¥ -f'- Jh9 Wtiafh9r S / “i ■M VOL. 124 —. NO. 207 / ★ ★ * ★ n». -j PRESS .;; j'":;-----------------------------------r^T—JTP—=--------- |Mjj^ H ' .5 certainly stop the bombing. I am not one of those Who Is critical of the President’s policies, but I fed . that If thdre are to be aioy negotiations, it wUl call tor concii* sions oil both sides.” Ashmore said that wltoont (Continued op Page A-2, (3ol. 4) GIs Find Documents y- ■■■■ 'lit ,'v. tII?' ' , ' ' in Possible Cong HQ But he expressed hope that Ho’s interest meant that “aome-toing tangible” was developing in toe way of a chafed Hanoi attitude toward peace n^otia-tiOtB. Ashmore told the nevto confe^ ence that' “my own judgment is that I ccmsider the bohtoing a' failure” and that from -what he had seen and heard, the type of bombing now going on would not end the war. Instead, he Said, it was strengthening N(Hlh Vietnam’s unity. *1116 NiMih Vietnamese officials, he said, seem aware that No Reported Injuries, but Mirat^le Mile Fire Is Spotted in Rear Room by Two Stock Boys Fire raced tiirough the !ifankee store at the Miracle Mile, Shopping Center just before noon today, apparently causing a heavy damage toll to the large 36,000-square-foot building. About 75 to 100 customers and employes, who were in the store at toe time, managed to escape. No one was believed injured. Stwe Manager Paul E. Meeker said tine fire originated in a rear itHUn, used for stocking purposes. Two stock boys first noticed the fire and ran out, yelling warnings to others in the store, according to Meeker. •O’ ★ ★ By that time, the flames were high, said Meeker, who told reporters he had be^ in toe back room 10 minutes befequipped pisM at gaerriHas scorryiag throng toe tonnel ahead of him. “I don’t know if I hit any of them or not,” Payne said. “But they definitely are down there.” V. As toe Tunnel Rats, directed by Capt. William H. Pelffey, 26, of Tulsa, Ohla.,'' spread throu^ the (rin^ timnri their war booty mounted. It included medical supplies, ^lewiitm, a dozen rifles and 14 pistols. The pistols,'Pel^ siiid, prbbably were officers’ sideanns and supported the belief tot to tunnel had served as an intyortant Vietcong cmiter. ingtoblazeat2p,m. Using ttabe pieces, of equipment fire fii^tera managed to keep toe fire from spread to neariqr buildings including t h e Foy-JChnson Paint St(ve, next door to the Yankee store. But smoke was billowing heavily fnxn toe Yankee store, (riiicdi was (^ened Fri>. 28, 1963. The Bloomfield Towns!# assessor’s office estimated toe actual value Iete kitolto unit were moved into P Co. p u t special gas lines into the building in 1960 when toe first cooking school was held. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Monday. If any seats are vacant at to stmt qt to program, they may be used by people without tidtets. Ihe sclKxd will run for four nights and two afternoons. PonttM UiWt POM* STABBING SUSPECT-Roger B. Siaw of Hmitington Woods listens intently as Detective Charles Whitlock of the Oakland (bounty Sheriff’s Department informs him of his rights and charges he faces in connection with yesterday’s stabbing of an Oakland University coed. Shaw is accused 6f assault with intent to commit murder. The victim, Janice E. Leveranz of 2077 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, is in satisfactory condition in Royal Orii’s William Beaumont Hospital. Man Charged in OU Knifing A 23-year-old Huntington 'Woods man has been charged with assault with intent to commit murder in the stabbing of an Oakland University coed in a campus lot at noon yesterday. victim, Janice E. Leveranz, 20, of 2077 N. Op-dyke, Pontiac Township, is listed in satisfactory con-ditio9 at Royal Oak’s Wil- liam Iteamnont Ho#itai. Miss Leveranz, the daughter of l#s. Genevieve Leveranz of.Dri«i,.uMw loot riidoml-nal Burgety'yesteitoy aftomoon after being stabbed with a six-inch cocmonial dagger. The inspeet, Roger B. Shaw of 21118 y^nriiM, was arrested by Oakland Comity sheriff’a depi^ at to ho^ital iHim he had driven Miss Levnanz fortreotoumt. At his arraignment briore Pontiiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham yeriemduy, Shaw demanded examinaticU udiich was set for lc30 p.m. Fri>. 3. He is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.v Baker-. I Told WoestoLBJ 'B«st Friend I Had Around the Capitol' PARiONGLOT Miss Leveranz and Stour, reportedly a former boyfiiend, became involved in an argument in his car in the pariting lot at N(^ Foundation Hall A witness said he heard 'a scream and saw a man and girl smuggling in a car. He said the car then backed up and struck another vehicle. WASHING’rON (AP) - Hie State Department disclosed today tot toe United States has started talks with Russia on the possibility (^ avoiding a iww arms nee in antiballistic mis-sOe systems — and indicated the Skwieis may be interested. Trail Growth fEDITOR’S NOTE-PtiS k the first of a three-port series.) By DICK SAUNDERS' Pontiac Municipal ^rport has new prestige, new parents and to same old facilities. (toe owner of locally based ainaraft put it this way: “We’re No. 3 in traffic. Not bad for a| lOtiurlithratej facUityi” The Pontiac 1 air facility’s to-' tal operations! (arrivals and departure) for 1966 raidc be-1 hind only De-' troit Metropolis SAUNDERS tan and Driroit dty airp(Mt8 inMicldgau- When the Federal Avhrifam 1 Agency rrieued fiscal year data (July INMime UK) tot sum- mer, Pontiac raidced fifth in to state in totyl (derations. ’ ►’•a •*: ■* While air traffic has been txxaning, local airport facilities have bemi the victim of a custody case. CHANGESLATED ' ; After more than two yeara of goverament;) bartofaig* Oakland Comity has come # wffii custody of to city-owned airport Hie final papers should be ready for signatures vrithin am(»ith. ' J>hriag to trade talks, to city budget was ttyht and local irfficiiris Fare hesitant, tp commit fandB for impT^* ments at a fadUty toy were trying to sell or trader Thus, to airport’s two most glaring deficient finee years ago are still to top priorities in whatever improvinneat afd eityansion pn^m the county may choose to initiate: ’ • An instrument landing system (ILS). .^5^ ^ . J. DAVID VANDERtef • A new 5,000-foot north-south runway. During the lengthy city-county airport dscusriona, Pontiac Mu-niclal Airport hasn’t been marking time in the bulk of air traffic.' , T0PIAIRP0R18 Here’s bow tiie state’s to six airports ranked in total (q>era-tions for the fiscal year ending last June 30 and to calendar year ending Dec. 31. Fiscal Year Ending June 30,1966 (Arrivals and depSrtures) Detroit Oty ........... 224,834 Detrcdt Metro . ....... 208,895 . Eiw Run ............... 146.210 ing ............. lty;785 Pontiac .............. Flint ....... ....../ 139259 Calendar Ye#1966 (Arrival ai4(|q«rlMres) Detroit Metros........ 249,220 Detroit (7/............ 23S.W6 ' x'' \ > Pcmtiac ............... 172,684 Flint................... 159,109 Lansing ................. 