ell you that it'has w5;a^‘ . . , . . be^” brought . about by Cap pfetoto heve ^been pressures qf society outlawed as being too danger- In the past M-hoursr for 0USlJ>r ** kWdiets- Bu . example, we haV^Wd the - at M can *et a real iety we nave- neara ui* pressures' of. society blamed *un-for rape, arjon, em- CONFUSION bezzle’ment, poor school graces, nagging backache and assault with, intent to kill. In the next 24 hours we will' . hear .the tional custom observes some reverence for the forms ind customs of the past: What has recently happened, to that the Uiyted Natidns has decreed stronger measures of coercion against the - government of Rhodesia. And the British government, under Wilson, issued orderit 'implementing those sanctions.' might "well result, in a Conservative government. ^ v eThe Vote margin in - the House of Lords was so small that in another tost the Wilson orders might'well be sus- George’s*reforms of 1911 that: it now affords only a slight The Houpe of Commons ap- delaying and restraining to-proved the orders, but to a fluence upon ill - considered • And, finally, the veto power of the House of Lords-digs . J . - a,. , illXn O III 1 II 8 1IIMI , «1 UUMSV SLTJSS U, wccmsot to qualified,” to, in effeetr affirming that there to today no vacancy in the office of chief Justice. *' .» NOT VACANT " * Thq pireition • Abe F • ■ jiowl. occupie»‘ a A assdefeto justice is also not vacqnt.. The Senate cannot act, therefore, on/, tile nomination of Judge vidin# taking the blame for foe mnte*. . ■* ' Maybe it to o n l y ‘ imi-aginatioh, but it seems to us that society was a lot easier to-get along with before people began standing beside themselves, testing pressure ... ... _ afid gathering data on each until an- actual vacancy has other., been created through' the The stag movie, is still around,. And some fellows still go. But these' days theyv usually take the girlfriend and Her kids/alorifer': And the same confusion seems-to hold true for just about everything else. _ **. _ * ★ The old questtan<$ taste is* gone — albng /with the old ] •questions ahpa^^everj^hirtgi else. ’ . •’ What with modern scientific research, -it turns out that everything is basically. s6x. _U , ... professional jealousy speak- As far-as we can see, the ing. Ftfr all we knbw, these difference between mdticsof society marbeTight. wfiat-s g00d taste ' and But if so,’ then society must be iwhat’s jiot .jn-food" taste Is in ., even wwse shape than about two inches of synthetic they. fcteta** what with the fabric. close vote—193-184—the, Lords imposed a veto. ; Wilson huffed and puffed and made vague threats: Many of hto ^noref re<^l fcd-; lowers called for crnistiwBooal changes which wqqld either and hasty action in the Commons. * At-best it eta only bold over the final approval of legislation for a year or iess. Andas anyone knows suen a restraint is essential to orderly govern- withdrawal ofFortaSlrom his present post.' Tim present retirement law for judgps is full,, ♦of weaknesses. It gives th e president of the Unitsl States , a tremendous power. For-tito Verbal Orchids Both of those groups may have had serious apprehen- jjpjR • y,e veto power of thf- ment. fjons about the recent fcon- Lonir' more drastically or-'* - . * * troversy between PnnM Mm- ^ouki eliminate the Hous#*of So there is not likely to he _ . . _ ister Harold Wimsi Labor Lwds entirely as a legislative, ^iny real constitutional change. Fred C. Rosehush ^ Question of cood tasto , government and the House of h^y; —- The TiUtis win Wa iwnn.„„of Lake Orion: 14th birthday nfcourse ^ Mrs. Delia Osmhnd \ True enoughs nobody knew many answers in those.days. But at least they hadn’t forgotten the questibns. / » Rot'so long ago, for ex-ampfey -wdtte Mapla^i^re. members...: of society. Thty used to worry about what was in good taste and what wasn't in good taste- ' , NOT INF ALLIBLE , ,v Rhodesia. ' Anything like a further QUITE CERTAIN But it to quite certain that whether, tiiat means sodety is reiliy emancipated — or "only unbuttoned ,— fa impossible to . Conso-quentiy, it is very hard to^ know whether Jfie pressures .of society are'v gettine better or whrt^ .T m Our hunclf is that foe; Situation won’t start to clear up until people put’S-x-back. 'v1tore.4t bdengs — in tito -gutter. ■ Th* Associated Prtu la antitiad rs^rawiwe- aa"5-**: rha. epoHacrma te deliverad-bV rrt* fir Mcanta • w«ikj aMfe -■•ailed h) OMSnd, Ganataa, Llv-Jngston, Macomb, Lapaer and Rights! Rights! Rights! That’s all we hear today. If our forefathers were around today they would be shocked with the actions of today’s people. The things they fought and died for (four freedoms) are befog misused today. ----Example:-------- When peopfe can publicly say the leaders of our nation should be shot or injured by other means of violence, then jt’s time for all Americans' to stop and take a good look at ourselves. Another example: It’s a disgrace to see our policemen ridiculed and suspended for doing their job. Why are they suspended? One reason is this. In doing their job, they shoot or clobber some person committing a crime. These people scream to the . courts for their rights, and usually Win because our courts are too lenient with them. The pity should be for the police officer, and his family, who was suspended for doing his job, not the criminals. I only hope Americans wake up before it’s too late. D. NICHOLS 98 SUMMIT STREET, PONTIAC ‘Evil Forces Struggling .for Minds of Youth’ Because, we of this great Nation have lost true spiritual contact with the living God and Father and Jesus Christ, who shed his blood that we might have access back to the Father, we see a great battle by evil forces struggling for the minds "ofour-people. ----— ** ★: ★ * . !$&- Recently, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi was allowed to present Ms demon doctrine under the guise of philosophy nt Michigan State University, to destroy the minds and very souls of its tg people. MRS. E. V. HAELTERMAN 3896 BALD MOUNTAIN RD., PONTIAC Letters Discuss Waterford Policemen’s Pay We in Waterford are taxed to death and Still our police force Is understaffed and underpaid. I didn’t know there were9 jobs to this day and age that didn’t pay overtime after 40 hours. No man, much less a policeman, should be denied overtime after 40 hours work. - ' * ★ * I will think a long-time on the fact that our total police force of 21 men can’t get an increase totaling.85,290, fiat our supervisor was voted an, increase of $4,900. The policemen’s ^ contract expired January 1, and there has been nothing accomplished and tittle cooperation. Still,* the polity continuo normal police work. Th^>deserve more than they are nskfog. ^TOfu^-R. M. CONNOR ’ ‘ . "r: r * 608 W. FREDA . > r Three years ago T vfitnessed a group of teen-agers go wild in opr street. The filth that poured, from their mouths and lack .of respect-id!* our law enforcement officers were/unbelievable. This was nothing compared to the violence our police -department must have encountered in the following riots. Why should the police department have to picket for the things '\ihejM|eserve? I wonder how many objectors would risk their -lives? ; * . CONCERNED TAXPAYER. . itolicqmen 'are picketing for a better^ wage. With the taxes we in Waterford pay' it -seems oilT policemen should be able to get a wage increase without having to go this route. 'What if they all quit anti went to com-' munities where they were paid, better. Where would we then? '■ • . - ■ ' ■ tiSAl \ 1 WATERFORD TAXPAYER , Questibns Delegates Remaining Anonymous I afo interested to know why the ta 11 wish to remain anonymous. In timrejwh«« | of 88vS. Sanford; 84th Mrffiday. lapses. Some men went to - iumphrey delegates , .. sere pqb aaM Jrl* maries shqw such dissatisfaction with oiif policies in Vietnam, iit saddens me that- iniMic opinion has counted so little and because these 46 nameless men do 'ihnf, me MtaS continue add continue. „ 4 4^-*— " " / ■ ■* £ \ Di»iNA cowisr / X - . * ^ ' ' 6179 CRAARANE, CLARKSTON' • Question and Answer 1 ,f."