149201 Willow Run.............. 136,321 “Haffic is up aU over to state,’* said Airport Manager J. David VanderVera, “but our increase over to past year has been terrific.” P(mtiac r^iorted 27,403 more (gierations ih the past calendar year than in to 12 months ending last June 30. * it * “But the jump is even great- Xfrom year to year,” Van-Veen noted. “Oi^ations for 1966 ho-e ran alxMit 48,90 higher than during calendar 1965. OPTIMlSnC “That’s a jump of 39.2 per cent. We lud optimistically projected a hike of 37 par cent.” Ak traffic is Split into three ((Continued oh Page A-11, (kd. 3) WASHINGTON (AP) — Bobby Baker testified t^y that around July 1962, he went to see “the best fttod I bad around the Ciqdtoi,” the tboi rice president, about his fhttndal problems. Baker did not mention the name, but President Lynd(m B. Johnson was vice lacsident at the time. Testttyiiig jhi 'Ua aria defense at hb trial on income tax evasioB and odm charges. Baker said aba tiutt ha had overpaid hb 1961 taeoma taxes rather ton underpaying tom by M204 ra the government alleges. “I was in very serious financial difficulty,” Baker related concerning to 1962 incident ★ ★ ★ " “I went to the best Mend t had around the Capitol I watt to see the then rice president and told him I had a very so*b ous problem.” ASKED ADVK^E Baker said he asked the rice president’s adriee, and he picked up a tek^ne and called “hb friend and^ my friend,” the late Soi. Robert S. Kerr, IM)kb. Baker said he» mesodrig to vice presidrat “advised me to go ^immedbtdy to Seau Kerr’s office, which I dU.” Baker said he told Kerr about his financial {Moblems, and Kerr made arrangemente for a $250,000 loan frixn to Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. In (htiahoma t^. .^-0 h THE PONTIAC PjtESS; FRIDAY, JAKUABY 20, 1987 TOKfO (AP) — A wall newspaper |nt up in JPddng by a unit of Bed Chiaa’a vnqr Riported today fiiat purged goseral staff .chief I« Jutching and Vice Premier Po I-po coi^tted suicide. Ji^>aoese osrreqxmdaits in the Chinese ca{rfW said the “extra” issued by the 2SSth army detaduh^ also reported Communist party geoeral secretary Teag Bsiaoiiii^ — one of the chief targets ’^ o^ Mao Tae-tung’s purge and Yang Hsiu-feng, Indent of the Supreme People’s Court, attempted suicide. * Earlier today (me of Mao’s moutlqiieces, die thedreOcal ni>orts. There have been seyer- joum^ Red Flag, disclosed that some' nominal fo^wo's of the party chairman have become alari^ by the turmoil sweeping the Qdnese mainland, say* ing, “You are going too far* and “You are miking a noess 5 Years Thursday's Tamperature Chart Alpena Gr. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck ' -Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth al HH^i from Hong Koi^ recoit-ly. InmuK's sw^t Peking«in ndd-December tiiat Lo had klUed himself, and a Red Guard who defected said in Ta^i Dec. 37 that Lo junqied off a building but only broke a leg. ■ .M,'„ .... ..... Man 'Critical' After Cave-ln Workman Is Buried at Project in Lapeer Lapeer police said he was comj^eteiy buried for a ^riod of a few seconds, bnt that his head was soon freed. His body remained trapped however, for 20 minutes. ★ ★ ★ One of two witnesses to the accident was the injured man’s brother, Carli Thrasher, also of Flint, who used the power shovel he (^crated to partially free the trapped man. Thrasher was taken to Lapeer County Genial Hospital where he is listed in critical condition Sheriff Tells 3i Changes in Department Sheriff Frank Irons announced today that three membe^^ of the department have either been promoted or reclassified. ★ ★ ★ Henry Hensen, 35, of 1895 Greenmeadow, Walled Lake, ^ promoted firom deputy to Wgeant. He has been with the d^artment since 1958. ★ ★ ★ Promoted from deputy to sergeant and placed in charge of skin divers was Medward Tes-sier, 34, of 1520 Beverly, Walled Lake. He is a 10-year veteran of the department. Ar * ★ Lewis M. Doyle, ,^26, of 4401 Baywood, Waterford Township, was reclassified as chief identi fication technician. He joined the department in August 1965. Avon Matter in Committee ii. AP A CHAnGE AT JOHNS HOPKINSLl Long Sleeve Shirts Fashion or Mock Turtle Collars Regular $5.98 price—$uperb Bonlon textralized nylon thot's I theriiio-set to keep its shape I through many washings. Won't pill, either. Blue or Burgundy colors in sizes small, medium, large and X-lorge. Choice of fashion or mock turtle neck collars. Americon mode—firit quollty goods. AiMHnr Baigain-Only at SIMMS |1/3 OFF Regular Prices Men’s Sweaters V-Neck Sweaters 'kiislc V-neck with saddle shoulders, soft '100% Orion ocrylic In extra five gouge double knit. Mochine washable. Ribbed knit neck and' cuffs, straight fitted bottom. Sizes S-AAl In novy or burgundy. A merkon mode—first quality. 5*» *9” Brathed Cardigans A Uend of 40% Kodel Bolyesler, 30% Mohoir end 30% wool Machine woshcMe. ConiraW trim on pocketn, cufh, bonder ond beNooL Pewter, blue or burgundy cobrs In sizes S-M4-XL •10” Saddlo-Shouldor Cardigan f32 •11” NIpaea Cardigans luxurious 65% virgin Mohoir, blended with 35% fine wool. Textured alpaca Witch gives the look of twloe4he-price sweaters. Natural shoulder, side button detail Block, dork blue, gold green, maize ond burgundy colors In sizes S-M4.-XL AlpeeU Mih finest wool in o 50/50 blend knit... souffle textyre you find Only in the best. Tbe newest easy styling mokes good fit o sure thing. Burgundy, bono ond block Colors fn dzes S-M4/XL , v jm SIMMS..?* Baitafal ,H^-l . /.r THE PdNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1967 A*lA; 13 Identified Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. as Killed ip • Viet Fighting OPEN ??SiiiW 'til IM P.E Saturday Hours! 9 JUI.i6 10 F,li. 10 WASHINGTON , (AP) — Hie Defense Deparbn'ent has identified 13 men who were killed in action in Vietnam. Eight otiier men were listed as nohhostile vlrtims. I Killed; ARMY CALIFORNIA - SptC. * Ltwis D. Grotlw, LAkaport; Sptc. 4 Rena Reynoso. Los Angeles. INDIANA — P«c. Jack L. Allen, Indianapolis. Camera Dept. Sale Still Going On-SAVINGS of 30% to 50% OFF Clearance MICHI6AN - Spec. 4 Carlyle L. rry D, Myers, Oauld, Climax; Pic. Larry Piltsflri|. OREGON — Sgl. Thomas R. Sleben, Corvallis. PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. 4 Larry C. Jlaylett. Grand Valley. TEXAS — Pfc. Juan J. Cervanfex, Carriio Springs. UTAH — Spec. 4 Darrel L. Price, Ogden. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Donald J. Cal-USon, Orange. ILLINOIS - Lance CpI. William R. Bucnett, Chicago. WEST VIRGINIA —Pfc. John L. Slrlck-land, Charlesloo. WISCONSIN - Pfc. Thomas A. Gerg, Brookfield. Many unadvertised items on sale during our January Clearance — remember this is only once-g-year, so hurry on down to SIMMS. once-a-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Died of wounds: NAVY Hospitalman Robert W. Returned to military control: MARINE CORPS Pfc. John E. Lyon Jr. Died, nonhostile action: AAARINE CORPS ALABAMA — Pfc. Francis L. Langley, Alexander City. GEORGIA - Pfc. Sandy L. Ross, Macon. OHIO — Lance CpI. Timothy D. Berry, Massillon; Lance CpI. William F. Coyna, Massillon; Lance CpI. Richard E. Fuchs, Massillon; Pic. Roger D. Polley, Cleveland. PENNSYLVANIA - Lance CpI., Lloyd C. Laugerman, Hanover. WEST VIRGINIA - Lanct CpI. Alan R. Moort, Beaver. Striking New Vista Contemporsiy lowboy. Features s laiga 282 sq. in. rectangular picture, transistors in several key circuits, built-in antennas and lighted channel indicators. CH-280 Heirloom Early Americart styling. Giant 295 sq.ln. rectangular picture, i RCA Hi-Lito Color Tube with rare-earth phosphors and Perma-Chrome for optimum color purity and fidelity. Superbly detailed cabinet $629.88* $218.88* SOLID STATE STEREO.,.FOR REALISM THAT RIVALS THE CONCERT.HALL! tC A VICTOR The BALUDE ENSEMBLE VHP27 Easy to tote anywhere In its durable sturdy ease. Speaker wings lift up and can be separated up to 16 feet for added stereo realfsm. New level control system. Stand is included. RCA VICTOR ( The HELSINGFORS Sweeping Nordic styling. 75-watt Solid State Unitized Tuner/Ampil* tier; six acoustically matched speakers; FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio; Studiomatic chaoger; Feather Action Tone Arm and Duralife Diamond Stylus. $79.88* See your Authorized RCA VICTOR Dealer ' • ■ ICA VICTOR DISt. CORP.-Dttrrt •Ltctl dbtribirtof'i idMrtlMd grici, ogtiMii «fNk itiltr Exec to Speak Thomas E. O’Brien, executive director of Big Brothers of America, will speak at the Oakland County chapter’s annual meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday Th#'’dinner meeting will be at St. John’s Episcopal Church Royal Oak. A special reward will be presented to outstanding big brother Edward Underwood, ot 1717 Auburn, Avon Township, for seven years of continuous serv ice. ★ ★ -A The Oakland County Big Brothers, a United Fund agency, serves boys between 7 and 16, who have a missing parent and need a masculine figure with whom to identify. Referrals come from parents, Churches, visiting teachers, and the police youth bureau. Sale! KODAK COLOR FILMS Instamatie Film! 20 for exposure a 126 camero. Take wonderful color snops. 1*4 Kodachrome II Color 35mm Slides 20-exposure roll for color slides. Limit 5 rolls. |38 Kodachrome II Color 8mm Movies Roll load for ocfion movies in color.. 50 feet.. Limit 5 rolls. |«6 The Best-Genuine KODAK Color Film Processing Mailed Back to Your Home! II.8S Pre-Paid Mailer* 135 tlfKr [For 8mm roll movies. Super 8 movies, 35mm, 20-exp. slides, 127 slides or Instomotic slides. Moiled bock to your home after processing. Limit 10 mailers. 8mm or Super 8 Reel & Can 200 Ft. 400 Ft. 33° 46° All metal reals and ton to preleel film agdlnst metifure and light damage. No limit-^nona to dealers. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored KODAK Automatic ^Carousel’ #600 Slide Projeetor Accident Is Fatal BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD5 MILAN (AP)-Eugene Stotz, 27, of Monroe died Thursday when his car left Plank Road a mile southeast of Milan and rolled into a ditch. $79.50 Seller Jgmproof 80 slide-troy Included. Push button changes slides, forward and, f«-verse. Save $20 now. t $101.50 ZOOM Lens Model #mZFrais«ter. '83“ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored ARGUS’ Super 8 Projeetor Model 810 B $80.00 Value Easy loading Soper 8 movie proiector with forward, reverse and still pro|ections. Bright lamp. Use your credit card or $1 ho||is. First Time at This LOW PRICE Realtone Jade 14-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio $10.95 Value 5«» Hi-power pocket size radio full )4-transistor to really pull In the local area ilationi. With battery, cose and earphone. 10>Power Telescope Famous 'SELSI' Imported 10x30 power telescope for general viewing use. Only $1 holds. 6*» Long 1 to 3 Mile Range 9-Tr. Walkie-Talkie Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Aloron B919 crystal controlled citizens' band walkie-talkie with ^ battery level indication, squelch control, operalM on penlite bottei^ Complete with botteriei. |1 holds. Til* Wit«rfdrd t^iwraihlp j ircMeds OT)dC(j*Hewl^ Board of Edue«^ last pi^liajdc«ibach, IlM.. acre ‘'Site frootiiig «i Proi* and offices. tis Street. The property has yet to be acqnired, bat sdHMl (Mcials at« taking steps la that direction.^ ' ^ ■ "4: Budgeted the new building is $594,500. ★ ★ ★ The plans call for 12 , class-ro(»ns, two kindergartens, a ^ , it it ★ ■ The architects suggested carpeting the hallways of the build kglatgd Story, Pago A-8 gymnasium-multipurpose room, learning center, a lecture center ^ and two conference rooms. GROUP FACnJTY The 1 e a r n 1 n g center, conducive to large group functions, is to be' centrally located to all classrooms; According to concept plans, it will adjoin the lecture center, with a sound-proof folding door separating tiia two facilities. Equipped with a stage, the lecture center would cator to a conversational type of educa-ti(Nial program. It could accom modate about three classrooms ofphpils. " ^ ^ inl Via ;il^EKat 1 ’'W/' '"■I. 1 \ y // ) . , FAMILY TTOAT BUnmifield HiU$-Pentiae Mall The multipurpose room eom-ing pointing out file dflucatloii- , i f 1*' ^"8^ ^ St|od, OfBM tf* tj|>e uie^tofy stnicttaw ^ ciiied'hynat JvH^ ^ additloo, 8-OZ. Mae’s, Dalieious, Jonafliant le Sweet Florida TANBERINES 4 •«. Doz. 29* Doz. Fancy BANANAS lb. 9 U.S. Fancy APPLES FARM '' JMlARKET „ . W EUZABETH UKE ROAD SI ij ^ ^ y.1 Across from The Mall „.C. ■ ' - THE PONTIAC PREIsS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1967 Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri..and Sot. Nites Til 9' Corner Saginaw and Hurdn FE 4-2511 U P TO $7600 Our Entire Stock Women's , and Juniors' Winter Excluding Cashmere Regular ♦39”’ to »175 Fomoin mak» coats in 100% yrool fobrics. Wool Inforllned end milium linod. Many tiylos and colors to chooso from in sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours at Waite's. Ail Inpertwl liira tabeled at to oouniry of origin. Coots... Third Floor LAST CHANCE SALE ENDS SATl Millay Women's Briefs So Made of long weoring antron/nylon with elastic or bond legs . , White only in sizes 5 to 8. Flore Leg Panties, Reg. 1.50 3/$4 Lingerie ... Second Floor Millay Cotton Slips $000 Reg. 4.00 Beautifully detailed 100% cotton slips with double skirt pgnel. Embroidered bodice,ond hems. Completely washable. White only. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge It. Lingerie ,.. Second Floor "Kompdk" 3-Piece DINETTE SETS by Imperial nnaal sale one week only January 14 thru January 21 r*». ptUr Spain walking sheer —r- $1.35 this ♦3.45 reinforced sheer $1.50 ^1,25 ♦3.75 micro-mesh —= $1.50 M.25 ♦3.75 sheer heel demUoe— ,$1.65 ♦7,35 ♦4.05 run guard* cantrece* ♦7.35 ♦4.05 stretch sheer $1.65 ♦7.35 ♦4.05 sandalfoof- — —$1.95 ♦7.55 ♦4.« pant/ hose-— —|3.0d'' 450 ♦7.5d Holieiy.. ■ Street Floor Reg. 3.39 $Q70 4.00 & 4.50 Z. GIRLS' WINTER^DRESSES 60 Reg. 10.00 $O0C‘ $12&$13 U . Reg. 5.00 $y1 00 . Reg. 7.00 $ ZT( ‘*T 8.00 & 9.00 vJ .Choose from a wide selection of famous maker dresses in many styles or fabrics. Most ore completely washable and many are permanent press. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Girls' Wear.. . Second Floor Double Knit Acetate Sheath Choose this textured acetate sheath for elegant beauty. Short sleeves, jewel neck, and, can'be worn with or, without belt. Choose from Carib Blue, Navy or Black. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12’/2 to 20V2. Charge It. $]6°® Dresses ... Third Soor.* Men's Water Repellent ALL- WEATHER COATS Reg. 27.95 ^24.90 Men's Famous Brand SPORT,SHI RTS and DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.25 to 6.00 Styled by the foremost name in men's dress shirts. 'Vour choice of long or short sleeves in dress shirts or sport shirts in Ivy or regular collars. Size's M’/j to 17. Men's Wear... Street Flpor Th^3 season coof for oil occasions. Water repellent shell in smart muted ploids. Raglan sleeves for comfort. Lined with zip-out Orion pile liner for coldest or foulest weather. Sizes 36 to 46. Regutors and longs. Charge It. Men's Wear... Street Floor 9-Drawer UNFINISHED CHEST $2|99 Reg. 24.99 Value Ready to finish to your taste. Chest is 15" deep, 36" long and 34" high. Charjgo It at Waite's. Housewares... Lower Level YOUR CHOICE -^$29’’ Choose the Drop Leaf with 24"x36" high pressure plastic top, bronze metallic table-legs and frqmes of chairs ^nd white flitter tops or the round 30" table with high pressure white flitter top and tapered bronze legs. Both sets come complete with two chairs and one table. Furniture Dept.... Lower Level - Hetland Portable Electric Appliances Completo .with od-lustable power dial, 3-posiljon brush control and over 2/3 horsepower. 24.95 Value $2] 00 “ Appltdhcif. Lower liivel. Shetland floor polisher with two speed fnotor. Complete with scrubbing ond polishing brushes. 24.95 Value J $2] 00 • ; Custom rug cleaner ? ond. floor polisher -Ijs - **-5):^'' with built-in dis- ^ a ^ * penser, 2-speed 3*' motor and brushes, v Reg. 39.95 $28o°-' IJrlJb x^UJNlrAL" r^KJlibo *,4I West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MOSS »' ■., %- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 mou A. SMatHuM ClMtnnan ot tiM ateiA BuoiV J. Rns HMWgins Xdltot f'4« Joim A. Riut BterettiT »ad AdvtrUilBg Director RiCHAKt M. FlTtOnAU Treoturer end FlaaBet ;:i OniMr', , Mowaio M. Firmiiiu, ii PretMont and IhiblUiMr AlUt UcOnAT Circulation Haaaiir O. Mauhiau, JOUAIt Local AdvartlalBi Maaaiar Sttde Faces Fiscal Reckoning Day Although Gov. Romney has yet to submit his fiscal 1967-68 budget to the legislature, it is clear that this is the year of truth for Michigan’s financial well-being. The S t a t e is now spending money faster than it is taking it in, and the $167 million treasury surplus on hand last July 1 will, ac- s cording to estimates, have melted down to $45 million by the end of fiscal 1967. Spending for fiscal 1968 (beginning July 1) is seen approximating a record $1.2 billion. Unless the estimated $925 million income for the current fiscal year is substantially increased, Michigan will wind up with a whopping $230 million deficit on July 1, 1968 (the maximum permitted by the 1963 constitution). ROMNEY Faced with so grim an outloolc, it is imperative that the State find new sources of revenue. This leads directly to the Governor’s twice-rejected tax reform program that is keyed to an income tax. > ★ ★ ★ The program, if past proposals are a guide, would embrace plusses and minuses in the State’s tax structure. With the adoption of a corporate and personal income tax, a reduction, in property tax, repeal of the business activiti^ tax and repeal or revision Of the intangibles tax are probabilities. An expected increase in cigarette tax would be softened by likelihood of a credit to individual income tax payers related to sales tax paid. Michigan’s future financial solvency is dependent to great extent on the Governor’s success in . selling his tax package to the Legislature. If it takes past form, we consider it a sound program meriting the support of legislators and the citizenry at large. Voice "of the People: "lucent Copy of Pfe^_ Traveled Many A copy of the December 13 iSsue of The Pontiac Press has made'a safe return from its trip arbiind the world. My'son, Gerald B. Griffiths^ A.N., is aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Coral Sea, stationed somewhere in Far East waters. He was pleased when he found it was possible to have The ?pntiac Press sent overseas. “Like a little bit of home; mom,’’he says. “ ^ He rccehtly,tent a package home with soil-venin of Hong kong, Two carYed wooden fig- , urines were cafefuUy '^pped in the December 13 Pontiac Press. ....«:• ' , if ★ ★ . The Coral Sea crew recently had a five-day stay in Hong Kong. My son states that while the Far East is exciting and interesting, he “saw a lot of poverty and terrible living conditions.’’ He said, “it sure makes a guy appreciate being an American, being from the good old U.S»A.’’ MRS. FERN ENIAS ^ LAKE ORION 'You Have A Visitor From Moscow, Mr. Chairman!' ‘Appreciate Cooperation in Public Service’ This is to let everyone know that we are no longer connected with the parking lot at Huron and Saginaw. We appreciate the cooperation while we were operating the parking lot for the Oakland County Board of Auditors. It was a pleasure to serve the public of the Pontiac area. H. STRICKLAND, PRESIDENT c.o.p;s.iNc. As part of implementing the 1966 Highway Safety Act, the Government has proposed a nine-point program, Including such things as; • Eye examinations for all drivers; • Helmets for motorcyclists and their passengers; • Mandatory checking of drivers’ prior records before issuing new licenses; • Driver training programs and yearly auto inspections. ★ ★ ★ In cmmectlon with the latter, it i;^ Interesting to note that while only 20 states have any kind of motor vehicle inspection requirement, every one of the 50 has severe laws against pornography. Although pornography is reprehensible, it hardly poses the threat to life that does presence on our highways of unqualified or irresponsible drivers. „ * The states are going to have to comply, hoWever. If they don’t, not only will they continue to lose lives unnecessarily but they will also stand to forfeit a portion of their Federal highway aid. Money talks, even if dead drivers don’t. Sees ^eed to Repair Divorce-Broken Lives At least 400,000 couples annually turn from matrimony to divorce. Six out of seven eventually remarry, most of them permanently. That being a fact, what we need as much as marriage counsel's are divorce counselors, argues writer Morton M. Hunt. He suggests that our belief that there is no such thing as ' a bad marriage and that all of them should be saved is archaic. It is like a doctor refusing^to consider surgery to remove an ulcer when all other cures have failed. Hunt cites a survey in one mid-western county where, in 1965, 11,000 couples filed for divorce and were offered counseling. Only 401 couples accepted the offer, and only about a quarter of these were reconciled. But no counseling was available to the 10,599 others to help smooth the often bitter process of divorce and provide follow-up aid during the wrenching adjustment to single life. Divorce counseling, he believes, could avoid much of the misery involved in marital breakups and maximize the chances of success in a second marriage. ★ ★ ★ But it will take, says Hunt, “a courageous—^perhaps even foolhardy —legislator, philanthropist or agency director to violate our national shibboleths and publicly sponsor a Division of Divorce Counseling. But such a man would deserve the gratitude of his society for an act genuinely contributing to the American ideal of a happy marriage.’’ Do we hear a second to the motion? 1967 Is a Conservative Year By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The liberal impulse in this new 90th Coiigress already looks beaten. Not that it won’t keep trying to prevail. But the odds are against it. 'The mood of liberalism had its most shining hour, perhaps fw years to come, MARLOW in the 89th Congress. There the Democrats completely dominated, thanks to the 1964 elections which swept in a wave of liberals. But in this 90th Congress, this time thanki to the 1966 elections, the mood and the people are more conservative. Three recent events show it. w ★ ★ The 4Wte to keep the “play-boy-preacher-poUUeian Democrat from Harlem, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, from taking his House seat until he can be investigated; the vote making it tougher to get action from the House Rules Committee; and the obvious defeat of an attempt to make it easier to kill a Senate filibuster. REPUBUCANS GAIN In the 1966 elections the Republicans gained 47 House seats and three in the Senate where Democrats outnumber them 64 to 36. Although they still look vastly outnumbered there, t h e Republicans’ leader. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Is a powerful vijijce and influence, both of them highly Conservative. As the year goes on Dirksen will be the dominant conserv-a t i V e force fn the Senate where a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats could stymie a lot of Johnson programs. \ But in the House that coalition has already been in operation. On opening day Jap. 10 the coalition deprived Powell of his ^eat, which he had held 22 years, until a special committee investigates his qualifications. This action did not specifically spell out the complaint against him. But the argument related to two ipEin questions; The findings of a House committee that he had many personal trips at taxpayers’ expense; and a criminal contempt of court charge against him in New York after a verdict against him for ' defamatim of character. iOn the key vote 128 Democrats, almost all outside the South, and no Republicans were on his side. Against him were 119 Democrats, mostly from the South, and 186 Republicans, for a total of 305. ★ ★ ★ Then the coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats teamed up to abolish a rule requiring the Hous6 Rules Committee, often a bottleneck for liberal legislation, to port out a bill within a rea*-sonable time. David Lawrence Says: Federal Highway Act Sets Safety Price on States Oswald Red Link Is Overlooked WASHINGTON-The Soviet press has been getting away with a lot of misleading comments about the motives of Lee Harvey Oswald, and seems to have ignored completely the fact that the assassin of P r esident Kennedy Was deeply influenced in his LAWRENCE thinking by Marxism and communism. The Literary Gazette, published in Moscow, had the effrontery this week to charge that Gov. Ronald Reagan of California is “controlled by the forces which took John Kennedy’s life.” SO far as American' observers are concerned, they have been inclined for a long time to believe that Oswald was just a “crackpot.” But if there is to be a reexamination of what really influenced Oswald’s life, the facts can be found in the Warren Commission report. They show clearly that there was no Hitlerism' or Fascism involved — as is now claimed by the Soviet newspaper. The Warren Commission report says it could not make any “definitive determination” of Oswald’s motives, but it mentions this factor: “His avowed commitment to Marxism and communism, as he understood the terms and developed his own interpretation of them; this was expressed by his antagonism toward the United States, by his defection to the Soviet Union, by his failure to be reconciled with life in the United States even after his disenchantment with the Soviet Union, and by his efforts, though frustrated, to go to Cuba.” UTTLE ATTENTION Very little attention has been given in the American press to the impact on Oswald’s mind which resulted from his identification with communism. Recently Henry J. Taylor, the newspaper columnist who was American ambassador to Switzerland under the Eisenhower administration, published a series of articles which reported Hiat Oswald had a key contact with an officer in the Soviet Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Withrow Nichols of 290 Lorberta; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edna Meeker of Washington: 95th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of 319 Seward: 84th birthday. Mrs. Mary Brownell of 835 Woodward: 87th birthday. Mrs. Clara Fiebelkom of Almont; 82nd birthday."^) intelligence service and had written letters to Soviet Embassy officials as late as Nov. 9, 1963. , Taylor pointed out that Oswald received preferential treatment in the Soviet Union and declared that he was affiliated “with the Communist cause and its personnel up to the very moment he died.” At the tiipe Oswald was in Moscow, he wrote to his brother; Capital Letter: “In event of war I would kill any American who put a uniform on in defence of the American government — any American.” There is no doubt that Oswald had an unbalanced mind. But responsibility for unbalancing it rests to some extent on the Communist philosophy in which he was indoctrinated during his two-year stay in Russia. (Cmyiighl, 1W, CvUithtn Ncwipaptr SynSlMta) ^‘Goodwill and Kindness Left Warm Glow’ With Christmas 1966 over and forgotten by many, there still remains others who are left with a warm glow that will last a lifetime. Through the goodwill and 4dndness of many wonderful people, my nine children were provided with heat, food and toys for a never-to-be-forgotten Christmas. MRS. G. L. F. CLARKSTON Suggests Mother Call for Report of Meeting “Avondale Mother M Three” heard Incorrectly and can call Douglas-Ferguson, president of the Avondale PTA council, to find out what was said at the meeting to which she referred. ★ ★ When you are not in attendance at a meeting to have-personal knowledge of an events you should make an effort to learn all the facts. MARION HACKETT ROCHESTER Sen. Curtis Is Bubbling With Legislative Ideas Ruth Montgomery By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Nebraska GOP Sen. Carl T. eurtis^ fresh from a third-term