/’: • I have' a| old recipe ani koa^Md hhto bank with a aa«P recipe catitog for p^sh, tat hew is potash made? AH l ean ftirt en^to^to made by staeMng woodate. m . WONDERING We found .quite a Mt about* potash used # fertilizers, but learned it isn’t the same as potash us*d in*oap> We could come up with no directions for making potash for soap, but maybe one of our readers will -see your question and come pp until a recipe grandma used. , If THE PONTI^g PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 19fl8 A—■ Bang-Up Fdniily Entertainment foranEvehingdf. - j Spectacular Fun! . . > THE PONTIAC MALL ark TELEGRAPH ' at ELIZABETH LAKERP. ■ Open Daily 9:30 AM. to 9:00 PiM.- "..p Estimate Off $1 1 ,3 Million Sewerr Setup Cost Hike OK'd Revised figures on t h e estimated coat of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal %stem, up $11.3 million, were approved last night by the tfttortotd Township Board.’ The board was* informed by R. J. Alexander,'director of the Oakland'County Department of Pdbilc works, that the cost, of the project will run to about $282 million instead of the $19.9 million previously estimated. i^h • »1 x—t-gwn ski p s funds to extend its own .Internal sewage system or pay off in- participating in the project had authorized the ‘DPW to sell hsyihi to cover the $16.0>mlllion figure. The lowest combined total of construction bid • (received .for the proje ct however, amounted to $28,115,477, . A federal grant to the amount of $,515,477 will bring the total i funds available To $25,415,477. leaving a«difference of $2.7 million to be provided by the p^rtidppting townships.’ VARIETY of reasons Alexander told the board that the bids were higher than his department’s estimates for variety of reasons. He said the contractors, found the ground in which the sewers will be installed much less suitable for sewers than the DPW had, estimated. He- said the DPW could notafford the time and expense pf Conducting increasing costs due to Inflation and labor negotiations coming UP this fall. At least three bids ) received for-eaefr of the project's five parts. AHfotal of 18 bids were received for the total project. BIDS ‘EQUITABLE’ “We felt the bids were equitable,” he said. . “If readvertised we would doubtedly go higher in cost.' The board consented to Alexander’s proposal that the Current bids be accepted and additional bonds be sold to defray the lidded cost. ----' — ■+ The $2.7-million difference represents a hike o f • approximately 16 per cent in Urn -n» afher townships involved are Pontiac, Orion, Independence, Avon ami West; Bloomfield. Alexander said all but one have approved ol the new cost figures. Pontiac .Township will, consider them at its meeting tonight. In other business last night, the board adopted a new recreation syslairf ordinance. I The ordinance establishes -a seven-man recreation board to oversee the operations oL the Soihrs ' v“, !*■/. '■ JrtjSTu. a Double project’s tmal cost. Waterford department. , Township will pay about 44 perl ah members will be S| cent of the $l9.6-milUon to be pointed to two-year terms by raised through boqd sales. ^ - . Alexander said if a special NORFOLK, Va. W — Here’s a scoop. The Navy is conducting experiment aboard the guided iQjssUe cruiser spring-field to .determine the feasibility of serving ice cream in cones aboard ship. , The 30-day experiment began June M’while the Springfield, flagship for the commander of the Uj S. 2nd Fleet, was in the torrid Caribbean. ■ ■ If it’s successful, ships with' sqft-serve ice cream machines referendum', is 'passed by Michigan voters next fall,' the state will be authorized to issue $335,000,000 bonds for the prevention and abatement' of pollution. ' 7 V.'..1}/-.if., Tfte DPW theh1 would he eligible fur limit fill NBfluii in added state and federal grants, to bring the total possible grant monies for tile in-terceptoeproject to nearly $21.1 mlUion. SURPLUS SEEN If this were the case; he said,' Waterford Township could have more than $6 million in surplus the township boanj. On e each will to chosen ihember from the Waterford. Board of Education, the-Township Board, and tto Community Activities, Inc., Board. The other four willi be selected at large by the1 tmvpabtp 'fcidrtL m*>- — - [ BIDS ON POLICY The board also opened bids on a workmen’s compensation! policy for the township, and referred them to its insurance! committee for study and a recommendation. An application from Mi* Huron Bowl, Inc., for an en-| tertalnment^permit also was1 approved- the kind of thorough' land" ex-j will be authorized to buy wafer amination that the contractors I cups, and-ice cream* cones wiU , earned out. jbe available when the ships are He added the contractors face! in port- ' This Used to Be a Basement! But thanks to th# help of Poole Lumber these children now have a place to study and a place to play. If your home has an attic or a basement that’s not being used ... let us remodel it for you. Call Poole's this week. You'll be sure of getting export advice, estimates, quality building materials, and experienced .service. And all for a reasonable price. Don't put it off any longer. Easy Term* Arranged . Lumber s* .3 HARDWARE-^ !S1 OAKLAND*e.PO*TJAC 4*1594 Poor Campaign Cost at Least $1.2 Million ! WASHINGTON (AP)' — The | the mule train, symbol of rural six weeks the Poor People’s poverty, to the city. Campaign spent living and dem-j Of the government expendi-onstrating in the ifation's capital turea, about $85,000 went toward On May 11 when the Southern j Christian Leadership Conference planted Resurrection City, thft campaign’s plywood shantytown, on national park land pear the Lincoln Memorial, federal officials said there would be little cost to the government. tearing down the shantytown and replacing the grass, tram-pled in the mud-filled 15-acre campsite. Most of the governmental expenses, .$129,603 spent by the National Park Service and tin $500,000 Incurred by the District of Columbia, went to pay overtone for policemen. EXTRA CATEGORY Those estimates .cover known government and SCLC penses. There ia another category. of expenditures that may never be fuUy .known—the thou- „ . . ... .. I .. sartds of dollars worth of,mon- But by'the timeResurrecton goods and time donated by City was dismantled and hauled nf ,nW away last week,, federal penses were officiaUy put at $231,684. D.C EXPENSES hundreds of people and organizations. The large cost of transporting the campaigners to Washington was borne primarily by sympa- The District of Columbia estl- thetic businesses, civic groups, mated its own expenses frem the campaign at about $500,000, not counting police costs during last ,week’s demonstrations. — i The SCLC," although tight-lipped about money matters, conceded it spent about $350,000 to operate the campaign. The Washington Star said it cost an additional $i00,000 to build Res- another $10,000 spent to bring civil rights organizations and support committees organized early in the year by SCLC. Washington area churches do-nated living space, food and clothing. Doctors, dentists and nurses gave their'time, .companies gave medicine. And individuals chipped in everything from loaned' automobiles to the urrection City, and thfre was price of a long-distance tele- phone call back home.. GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY ... WEDNESDAY NIGHT ’ * July 3rd THE PONTIAC MAlL Starting at Approximately ‘Sr 9:30 P.M. • ■ - •; ~ JUST NORTH OF THE MALL ON OUR PARKING LOT In the event of rain the Fireworks will go on July 4th ot 9i?0. JP.M. eery list 9 m x> This may not look like 28 eases of soup, 100 turkeys and a ton of potatoes to you, but to Chatham Supermarkets it does. And this pieqe of computer tape represents a breakthrough in their inventory control. Working With a Michigan Bell Data Communication's Consultant, Chatham installed computer equipment with Data Phone* service to all 22 stores. They brought a telephonAexpeft injeajty tot be sure their computer sfctlni could be tied together by the latest, communications equipment. ' Now store managers save time by using the computer network. A teletypewriter prepares a tape pf their inventory requirements. Each day the data processing center cabs and retrieves the inventory list. Then the computer compiles a master list and sends it to the central warehouse for , filling; All automatically and quickly. tn addition, the system allows two-way communic^tion-betweeirstbixs and the central trace, enabling each state to keep up witn price changes, JHanagement builefins^md bed cheok information. Whether the data you want moved deals with-lettuce or steel tubing, call a -Michigan Bell Data Communication’s Consultant first He’ll help you integrate your entire system to get the mo& for Michigan Bell Put ef the NstfMiNs lei SystM The‘Roses’SummerSour: it’s a10-oz. airconditioner Works easy. Just sip and cool. Sip and cool. Makes easy, too. Pour into a shaker or blender 1 jigger of Four Roses Wk oz.) and 1 jigger of water-add 1 pacjtet of instant whiskey sour mix— and ice. Shake or blend, then pour entire contents into atrighball gtass.Topwith cftrb^bda. / 0) Stir. Garnish with cherry and orange slice. Keep this in mind: Four Roses is crested to taste light. And to keep its flavor down to the last cooling swallow. That’s what makes the ’Roses’ Summer Sour a very special kind of summer cooler. $4*68 $10.85 : fOU* HOSES eiir.OO. X.VA -aUHOCO WHISKE* • M MOOF • «S% MAIN N|UTMjl spinii* V 7 ' A—8 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, lftfi8 Gaullist Strategy Pays Rich Dividends I “—T French Vote: Answer to Reds? Riots m 3E3C^T By LOUIS NEVIN PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle’s landslide electoral victory shows that majority of the French people fear communism and dislike disorder. The 77-year-old t general’s forces fought the campaign for a new National Assembly on those two issues alone. It paid rich dividends, giving the Gaul-lists the biggest majority in Parliament any Ffpoch gbvefn-ment has won in 40 De Gaulle set the keynote wr the campaign with a clarion cell to the French people % rally i round him and bar-the . way to “totalitarian communism.’’ ' j The. general’s men elaborated1 on this theme. They charged that the student disorders in May and June, which sparked nationwide striMes, were the work of Communist and extremist agitators who exploited legitimate student discontent with the antiquated university system. , pUJS DE CA* The Gaullists' distributed millions of handbills, showing: the hammer and sickle'and red and black flags. Across the emblems were printed “plus de ca”—no more of that. The massive vote will^ Undoubtedly strengthen de Gaulle’s hand at a time when strong action is neyied to re* store confidence .abroad in French stability. * ★ * * / % Six weeks of social upheaval and salary raises ~av_ ____ about 13 per cent, handed out to end the strikes, seriously undermined that confidence. A run on the franc has kept- it at its 'floor level" of 4.974 to the dal-.ar for weeks surd drained off millions ofdofiais Aif. the na- tion’s reserves of gold and for- Last week de Gaulle’s government Imposed , a limit of 3 per cent on price rises for the rest ef the year. The aim was twhfold: to prevent French exports from being priced "out of foreign-markets ami to curb an inflation which would rob the workers of the benefits of their salary raises, BUILDING UP But the general will need the prestige of his electoral victory to make the price ceiling stick. French firms operate on relatively, thin profit margins, and the pressure of the 13 per cent wage increases on prices is already building up. The government also nounced big subsidies to French exporters and purbs on the import of automobiles and electrical appliances. Some France’s Common Market partners, especially Italy, were outraged at the unilateral action by the French, and the United States hinted at reprisals. •, , , # W ★ . De Gaulle has often shown his disdain for the National Assembly and frequently made plain that he considers it ^ irrelevance. Many observers aye wondering whether the massive backing of the French people will not make the general more intolerant of opposition than be haS been In the pash. MORE and MORE PEOPLE 7:he4c/Uptio^3pe68 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs; Florence L. Doolln She was a member of First Baptist Church and tfte-Service for Mrs. Florence L. j Fellowship JSunday School Class. | Doolin, 54, of 5190 Durriham,- Surviving are her husband; I Waterford Township, wjli be two brothers, including tile Rev. 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Oonel- Morey Powers of Pontiw; arid i "soiWohns Funeral Home* three sisters, including; Mrs.} f Mrs. Doolin' an assistant di- Mary Cox of Pontiac. * rector at Grovecrest Con vales-, cent H0m«. died yesterday. She »i xa #■* l L was a member of First Presby- Mrs- Albert A. Lrbsby ‘^" Church. * TROY - Requiem Mags fori Surviving arej son Michael Mrs' Albert A (Dorothy K) !L!T, h8 ^ ’ F l Crosby, 63, of 2938 Dorchester bdth^at home- jgjji be 10 a m. tomorrow at St, ' Alan Church! Burial $ill bffln1 Mrs. Georgrf.Felice Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. A1 ; _ „ ... Rosary will be said at 7:30 Requiem Mass for M r s tppight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral! George (Clementina i Felice, 84, Home Roval dak I of 5710 Opaline, Waterford; -- - - Township, wUl/tte. 10 a.m. Friday at St..Benedict's Catholic Church wita burial in Mount Over 1,000 Flee Gas Leak in N.C. Mrs. Crosby died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband: ; are a sister and a brother. School Board Chief Elected Hope Cgirietery. The Rosary,j will be recited at 8 p m. tomorrow in tm£ Donelson-Johns Funeral Hom< S: Fpl VtneeriTde Paul. .C a t h o} Church, died yestefday. William R. Greer ROMEO - Service ibr 'illi^m R. Greer, 79, of 127 S. ailey will be 11 a.m. tomorrow) at Roth’s Home for Funerpls, | i FAYETTEVILLE, N-P- (AP) department said, “We are serid-|— More than 1,000 families fromlng officers hOuse-to-houte In an ' the Cumberland County commu-'effort tQ gat all the people out’of , nity of Manchester and person- the area. The gas continues to, jnel from the Pope'Air Force!shift directions, moving Base Operations center were way, then another.’’ (evacuated today as deadly] ' * '★ * chlorine gas spread over the The Ft. Bragg public informp-|area. tion office saidthere were three The gas seeped froth a leak in jai^e trailer courts- 1h the! a line at a nearby water purifi- immediate area of. the purifica-, Cation plant. tion plant and “these have-beeh i ________* *...evacuated. At least 1,000 famH f Six persons were admitted to ijes are affected, i Womack General Hospital at Ft. “Efforts are under way also," 1 Bragg, suffering from gas inha-j the Army spokesman si|jkf. “to lation. Their condition.was un-|.evacuate our operations center,! known immediately. They were (including the control tower, at| taken into theJLray department iT»ope AFB" lor diagnoses. j * ‘ Two of she victims were iden- ■v* * The leakage of the. ye|to-‘ at life ! School Board Reelects Chief - , .___ . - .