re-election t r i -umph by the biggest margin of his political career, is bubbling with fresh 1 e g i s I ative ideas. One piece of Curtis - sponsored legisla-•tion would require uniform closing of the nation’s polls in a presidential election, to prevent TV c6m-puters from proclaiming the victor before many West Coast and Hawaiian voters had even cast their ballots. Another would replace the war on poverty’s strife-ridden Job Corps with a federally supported program for expanded vocational and technical schools, to be locally administered by the existing school systems. The conservative Republican thinks both measures accurately reflect the prevailing sentiment of the Midwest and much of the nation. The American people, he says, are “totally dissatisfied with the war on poverty. “I do not believe that they lack desire to help the unfortunate,” he declares, “but they see that despite enormous expenditures and bureaucratic centralization of authority, very few poor people are actually being aided.” The senator’s smashing reelection seems Indicative of a growing disenchantment witii Great Society projects in his area. Curtis says he is convinced that state and local governments would make good use of federal funds to expand vocational and technical training programs for potential dropouts, because competition for attracting new industries is so great. “It would be in each state’s interest to make a success of the program,” he reasons, “since industry goes where trained manpower is available.” Curtis is directing careful research before drawing up the final legislation which he will introduce^ next month. A decision is yet to be made on whether the Head Start program could also be incorporated, by having local school bokrds administer the preschool training program for 4- and S-year-olds. Congress will probably lend a far more attentive ear, however, to the uniform poll-closing bill that Curtis dropped in the hopper last week. Concern is mounting over the effect that electronic computer findings, broadcast from New York shortly after Eastern and Midwest polls close, may have on later voters in the Mountain, West Coast, and Alaska-Hawaii time zones. ‘Working Class Can’t Afford Another Tax’ Romney says tax reform, which means personal income tax, is the first order of business. Johnson says a surtax is a necessity to pay for Vietnam. I say we Americans are taxed to death and we can’t afford to pay another tax and make ends meet. ★ ★ ★ Why didn’t either of these honorable men bring np thla subject before election? Can’t anyone find a way to cut spending? The burden of taxes is breaking America’s back. THE WORKING CLASS THAT PAYS THE BILL Question and Answer Is there anything, other than having an nnlbted telephono number, to keep inagazine and construction company shies-men from calling all hours of the day for tiie purposo of advertising and selling? NO NAME PLEASE REPLX Mr. Greek of Michigan Bell Telephone Public Relations says no. So hng as a number is listed, anyone can dial it. Unless the government passes a law prohibiting telephone soliciting, your only recourse is to have an unpublished number. (Editor’s Note: Letters to the Voice of the People carry the writer’s full name and address as an evidence good faith. If they aren’t sharply critical or personal, the writer can have the letter published over an assumed name.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Strike Control Chicago Tribune Republican leaders in the Illinois Senate have introduced a bill which would deprive public employes of their pension rights if they go on strike. Sen. W. Russell Arrington, the majority leader, said the measure was prompted by the recent strikes and strike threats by public school teachers in Chicago. ★ ★ “Public employes must find different ways to register discontent,” he said. “The common good demands this because oncon-troUed striking by nurses, teachers, policemen, ffa*e-men and the like could result in an awful anarchy which would leave the public defenseless. “To prevent future public strikes, we suggest a sois-pension of retirement bene-- fits. If flagrant disregard of the public interest continues, more stringent regulation will come.” ★ ★ ★ Strikes by public employes have been declared illegal by the Illinois Supreme court, but there is no statute dn the subject in this state. Repeatedly the General Assembly has refused to pass bills au- thorizing collective bargaining by public, employes. In the last session such a bill was shelved in the House committee on municipalities, controlled by the Democrats. Die measure would have established a fact finding procedure for use if negotiations reached an impasse. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen other states and the federal goventment have laws forbidding strikes by public employes. The federal law makes participation in a str&e a felony. Some state laws declare that engaging in a public employe strike amounts to a forfeiture of tiie striker’s job.*^ ★ ★ ★ Virginia prohibits reinstatement of n striker in public employdent for 12 months. The laws of Minnesota, New York, Ohio, and ■tilt AssoctatM Press Is entltM exclusively to the use‘for rtpubll-cation of all local Mws prinfad In this newspaper as wall as all AP newt dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where malted In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Countiet II te $11.00 a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other / places in the United Stales $26.00 a year. All mail sub-acriptlons payable In advance. Postage haa bean paid at the M clan rate at Panllac, Mtctilgan. Member or ABC , Pennsylvania stipulate that a striker shall not be re-^ hired at a hl|d>ar wage than the ene he was getting when he struck. Other |ienaltieB include forfeiture of a union’s bargaining ri|^ and fines directed agains( the union treasury. ^ Experience here and in othw states indicates that legislation in this field is worthless unless public official^ have the courage to enforce it. When a strike involves a public service that requires the special skills of a large number of ’ employes, the strikers must be rehired. If normal service is to be restored. The transit strike which crippled New York aty e^ly in 1966 was ended by giving the strikers s^at they wanted, although this action violated the state’s antistrike law. When a court held the setUement illegal, the state legislature enacted an emergency law relieving the union members from the penalties. ★ ★ ★ The legislature should forbid organized work stoppage of all kinds and should impem penalties which do not require action by local government officials. They are inclined to I be timorous mollycoddles in dealing with labor unions. Tht legislature should try to protect the taxpayers. vir- i A* on the Rise in Australia BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - Premier Nguyen,Cao Ky’s itnage) has improved oonsid erablyfin Australia’s press since he^^uirived two days ago to thank the Australiaps