* . ,(Siren (S«» wets .c|jui (.cu at H Monroe osinun was selected Waterford Unit Picks"4^®81^ dab?f?T at j W1, Manchester Road water pdrifi- president afc the Ponflac Board umT ”,CK5from Duno. N.C., and Miss ation.D,ant this m * F j * -........................ Ml ’ Mrs: splice,/a member of St. atholid af a iwith .burial in' whit»~ "rwlt’iTownship Board of Education •Surviving are two daughteFs, ,^*"^^^ fright elected. Donald W. not revealed from uuno, ana ™>fs ati lant this mornlng. J Fxftr l ender PW A Thompson, 19-year-old i txec os Leader ^ secreUpy from fayette-! ~ ° ' S' ville. Members of the Waterford ' * * * Identities of the others was last nighf’i of Education meeting. ' ; Elected vice president was _ * a f Dn Robert Turpin'^itfle Mrs.| Damaae Sat iDuciUe Marshal was named ^ ’ v7 secreta TAKE YOUR CHOICE f • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 % ALL 0REDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVlOE ClARKE-GEE FUEL OIL FE 2-9181 wr | Porter to a one-year term as board president’. l^s Kathlrine Donato of Pon’ ^iai Cemetery. Troy. tiac Township and Mrs. Ada R. / electron, Hurd of Waterford SgS'^!!!! ! Porter of 3736 Mariner. grandchildren; and a brothel*. . dren’ term will expire in 1971. During and five great-grandchildren. ^ past Jg he served a| board treasurer---------- A spokesman for the. sheriff's Young Bike Rider Hurt in Collision secretary. Christopher G. Brown took 'the seat he was! elected to June 10. ] Osmun, a Ponfec clothier, will be serving hiSzSrd year oi| the board, the sixth time as its president.' „ J Waterford Township firei..The* board also ratified con- at $12,000in Church Blaze George W. Gray Service for George 'W Gray,— 62, of 54 E. Yale will be 1 30 Department inspectors, yester-jtracts, with the secretaries’ day estimated that a fire Sun- associating* oh the . ugji o n day in the ceiling of the representing- operational r * * . A Walled Lake boy is report- Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ employes.- the.. American’ BIRMINGHAM — Service for , n?ana®®r , ed In satisfactory corraition in caused 812,000 damage to the Fisderatlon of State, City and _j^tce tor Mlchlgan Bell Telephone Co., is st ^Seph Merc/ Hospital with buildinif. . Municipal Employes, Local 719. the old Term^' call for wage increases Walter F. Page! fcP-m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin ® ftg; ^^" man-red and has four Shildren. ^U^SCF" ^ryida^ rr^fire ;as " ■ .Chapel, with burial in ?l“yjHe replaces Eldon 0.^2 he reporte(Jly U his sanctuary of the church, 183 W. (in varying amounts and some Park Cemetery, Independence ^ V-?sl^Hynch ^unera* Honie’ who chose not to seek another, hiCvCie in*0 Township \ Roval Oak Burial will ho in ___uu.jfv.ic Mr. Gray a retired ependen 1 e ni^ilo; i Royal Oak. Burial will be in | term as board president. [Township' ~.aj - ciloye^®. Chapel Memorial Mrs. Virginia M. Ross was, James Whitaker, 8, sol!1 of Mr. of Fisher Body Plant, died! ,?let®ry’ , 0y‘ . ; ^ reelected board secretary and and Mrs Charles C. Whitaker yesterday. He was a member of; M^.Fagel,-a Ford Co. Lewis Long was n amed 0f 2616 Woodlawn, suffered a Marimont Baptist Church and mao™ne r€Pa*rman *8f 6! treasurer. fractured, skull arid lacerations, “ Campers' years 4}edyesterday a car in Commerce j Winding, Waterford Township, changes in fringe benefits. IF YOU. DON’T DRINK ask me about Low Ratos ’ Extra Protection INSURANCE for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office' 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiae, Michigan Phonaifl 44714 Branch Office II Peninsula Lakaville, Michigan Pontiac Area Association. REPRESENTATIVE . hospital' officials said. Surviving.are a soh, Duane^pf . V\. . ncinocc . . "Oakland County sheriff’s dep- arren: a daughter.. Patriew~~^other business last night, n,. .. ., unll.u nnnorpntlv Lt. Donald Somerville said; the fire was caused by an overload on the rtefctrical wiring. 'in the ceiling of the building. Surviving are his wife Lila Warren; a daughter, PatrLcHT^ ®the*\ D“s‘n.^o.^.st £!?,. ’ uties said the youth apparently; By the time the fire depart-surviving are his wife, Lila, ^ the board designated Philip ^ t of a driVeway in the ment received the call at 5:56 a r d s — ... . J ., —...» -..c, _ . Rov«i hat. thr»A the hoard aesignaiea Ridtet "of Cadill^an^Mr^^..brothers; two sister^; s'i x ^^mpton as ^® nb/j8 |ja, s 1500 block of Glengary and into a.m. the flames had* burned Ricket of Cadillac and Mrs. ^ representative to Oakland In-^ .j(Je of a ^en by| through the roof of the struc- ' Arthur Jepson of Pontiac; two grandchildren; great: Stanley sons, George A. of Waterford grandchi,d-Township aqd "Douglas R. of Pontiac; and nine Mrs. Alberf grandchildren. l ROCHESTER — Fo r m e r hoard member, was selected as ;resident Mrs.^ Albert (Grace R.) the board’s delegate to the • (Stanley, 84,,6f Springdale\ATk., Michigan A.s s o e\a t ion of Service for Mrs. Loyd (Emi- died yesterday- Her body\yill schools. Rosegart was chosen lie) McKinney, 78, of 233 W. at William n P"* Brooklyn will be 1:30 p.m. tn- ^unera* ™me.. termediate Scbbpls. ^ N e w l y ^j^ E courter 54 0f i547|ture, Somerville said. It took elected board member Louis Knob Hi,j MiifQrd Township.1 about an hour for firemen to u hlm.w* Wf n'amed (the mishap occurred about 3|extinguish the blaze, according ***“'^t to departmeiit spokMmen. Mrs. Loyd McKinney • \e' her alternate. morrow at Huntotih Funeral Home. Burial will be a Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. McKinney died yesterday. p Surviving are two sons, Harold of Pontiac and Richard of Sac-' ramento, Calif,; seven grand*! children; three great-grandchildren; and a sister. City Man Shot in Debt Dispute ■ The board approved Schools. Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe’s| recommendation that Charles Bryan, of 2262 K 0 h le' Waterford Township, ' be pointed to replace James M. Jennings who* resigned to take ajPI Explosion Idles! !i Flint Car Plants ] . c....• r- *1.,. {position with the East Lansing.building repairs following an in Fair ConditionisZoi SvStem ^............ ■ i The bulk of the damage,1 Somerville said, m to file ceiling arid roof Some smoke damage also was done to the [interior of the sanctuary, heji said. ' No one was in the building at the time of the fire, firemen [said. A passerby reported the FLINT (AP) — Body assem-\fire to the fire department. i *the Buick Motor Co. ------------- . .. —'----------—- it 4 in Flint has halted for One of the hnost meaningful ex-' pressidns of love and sympathy plfii#SSla»i; ■ ItillPP % at the time of a death is f lowers! : . We know from experience what comfort.fhey .bring. A picture v of each fioral arrgngement sent the funeral home, fn color, is given to the family following the . funeral. This provides a lasting record for the sufVivor? and __ makes acknowledgment much easier. 1 ■ - fe? SPARKS-GRIFFIN X * v** JUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 'explosion Monday that burned Bryan has been a teacher ini one malign his neck. ’ A 60-year-old Pontiac man the Waterford School System;. Buick Officials said some 2,- Williarn A. NicRolaj was shot early today during a for 10 years. He holds a 600 worker^\would be laid off reported argument with another bachelor’s degree frojgL Wayne until Wednesday. Fisher Body man. * ' State University and/a master’s Plant 1, whicii\supplies parts Listed in fair condition degree from Michigan State for the Buick plahl, also sps- Waterford Township, will be 11 following surgery this morning University. He is maiyied and pended operation, idling about -i.m, Friday at Central Chris-_at Pontiac General Hospital ig thefa^er of.three ich'inreri. 4,400 workers..... V-. Jian Church, with buriaL-in MeKiniey-Washingten, 60, of 381—< —« - - f ' * * *-\ White Chapel M e m 0 r i a 1 Highland. He was shot once in , ; 11 * Harold Long, a 48 - yeaiNr old Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Grif- the abdomen with wliat police * maintenance worker- from Md- fin Fune^ql Home. . believe to a 38-caliber pistol. j CZrnnf Set (ring ton, was treated for'fir-si^ Service for Williairi Nicholai, 54. of 4045 Sashabaw, -Mr. Niqhblai, a free lance! . / “* * * * ~ ; .*'vr,-y ^' iT r ’' j second- and. third-degree burns! photographer, died yesterday-.! The incident occurred about**' WASHINGTON (AP) — The;at the plant hospital; then re-i He was a member of Central. 1:10 a.m. at Washington’scalhojin' Community lction|leased. Christian Church. home, when the victim and an Agency uf Battle Creek has] According to Flint Fire Chief Surviving are his wife, Helen, unidentified Detroit man gbt been awarded a $25,000 Office of Bufford Grable, Long was "ini1 and three brothers. into a ffispute’ over a debt. Economic; Opportunity grant,, it- jured;^while trying to repair a ’ police were told. .-was.-anbounced Monday The Ps valve connecting a baking Mrs. Ernest Sibilsky Po,ice said a ,sus.pect is bein6 furids will be'used to set up a oven. ._ ! ’------ ' ' . sought for questioning, housing - corporation- to be rNTERIOR DAMAGE . Service for Mrs. Ernest l-------------:—■—-—— directed by. low-income (Margaret M.-) Sibilsky,. 52, of; Roots of ginseng, a perennial residentsen. Eirill Lockwood, chairman of the State Nixon. Committee, said Monday. ! The population of^ San Jose, (Calif-- rose an estimated 82.5 !per ceht from 1960 to 1967. wim new Michigan Bank Guaranteed cemncaiesi y^The annual interest rate of 5% on- Michigan Bank Guaranteed Certificatesactually becomes an average annual; Interest rate of 6% When. Jf ; J* $2.99 LION’S STORE- FISH AND CHIPS jurovcjirtjT An every-Friday happening on 1 this Wednesday onlyl Reg. $1.59 $1 IQ WITH THIS COUPON ONLY *1 Off any STEREO TAPE Wrought Iron RAILING 82e afoot ———— WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Good July 3,1968 15% Off any famous name SWIMSUIT 1—*THY ENCORE RESTAURANT Good July 3,1968 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS WICKES “in our stock COUNTRY SQUIRE j . „ • GUTTAR ■ Now MEN'S WALK SHORTS 77% cotton, 23% polyester. Assorted plaids or solid colors. . Perma-press, never iron Sixes 32 to 40 BOY'S DOUBLE KNEE-DENIM JEANS ^ . 80% cotton, 20% nylon „ Sizes 4 to 12 only At Sibley’s—MIRACLE MILE "Special Group — Famous Brandis WOMEN'S DRESS.* CASUAL SHOES . *1995 VENICE MUSIC STORE SPECIAL, - ^ O for^5 PURCHASE Mmlf* +J RENNETS as., -*i77: POMPS NOW. $399.. *10” . IgT' KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE 24" Brazier Grill with hood, . BP KRESGE’S MffiACLEMLE STORE 20" Breeze Box ^ FANS Vv-T?j ' Famous Brand ' SPORT SHIRTS js * ’■*« iKbo $450..... A _ m 1st Quality KEDS • i Men's and Boy's Women's and Girl's •3.99 *2.99 ^^iwprv ,J£, g§| $13M Monarch Men’s Wear SiBRELLS W SHOES y »• *"*K*te& ***S •i - t^k BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Sqware Lake Road a f • DjUay the required afrpor- A MMfAt/AW lioament of cities Until vter. H UUI UrCU the 1970 federal census; ■ ■ • if- Provide uniform health, licensing and regulatory- stan>' sons to charge or receive In- dardi for frozen desserts; terent at a rate exceeding 25 • Bring the state weights] per cent simple Interest per *nd measures law,;into con-year; llmrdlty with the receittly • Permit local governments, enacted federal Fair Packaging to contract tor ambulance and tmd Labeling Act; inhalator services, a..subsidy '• Require a< Sklay waiting flection with a loan wer and above the regular interest rate; Driver UUttOXeCI j • establish a consumer pro- rARRnx i ton rv (km -J SrtrSeSl3clfealthtate|8tato Tr0°Per Keither Department-of Public Health, i$topped # ^rigt bn jhterstate • Increase the rea) propferty^j 80Uth of Cincinnati Monday tax exenjitlon torthei blind after radar clocked his auto St from $2,000 to $2,500 with > well‘over the legfll limit A When, property ceiling of Keith went up.to the car, the A1®*0®®- •'*. / j motorist, shaking h^ hei^Md' • Make pistol licenses public ly, pointed toward his Control records and subject to fngety- panel. Aftd'there,,was jt Jpf| $30 laws; ’ Iradar detection device. MidwOtt Typewriter Mort 88 N. Saginaw $t. (Next to SintiM) I '- T I 4-5788 '4 During the last twenty years, |Q,^Atnerican$ have This weekend, the National Safety Council, predict between 880and 1,000 fatal injuries.. ■ ■Take care. • ■ ■ - * -. m. Since when, in thecourseof human drents, has it be- Item. 1965July 4th weekend: 740 fetal injuries. .......... —-• - (A fatal injury is one that kiHs you within 12months.)- Item. l966July 4th weekend: 770 fatal injuries. -Item. 19674uly 4th weekend: 915 fatal injuries.. 4,435 Americans died in the War for lndependence. § Wp want you to live. ourselves on the highway? . — The answer/bf .course, is that it’s never been necessary. But you’d never guess it from the statistics. - A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY %, im Romney OKs 70 Laws 'for a Better Michigan' Tenant Rightst^ntitiof^ Bon Issue Approved “better, .stterj - - , —"Tr" T- - 7 ' WW'ilv Mirhican” and vetoed al Romney also vetoed the bill,' Both crimes 1 would b el The bet went Into effect with perforntNsssentlal governmental sons to charge or receive In- LANSING Gemgs gjjHHgl | , __ | . m'"' » ,..r- ■ WM| cleaner Michigan’’ and vetoed a Romney also vetoed the bill, 'Both crimes 1 would be] The act went -couple of unasked-far bills he that would have repealed the felonies, rioting or inciting ||Romney’s signature, having doesn’t think would help. traditional ban against selling I riot punishable by up to if received-a two-thirds majority -Yin Ms busiest bill-signing hard liquor within 500 feet of a years In prison «r;a fibs of not' ^ houses. session of thp year, Romney church or school. more than $10,000 and unlawful! Abo signed with Immediate; jumpet| bond; cleared his desk of some 70, The major antlriqt bill assembly by up to five years!effect was 8 ^ ^ outUwsi • Forbid unauthorised pef- bllls. Ambng the bUls approved were four tenants rights bills, two antiriot bills, one aimed at organised crime, the 3100-million recreation bond Issue for the November ballot, and the • bill permitting the Detroit Com- Romney approved makes it a; and $5,000. crime of riot for "five ot more persons, acting in concert, to wrongfully engage in violent conduct .agd there by ln= LA Zoo Elephant Dies After Illness construction and possession of -Incendiary devices, - such Molotov Cocktails. The key anticrime bill permit circuit court judges I tea mi would Jtirt judges to < Police Brutblity one polled officer in 10 hi high- ollgfc officer: |grant immunity from ‘pro,crime'*81* of,tie country uses seejition to witnesses who -unncessSryNdri** at Mast oc* testify about the criminal at- casionally, thf^chalimsnpfthe the oldest of 10 elephants at the UviU's6f others 0nce panted,1 UnlversUy of • Ml d^j||B^ LOS ANGELES UH - Bo-Jo, 3 ___________| - tentionally cause or create a njon" Council to double city in- serious and^ immediate risk or come-taxes of residents. public tenor of alarm/’ ,, ■ * * * * *' Vetoed was the measure, op- Unlawful assembly is defined, posed by Romney snd the State as tour or more persons . -■ ™ ... . , - • ™ ~r- _ , I’oBce, which would have given assembling “tor the purpose of at 32, after p4dng battle against could be held In contempt of Albert Reiss made ^thn local elected officers authority‘engaging in conduct constituting, respiratory d i s ease aqd - to impose states of emergencyjtbe riot . . .v’ Kdso would be;arthritis. If they thought their “comr Illegal to hang around the scene I The 8J)00-pound Asiatic ym;nit.fe« were threatened with!of such an assembly.with the!elephant ram# to the zoo In civil disorder. , I intent of advancing the riot. '! 