for send ing troops to South Vietnam. ★ w w Newspapers which before Ky’s arrival intimated he wasn’t wanted took a friendlier line as he completed a 42-hour stay in Canberra and flew to Brisbane to visit a jungle training camp.' Ky’s visit to Canberra, the capital, was marked by sparse tumoute fw demonstrations against the dapper premier Arthur A. Calwell, leader of the opposition Labor party, has promised to lead ihasslye demonstrations against Ky, But -so far the demonstrations have been small, and hecklers often have been drowned out by the ajfljlause of friendly crowds. BIG TEST However, the big test will come when Ky visits Sydney and Melbourne, Australia’s two biggest cities. ★ ★ ★ ’The newspapers made much of Ky’s statement at a news conference Thursday that he would prefer to mingle with the people rather than be whisked from place to place. Auto Safety Unit Sworn In > j'lt' ms THE PONTIAC PKESS, FKIUAV, JAN UARYJO, jm Pro Sees LBJ Win ip '6S WASHINGTON fUPI) — For- wide range of matters, includ- WASHINGTON {AP)-The 17 members of the NaticRtal Motor Vehicle Safety Adtdsory Council were swoiin into office Thursday: by Vice Presidmit Hubwt H. Humphrey, who said the group can provkia “invaluable per-^)ective’’ for highway safety. ★ w ★ The council is composed partly of automotive industry rep^ resentatives, but the majority are public members. The chairman is Dr. Th(Hnas Malone, vice president and director of research for the Travelers Insurance Conmanies, Hartford, Conn. ' * * The swearing-in came as the department continuied to draft the final safety standards it must pi*lish by Jan. 31 far 1968 model cars. ★ ★ ★ The industry already has said it is unable to meet some of the 23 proposed standards. The department’s only comment thus far is that it is evaluating all comments from tpe industry and other statements it has received and plans to meet the Jan. 31 deadline fixed by law. NATION’S ECONOMY Humphrey said the nation’s economy will be a major beneficiary of the highway safety program. Hie protection of Ipiman lives, the nation’s most precious resource, adds very measurably to society’s wealth, Humphrey said. mer Democratic Natimal (%a^-Pum James A. Farley called on President Johnson yesterday and said afterwards ttot John-' son “is bound to nm and bound to win’’in 1968. , ' Far% said Johnson’s Idcellest RepiABcan opponents' would appear to be fmtittr iVice Presi dent Richard ML Nixon or Michigan Gov, Geoi^e Romney. Fariey said he thooght “it would be a great thing for the Democratic party if eUhar one of them is the nominee.”' I Farley, 78, a top executive of the Coca-Cola Co., said he did not discuss with Johnson the prospect of the president running for reelection. He said they talked about a ing vi^ts both he and the pres^ ident had made to New Zeidand and Australia last year. Farley said Out despite his decline in public qnnion polls and other f setbaclu,' Jdmson was “in good shape” politicaUy. ^ for Romney, Farley sam that “sooner or later. Gov. Rmn- JAMES FARLEY ney has got to make known his position mf certain which he seenu to be stalling.’’ Nixon has “ntade the strongest contribution” to the>R^b-lican party and “there §a’t any doubt he is tiie strong candidate among those leUows now,” Farley said.’* ., Purina Dog Chow 50 lb. t00-Lb.S10.N Morton’S Saf-t-Salt 100 lb. $925 5e-lb.$t.25 Wild Oird Food 25 lb. 5«-lb.$3.U Sun Flower Seods 25 lb. SK4S 2 $225 $445 APPLiS Extra Fine Selection FIREPUUIWMP RIHER'S Farm Market 3225 W. Huron - FE 8-3911 8684 Dixie Hwy., Ciarkston Hur5iv|t. Store Open 'Til Midnighi enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ misMS and women pick bonded ripple knits in glowing fashion shades for spring! The neotest knits going . .. smortly turned out in ripple-textured Orion* ocrylicl Flatteringly slim silhouettes keep their poise without a trace of wrinkling or creasing, thanks to acetate tricot . bondingl Briskly tailored one- and two-part looks, graced with youthful detail accents—seam-defined shapes. 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Exclusive Frigidaire Pull 'N Clean Oven ends down-on-your-knees cleaning drudgery. Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/stops— all automatically at times you select. Instant heat with Speed-Heat surface unit. RD-39K 30* eltetrie *198 aECTIIC INCORPORATED ’ „ **Appliance$ Are Our Specialty, Not A Sidelim** V* Mile West ojFAdams FE 4-3573 . \ ' 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights '/ A . • 5 ■■ ■ " * —*j:'”' '"^7: ilppSealfom Now BMnt Takm Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Ouiet Disposal * Huge Wallc-in qnd Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls Ceromlc Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See^anager Apt. No. 1 J DINNER at A FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield Hill* — Pontiac Mall Italian Art Fund DETROIT (AP) - A total of $67,400 has been contributed by Michigan residents to Uie Committee to Rescue Italian Art Inc., cochaimiCT Mrs. Henry Ford II and F. Hartz Cineili said Thursday. The money will go toward salvage and repair ----------------.------------------------------------iwork of Renaissance documents CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL land works of art damaged in THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIE#*AD, the November floods in Flor-TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ience and Venid^, Italy. Citizens' Finance Committee V Formation of a citizen^’ school finance study committee to recommend a course of action for future local financing of Waterford Township schools was authorized last night by file board of education. The action followed a recom-mendaticHi by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The committee will be asked to study the financial condition of the district and to consider a long tern plan for reasonable local snppoi^ Existing and anticipated state and federal funds, trends in property tax valuations and the growth of the district and its education pre^ram also will be examined. ★ ★ Tatroe pointed out that in 1968 the district’s present 15-mill i operating tax authority will ex-ipire. ''A.’" ‘In the 1968-69 school year, a new high school will open to serve the community and addi-tional funds will be required to operate tiiis new facility," said Tatroe. “The committee should suggest a time for renewing its taxing^uthority and consider the need for the authority to encompass the new school as well," he added. Target date for completion of the study |s May 4. ★ ★ ★ In other business last night, board member Eldon C. Rose-gart was unanimously elected chaplain, succeeding Robert Field who became presiident of the group Jan. 5. 8-YEAR VETERAN An eight-year veteran of the school board, Rosegart of 2983 Shawnee, Waterford Township, is employed with Oakland Schools as assistant superintendent for state and federal affairs. Robert Lawyer, acting di- rector of the ownsUp Recreation Department, resigned from the copimnnity school and recreation advisi^ beard. No re^acement was immediately named. In other business, the board accepted a quotation of $2,800 from Ibrry G. Hayes, Inc., of Hazel Parit for 20 w&dow and sash replacements at Drpyton Plaim Elementary School. * *.