1194$, charges in [ ANN ARBOR (AP) ■- About [nectlon with a loan wer Los Angeles ,Zoo, died Monday ,a witness Who refuses Mich r "talk sociology department 1 epurt. Other bills approved: -• Require that il t meetings of a governing bodies of political subdivisions and other agencies finding In _ ,,„yr study of police brutality. -The. full results of the study -were- td be presented at a news cofl-ference in Ann Arbor today. Rotnmy Stays in Lansing to Help in Firema Strike LANSING (UPI) - GovJLocal 421, said the firemen George Romney canceled' pimisky ”»t “as long as to kttond the VldweTtB^r^^.to Governors’ Coqj^^pce today to try to bring an end to the. strike] by flymen in the capital dty. All but 10 of Lansing’s 294| firemen- -walked -off the'Vj^rl Monday morning, leavftng ronly! four rigs manned by officers to; service the city of 120,000. j Romney scheduled a 10 a.m. p meeting with—city—officials, -representatives of Fire Fighters’ Local 421, members of the State Labor Mediation Board (SLMB) and the factfinder in the dispute. The’governor said he wanted j ‘‘to get the facts on what has] happened, to hear the positions, of the parties and to accomplish! ' an end io the dispute.’’ | CANCELED TRIP i Romney had planned to leave eariy today for the governors’ conference in Milwaukee, but Changed bis mind Monday night. The walkout came after firemen turned down the city’s! contract offer of a 15 per colt pay hike spread over two years — an Offer drawii from the recomm endations of Dr. Charles M. Rehmus, fact-finder for the SLMB. ......... i. Thomas, president of1 ACUAt-U-til > 8 Drop to' fora 'I.nod Time” AayTime A fireat Place ta Meet With Friends Llbewty Cocktail Lounge . m ^ - p ;:i - 'v ^ * fj£ l ^ i '\t? III tin* lli-iirl <>, Itiiwillnwii PoiiliiM* 8.» N. >aaiii:iw “ Garyr^. W~ I was only a minute... A minute is iong enough, lady. More .. .• diari enough to .steal your eal- \yhen its' ‘sittfeg^ihere, untied,[keys in the ignition. (76% of,-Stolen c^rs were left ‘ . ^un1<>cked-rnearlyvhalf also had ignition I keys.) The'Worst th^mayhapp^n-to you*, i? to have to walk home canning the ,• groceries. Butfeinemberthis, sjtolencars Have 200 times more acdueritsTMost cars are stolen by teen-agers less than 1& Your Carelessness is “ their temptation. Youri might, be the stolen-car that doesn’t stop at tKe school crossing. ROBERT L. NORTHROP Red Cross Names JP to K$y Positions Four Oakland ^County women have been appointed to key posittonis in .the. Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross by Cheater E. Blanton, chapter chairman. ' ■ ' v*' ’Mrs. Robert E. BuSey, Southfield, was named vice chairman, personnel development and Mrs. Stuart Holland, Bjpningbam, vice chairman, program aWetopinent, both in the office of ipntaers. ' ■ TfStlW hav« been active m Red Cross" work for 26 and 16 years, respectively. .-Other appointments were'other Birm-* ihgham residents,' Mrs. James M. Han-nan, the new hospital volunteers ' chairman, and Mrs. John F. Saefke, chairman of recruiting. BfHtMERHEAD Mrs. Hannan has headed the hospital Volunteers in the Oakland Region'of the chapter for many years and has beat a Red Cross worker for 13 years. . /i ... • it- h a • * Mrs. Saefke has served the Red Cross in many parts of the world and has been . in charge .of the chapter’s "Voice from Home” program. Church Weddings Unite Two Couples Saturday KMt ifi the Hills, was chosen by ‘Elisabeth Weare Sheppard for her wed-ding Saturday lo Robert Lynn Northrop. Tbiur parents are the junior Willard P. Sheppards of North Reading Road, Mrs.' i^ A^'Faeeae of Bethesda, Md. and M. Starr Northrop of Princeton, N. J. • vv Ivory veil^ organta with a border of peau d’ange lace and nouveauz sleeves tfaStworo by the bride. She- carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, Stephanotis and ivy. Thebride’s sister. Jane, was maid of hppor, Sandy Ndrthrop, Ann NoeHs and JiMWi-- Avedian attended as bridesmaids. L i ,-ri MRS. KENNETH HGOFF JR. Michael S. Northrop was his brother’s best man, while John Preec*, Carl Northrop,- John S.'Colby, Jose A. Reynes and Kur^ D. Ely assisted as ushen. " A .reception at Oakland HiRa Country » Club preceded a honeymoon -jfc1 Canada and New England. .The newlyweds Will be at hoihe in Mahwah, N.j.' / ■ , . Goff-Brown Marilyn Irqne Brown became the bride of Kenneth H. Goff Jr. In an evening ceremony Saturday.at Central United Methodist Church. A reception on the church fellowship hall Mowed. Isnsemble - The bfide's Empire style gown with A-hne; skirt was frfanmed with Aitncon lace appliques. The same lace 4rimmed her detachable train, > A seed pearl crown held a bubble veil. Her bridal bouquet consisted of whitp roses, feathered carnations, Stephanotis and ivy. TWIN ASSISTS Twin sister ofthe bride. Diane, served as mq^ ol Honor wiffiattendants, Sherry* pruc* and Barbara Drier. The bridegroom's brother, Richard, was best than and headed an' usher corps ^ pf .James Getchell -and PafHck Gibson. . Parents of the ouplq, honeymooning fat Florida and. Grand Bdhama Island, are the J. B. Browns of Hammond Lake and die senior Kenneth Goffs of Douglas Drive. ' " ’ Pontlic Pnu Photo MRS. JAMES STONE ‘ TodqyVWomdn Varied Roles Keep Katie Busy By JEANNE NELSON x' ; ■ DEAR ABBY: For 20 years we’ve lived next door to-a 'family TH~ era IT the “SHMOS.” Mr. Shmo and" my husband belong to the same lodge, and they fish OCC Film Series Features Classics together. Mrs. Shmo and I are also very good friends. Hy husband is a sergeant Oh tjie police force. Recently Shmos’ son came home from college and threw a big party in their backyard. I’ll bet there were 100 kids there. Theparty got noisy andwild Once the guns and reels have been ~WfeIy“slbwed away with bulky, but practical sportswear, Katie dons another - one of her many hats. Deftly tying apron strings around a glamorous-looking hostess ensemble, she takes to the kitchen where delectable fragrances start pouring out, heralding the appearance of any one of her1 gourmet dishes. t y ^ Her two sons, Jim, a student at Oakland University and Dave, who extends Waterford Ketteriqg High School, may add to the wontload by'casually inviting friends “to stay foV dinner.” But Mom likes it that way. - nsb~thirelderly couple on the otter side of the Stanoa! called the pdUce. ■ ; • * - Well, Mr. Shmo (Sr.) got smart and * .told the patrolmen that he had better watch his step because his best buddy was a police sergeant, so the patrolmen called for the “best buddy” who happened to be my husband. Mr. Shmo (now very drunk) cursed the patrolmen, so they arrested him with my husband’s DESPERATE* Anyone can 1 ■k... m - -SB - IP %'W f 1 yiadynar Ashkenazy; Russian ■ pfowist, toill be the soloist this week at Meadow Brook. Festival. It is a Return visit for the young Soviet, 'artist. He will play Ike Mozart Concert. Ndi ^M in D . Mnior (K^ 466) Thursday add Friday and thft Prokofiev Concer-fio Np. 2 inG^iinor Saturday and 1 Sunday. „. ■' *,: ■v- 7 , ' .V A Film Classic i series, featuring American and foreign films during July ami August wUi be sponsored by Oakland CtnnrtHinity Coll^e beginning tonight at Ferndale High School, . Films will begin at 8 p.m. The J^ty' series will include four American .classic^ revealing file development of^ cinematography as an an form bdth- in acting and, directing, according to JMen Falk, assistant' professor for theatre and drama, OCC Orchard Ridge Campus, and, coordinator of the Series. 1 ■ | Tltt July series is a5‘ follows: July 2, “Ihtolerartce” D. W. Griffith epic i : July 9, ^“Moderh limes — a Charles CMbtffin great (1936)', ■ __ .s,: July 16, y“The Informers; — John" “Ford’s masterpiece (1935) -July 23, “Citlzen tKai^” Orson'; Welle’s greatest (1M1)’ SECOND GROUP ^ i A second series to be presented be^»^-ning Aug. 7 wiU highlight four important and historically significant foreign films. The August aeries is as Mows: Aug. 7, “The Passion of Joan of Are’-, and “Blood of the Pqet”- (France, 1928,/ 1932) ■—; / . Aug.- il, “Ivan the Terrible,” ,PtoT I (Russia, 1944) Aug. 21, “the Bicycle ilbief ’ (Itidy, J849) Aug.28,“RichaFd ffl”^Engknd,!l66). A brief lecture and discussion conducted lv WUiam” Hezlep of the Wayne State University Rillberry Theatre wifi precede and follow the films to both series.- . v- Far further information, contact Com-munity ServicesDivision, OCC. All the neighbors were watching. My husband had no choice, but now none of the neighbors wilT even'speakxto us. Abby, sriio was wrong? Should we apol-ogize? SERGEANT’S WiFi ...." *1 A, '■ A 4, . : DEAR^^^WIFE: ¥«» husband did flie right thing, and if the Sttimos’ and your neighbors became angry with your husband for having done his duty, shame on them. ltr. Shmo should apologize to your husband for having put him on the spot. • Western Michigan University* seniors, Kay Anne Jackson arid George W. Laver, are planning to wed Aug. 3. the bride elecf is the daughter of Mrs. Calvin St neth Jackson bf Union Street. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Er-mst lSmer of Harbor Springs arid the late Mr. Layer. ACTIVE SONS i Both tile boys are extremely interested in the outdoors and competitive sports. Jim, who holds the highest degree to The Order of the Arrow of Boy Scouts of America, is thinking about making professional scouttog his life’s work- Katie’s just as proud of ^ave too, Who is vice president of his schools Varsity Club -and a star football and baseball player; _.._____------------------——j*j Mrs. Stone holds a responsible position . risa iityeiYiror at GAns^t Motors Truck and QfflhR Credit Union. If shop talk wefe permitted -at the dinner tableT she ,and Jim would have swue pretty lively discussions on.. money management, . since he holds ar sHtdlar poet at First Federal Savings of Oakland. . . ■. * * Although fainily life and job consume , Hie gr^atet^grt of her hours, thehe is yet aribthhr Interest that demands'time and attention.:/ .• •* • It’s Ker sorority, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International of which she was recently elected state cbhncir president.' ' l!- ■; ★. “W ★ In ltou of a regular vacation this summer (.(tie faMy usually goes camping), the Stones wilT travel to Vale, Colo, to AugdSt so that she can attend the president’s leadership conference. But even before that, she will be packing for the International convention ty be held in 'New Orleans this month. MAKES CERAMICS . Ip spiUi of JBeeting -all the demands that rule her days, Katie has somehow found the time for makingdhe attractive ceramic pieces and lamps/in the Stone home. -In addition to her sorority com- . mittment, she is also active in toe Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary,. Jayno Heights Women’s Auxiliary and one of toe guilds at All Saint’s Episcopal Church. *■ * ★ ‘ Already, looking forward to the fall season,' the: Stones will resurhe their- interest in a mixed bowling league-, skiing trips and their annual Christmas party. Winner Asks • Question About Church Music ty ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been' chosen' as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy -of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sept to Mrs. Carol Winterhalter of Rirdshoro, Pa. > ★ Dear Mts. post': At the end of our daughter’s wedding invitation would it be proper to Insert “Wedding-music at * half after seven o’clock”2. We„plan to have a guest tenor, plus harp and organ ’ 4 Tnusic, and I; maintain'the music would \be “wasted’’ unless everyone is seated -thefts toglBrifWC'Wgfliff."^ ' :^The minister says -ypu cannot, expect : te ha^e, peb# stated before abeut a • : quarter to e||ht If the invitation states the marriage takes place at eight o’clock,,.-*- W- * Dfe4r Mrs; . Winterhalter: No matter Ijow Itoatoifuf tBs music may be, meet gurots do n^t anjdy a long ‘yeddtog ceremony. A half hour of music first ‘ may well be too. much.. , ..... If you put ; “wedding music at half after MM^fdQOk” on the invitation, toatty Who da not wish to sit fpr that • long will atipply arrive a few minutes before tke baginning ’of the service; dis-turbtog thOSe listeners who came earlier. Cut down your musical interlude to 15 mindtes and jsut theuhpur of the cere-mqny, itself'on the invitation.- Mosi people arriW approximately 15 minutes early, and they will enjoy the music as they wait. If you wish to call attention to the program, have toe. ushers give small . cards ar leaflets to the guests listing the selections and naming the participants. ★ ★ ♦ •' Dear Mrs. Post: I would like iq know * which hand I am supposed to wear-my class ripg on. I wear my ring on my "Tight hand because my mother said the left hand is saved for the wedding’ ring. _QtiieE- girls told me I am-supposed to--wear it onlhe left hand. I am sure other Juniors are wondering the same thing. — ~ Sue ,4 Dear Sue: Although many men Wear their class or school rings on their left hand, girls should not do so. Your I mother is right that the left fourth finger is saved for your Wedding ring,'so wear your-class ring on your right hand, «r either “little finger.’.’ “ ■ ★ .' ★ ' ★...... Dear Mrs. Post: What wpuld be an appropriate gift to give a young lady - who will be gradua,ting soon as a registered nurse? — Mildred ___Dear Mildred: A future-R.N. would . enjoy the same type of gift as any other college graduate. Jewelry or accessories are always popular, and, especially if shlP^Wvgotog to live -to a nurse’s residence; something to dress up her room would be welcomed. An ornament, artificial flower arrangement, gay pillows or a decoration for. her wall would be appreciated. An alarm—elock or a- good fountain pen -would be especially useful to a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Horner of Highland announce the engagement and August vows of their daughter,, Catherine, to Patrick Haye8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ghes--ter Hayes of Owosso. The couple qre seniors at Central Michigan University. v -.... Thi PdUl 5. Hunts of Wolverine -‘ Lake; announce Jhe en-flf.flgeme’iit'-Of theiri daughter, F^lettef^ Larry Bachilla, son ' of the Michael Bachjllas of Royal W3k. of .University of -Michigan andJtir fiance attended Easter^Michigm--University^ V mmm . - ,- ' -' Mr. and Mrs. William Stel-: zer of Blue Heron Drive, High-? landTToumship, announce, the engagement jof their' daughter, Barbara Am, to Cart Eric Esser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hsser bf . Verona, -NJ- Miss. Steiger, who " lives in. New Vork City isu University of Michigan graduate.-T^r fiance, a Princeton Univer* I graduate also holds aU of M " i. of Law degree., October $ .are planned. lirmvighamites, the Joteph t E.fUh&mcms 'announce the en- ', gdtgerrwnt and. forthcoming Aw ] gust vqws\of their daughter; Mary^^ Lo% to Kenneth A. Dillon, son/ -sHSthetgn Albright DUlon' -and Phillip E. DUlon, both of Jackson. The bride elect and her fiance are'Westem Michigan University graduates. * *V m Use Cardboard Rolls for Drying cardboard cylinders and •at the clothesline, creme dip over .Bad. Blankets may be fe-apt them over cardboard [dried in the sarpe manner, but foils from waxed £aper or foil, lyou need more cardboard rolls. • ..." ,__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1088 ... * ' 7 ” r>- " ^ ' ■ Make fYour Spring Pay Off By MARY FEKLEY Ytmr €«<>d Tain Deserve* the Finest in •.. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Our cuttom piece* will subtly blend with your home for comfortable, smart living la Money Management | Sometimes you can pick ufi an eXtra dollar where yqu least pect it. Ami for pure sport, Visit Our Showroom Soon 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY, 334-09*1 OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 * 623-0026 profit while •he's spring jctoanbig. I It' s t h e o d d jobs that are apt MARY . to offer the best FEELEY treasure straightening out thtf clutter in the basement or the attic or the garage, rummaging through old boxes of stuff you’ve forgotten about.. furniture, even old comic books. After all, the heat way to dean up-around the house is fo dean out." Incidentally, there > are hobby magazines on the newatands, hooka on the subject at the library, and you can ajwnyn check the want ads in the .newspapers. Might as well do your spring cleaning with an objective in mind. Todhy's mail indicates some of you readers are already at it: * \ 5K • -"7-— REMODELING AND JUNIOR SWIMSUIT "S ALE Dear Miss Peakty: I have heard that old newspapers are ct items end are valuable as such. I have an. old copy.of the New York Herald dated April 15, 1&5. The front page is almost entirely taken ug w‘ assassination qf President Lincoln. ■ ’„^ :Jr.... 3ft |, I would appreciate any information you can give me about this.. , Dear. L.F.: ■ r' A % . I’m told on good authority ^naHu»in» ad on the back. So if it’s the reproduction you have, dated 1901, it’s of Uttie or no value. So take another look. i 40#' + * Dear Mary Feelcy: *' i f g have a $10- gold coin with thg tetter D just below the SALE STARTS TODAY WE ARE TWEE AS 916 the wall is out and w* have expanded to hirice the,,size. Wo anjy have a few mam finishing touches to make'our store ni6r6kConvenient and comfortable for y«i'to, shop in. Como in and seo the bigger and better R & M Department Store and save on Junior Miss Swimsuits during our EXPANSION SAL* DAYS)_______•------ // ALL Our Famous Maker JUNIOR SWIMSUITS REG. S12-S24 $797 _ $]797 SIZES 5-15 OPEN JULY 4 Tftt not, just jfldldqg about, .-%!«■ 647-3141 or Ml 4-1400 100% cottonx Casual SPORTSWEAR 1 DUCK PRINTS Light backgrounds, colorful funtime designs to wear all summer and early fail. Sturdy weight -for capri's, shorts, pant dresses; mini skirts. 36" Wide Reg. 98c Yd. Revlon's newest ’Natural Wonder’ The first completely S Oil-Free Makeup! Thejfat makeup without a trace of oil . _____ —so it can't add shine to an alreadyihiny face; can’t add oil to aneaaily' aggravated skin. Light, sheer, and gently medicated—it floats on a softly matte finish that helps hold back t< oily shine for hours, 111 morning, noon and flight, v B-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 2, ^8 NOW IN PROGRESS - Important Savings on DRESSES Juniors, Missies, Custom Sizes; Maternity and Bridal Dresses SKIRTS PANTS BERMUDAS SHIRTS SUITS MILLINERY BLOUSES GLOVES COORDINATES HANDBAGS SWEATERS JEWELRY JACKETS. BOYSWEAR GIRLSWEAR CHILDREN’S SHOES INFANTS’ and TODDLERS’ WEAR • ' v.' ••• ' • / ;■ ' • V MEN’S SPORTSWEAR and FURNISHINGS DESrGNER?>RIGlNAL DRESSES 30% OFF An outstanding selection of one-of-a-kind denjmer dresses. ’Daytime, afternoon, and gakt^sveniKg djilei ' ■, SHOES ^ANDREW GELLER,.... *20 CUSTOMCRAFT .. ALMALFI anAHlLL&DALE^r.'. 7...T.T...T.. .*16 CARESSA AND jOYCtDRESS SHOES i. ...... ...... .*13 OLPMA1N TROTTERS, JOYCE CASUAL^ and CALIFORNIA COBBLERS .., T......... .'8 ) v MATURING HANDBAGS .,. NOW '/a OFF - Fine Home Fiirniahina* For 51 Yea u CLEARANCE! ODDS AND ENDS OF MATCHED SETS AND DISCONTINUED TICKS AT CLOSErOUT PRICES! ' Some Extra Firm - Some Quilted Styles - All First Quality STEARNS & FOSTER •; SIMMONS • U.S. KQYLON INNERSPRING SETS - f. . • V • Reg- SALE , 7 Twin Sets - 3/3 - Mattress and Box Spring.... *159 per set *11? per set 4 Full Size Sets § 4/6 - Mattress and Box Spring. *l59 per set ’118 pdr setv j Queen Sets - 60”x8fl” Mattress and Box $Jfing5l99 per Set *149 perset k King Size Sets - 77”x80f’Mattress and * *239 per set *199 per seL r t.. . 2 Box Springs aJjWSJsp ' ...... . ■ . g | Full Size Setf.. .11| y,........... *119 per set .-*■ 79 per set k Full Size Sets - 4/6 Mattress Vnd Box Spring. .. ‘139 per set 1* 97 Jier set I Extra Long Set - 4/W8D”...f|Sf|,...*129 per set * 85 per set k Twin Sets - 3/3 Mattress and Box Spring. ' .T.. *139 per set 197 per §pt FOAM RUBBER SETS 3/3 Twin Sets Bidy - ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR! 5-;-’ *99 to *165 per siet OPEN •FRL, MON., ' TIL 9 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., nr. Ore hard Lake RiL , Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348 • . r; CONVENIENT m TERMS Interior Decorating Consultation Bride, Wears Faille Gown for Wedding, Mrs. John G. Sherwood traveled from Oakland, Calif, to see her granddaughter, Evelyn Kay Boone wed Charles E. Roguske Saturday evening ats the First Free Methodist Church. A reception at First Federal Savings of Oakland followed the ceremony. * The bride chose a faille dress with/tace and’seed pearls trim* ming the bodice. She wore a single strand «f ftmfly pearls, a gift from the #odm’s family, and carried an .orchid surrounded by daisies. I Attending the bride were/ maid of honor, Jackie Quayle with bridesmaids, Alta Rlyerla and Ejisabeth Boone. ■ *• * ' * <■ James -ftoiTo assist bridegroonfoas best man, Lyle Roguske and Erie ushered. M W * * ’ The couple, whose parents ! the senior Harold F. Norton Avenue and Mrs. Rog MRS. JOHN McMlLLAN, Steps to Remove Ccrndy Stains fey* candy stains in clear, jRinse and launder. B the stain, cool water, or sponge the stain. | loa’^ bleach, j WHILE. THEY LAST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALF7" Star Gazer Comes Down to Earth ,. ,, * ■ ■ .* • •* * v Retiring star gazer, Dorisiterestlng sidelight to others after another was satisfied, I McMillan, approaches the whole'soon took on/t different mean-1Doris found herself being given subject of astronomy In very ling for the' McMillans. more and. more responsibility down-to-earth fashion when GREW ON THEM I on the job. lecturing to students in McMath1 n- I * > *\ ?n?tif1tirlu7* C r 8 B btr ° * k Nickel1* they developed such an: , Ftrtally. teaching regular Institute of Science. But some |pterest |H the subject that they classes came as a natural se-years in this l»f t y „ rchMed the|r own telescope,quence to the four? she had atmosphere seems to have ad-^ giving ^ruction to been restricted to. ded Sub1® fllJh! ^'ba_S^ jn; area school children. j Students fortunate enoueh toi . *j£hi natural When a guide was needed atlhave ■ experienced her, en- the Institute, Dr. Nlckell At thusiasm will long remember I':: * * * " once suggested Doris/for the their teacher. The one-time elementary jo^. - * j "The time has come for me to J .School teacher who lives In A full timt) position, plus stay at home," she says, ■$. Detroit used to think of science raising a faririily didn’t stop although she and John, who j: as an.avocation until she and MrS. McMillan in her quest for torches amounting at Mapomb '< her mraband, Jbhn met Dr. more knowledge ofastroherriy.CommiHtffy College, have made J: Walter P. Nlckell at one of the indeed exposure to science at’exterupve plans for camping | -old Detroit News Hikers’ Club the Institute, was the very fac-vacations in the future., ?•} gatherings. . tor that led to her enrollment in - Her favorite creative outlet is •:! • During their walks, tHe noted astronomy courses offered by knitUpfe and as a grandmother iji naturalist woyld point out and-University of Michigan Ex-ofTlve,- she doesn't anticipate ^ explain 4h^ planets’ formations [tension Service. much of a lag in this de^S^j/ to the group. Wpat was an in-| As one academic achievement ment. . ■ sr.isjj HAIRCI SSOR :urn! TNG . Prrpurp For your ^Vaea> lion und Holiday, with a pcrnimiHiii and Hair Color. , '