★ The board set Feb. 2 to conduct a anion grievance hearing for three sd^l district mn- ployes who have lodged com-idaints about fiie way the food service,; program is administered. In still other business, two resif^tions were accepted and a t^dhing omtract was ap-{voved. 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And only electric heat is 100% efficient; the heat is created right where it’s used. It’s also economical. You can buy an attractive, low-operating-cost unit for as little as $35-$40 (plus thermostat and installation). And we’re talking about a unit that can turn a 12' x 20' polar region into a trppical delight. Just dial the exact warmth you want, and ybd get it. Comfortable heat from head to feet. So why shiver your timbers in a chilly bedroom, den, or basement any longer? Theit^’s a loty-cost electric heating unit for every situation, including yours. Give us a call. We'll send an Edison Heating Specialist to discuss equipment, installation, and operating eost with you. There’s no obligation, of course. EDISON THK PONTIAC gBEsfe, FRIDAY, JAIfPABY M, 1967 Wr A Goodman Resigns as ManS^r ofStafefhir DETROIT (AP) - watv h Goodnutn, 40, genenfl pan^ of the Michigan l^te Pair, an-noim^ his reugnation Thursday, effective at a date con-v^ent to the Michigan State Fair Authority. He said he would not serve beyond the Sept. 1 expiratim date of his five-year contract. A new geno’al manager wiU be named for Pe .1967 State ’^•ir Aug. »Sept, 4, the PMr Authority udd. --.v' In a rqwrt to the Fair Authority, Goodnuui saidl that under his adminlstratkii the Feir tB-versed a loss trend in 1962 and has turned a profit each year since. The 1966 profit was 1178,-444. All profits were uimed back to the Fair foT-bnim^e-ments, Goodnup said. 151 OAKLAND AVENUE LDMBEAand HMtDWARE PARK PREE< Teachw Response to t<^ Civerwhelming Oakland County teachers are interested in preschoolers — overudtelmkiigly interested. Oak hmd Schotds ^cials can testt- They scheduled for tomorrow a half-day workshop OTi *‘Pt9^ kindergailen Identification of Children Who Become Reading Problems.” ^ Response was so endrasias-tic, diey've been fmned to slate anoflier session for Feb. U to handle the overflow in registratioiu. With room for 155 at the workshop in the OakUdid SdlOds l^eadquarters, more than 250 chers registei;ed.' | ★’ if /it I featured speaker at the 9 ia.in. program will be Dr. ton Weinner Of the Merrill-Palrnf r Institute in Detroif. det^imining factors Brenmr, a member of the human development faculty at the institute,\ vdU discuss factors which determine whether a preschooler Mready to learn reading and number skills. ★\ ★ : ★ He has diWOpetf'a brief test whiim predicM with a hi^ degree of relial^ty the success la preschooler Will, achieve in the next two or three years - ' * ir\ * l^. Virginia Sv the O^and clinic, will discuss garten' Measurement ation.” director of )ls reading 'dcinder-Evalu- U.S.,Conf/f N-Warheqd Multiplicity 151 OmiMDAVC. LUMBER and HARDWARE . .Phone FE 4-1594 - 7 DAYS 8PJI. Fafitet Vp to $f.00 Yd. pusm-Huifi«ffK 52 COLORS AND PATTERNS mt L im m iSw 75* T. (Meetly 54-M. Widths) fe ' Mxn l.M.6!oe MO 12JI ttell 4.00 tM tMO 10JI - ,j N.Viet SAIGON. SopOi VMann m — Anierican bomben hammered at North Vietnamese rah yards and main rail lines Thursday for the fowth straight day but two of the plaoes and four lli^ did not rehirn, U5. military headquarters rqwHed to-imy. i . 1'^ Many of the strikes were against the northeast Une, along . “MIQ Valley" in the Red River Delta, but there was no report of any. MlGs rising to challenge the American raiders. • Ground fighting in South Vietnam was con&ied to. small, scattered mgagements, but sd- lied eommanden reported a Of clasbeslrmn the southern tip of thi cduntry through the nmthem provinces. South Vietnamese headquar- , ters rmorted a- govenonent*-'^ force of legiinental dm-7 about 1,500 men — launched a aearch-' and-destroy sweep in southernmost An Xuyen I^vince and in the first day killed 16 Vietcong. This was one of fjve scattered operations in which the Viet-/ namese command said a total of ’ 43 Vietcong were killed. Cnsu- . alties to government troops were reported U^t in all five. Vietnamese headquarters also . O I v'' ^ repohed ?that govermnent ^troops repulsed i mortar-and ' ground attadt against a military post 60 miles ^thwest of Saigon in the Mdcong Delta. A spotesnum said 15 >^etcoD« were MUed and government casuMdes were ^t. In the nwthern ixnvlnce of Thua Thlen, the U.S. Marine base camp and airstrip at Phu Bai, 10 miles southeast of . Hue, ' was nit by 30 to 35 inortar roiuids today, but U.S. headquarters said U.S. casualties and damage to equipment were light. ’ ■ The two planes that went doum Thursday raiNd 8ie toUd reported hx>t la dm fir war agi^ ibB iwrth to 41^ North VTetnain claimed three planes ^were shot down Thursday. One of the planes lost was a carrlmr-baaed Navy, A8 Intruder ami the other was an Air Force F4C Phantom jet. Each carried two men who were listed as missing. U.S. headquarters said ^ the cause of die crashes was not " kiwwn. " ’‘f Air Force Jet bombers pounded ,three«Taifr(»d yiffds SO to 60 miira nnrtlmait of Hanoi, and pilots repwt damage to rail lines and boxcars. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Official diselosure that the latrat American missiles will have multiple nuclear warheads ad(fs significant new figure to the balance sheet M East^est mii^t. Though die U. S. effidate who revealed diedevelopimeidyater-day would go no &rtber dian bare oonflhmation, die introduc-don of nuiltiple-wartiead weapons appeared clearly liidGed with Russia’s curroit deplojmient of missile ddenSes. Just bow mnch U.S. t^iciab expMt the resdd^ Increase in missile sirikiaf power to offset Moscow’s strongm* defeases hi die‘ batonce power is not beiBg discusaed in pnblic. ~ But it ircertain to wei^ heav^ in the adudnistration’s proMnt study of udmtfaer to go ahead with an enormously cosdy antimissile defense system here. it it -k TTie missile U. S. officials specifically nmntioned' as a muld-wwhead wetpim was die Poseidon. > ThiO Intercontinental ballistic missQe ultimately will be carried by nuclear-powered submarines of the type now armed with Polaris miswles. AIITHOmiCO DiMUM ISnUEBUIE. Hf s (iiMKinc luonDas ^OR VOU." SalvtdtM SHvtr SpwsKI S lOPPimG PRKES UHTH HIHW-VOU-OVER flUEl Thouw Plympulh Wonder Workers ere pulling out all the stops during their First Annurt Wn-You-Otw Sale. Featuring the Belvedere Silver Special, it comet with a load of extras. An au-VInyl inwior. wheelcovers. Whitewall tires. Spsclal trim. Custom paint stripes. And a tsxtur^-ylnid ftwf. off with a qieelally reduced price! Will wonders ntvsr cease? Sea your Plymouth Wonder worxwr loaay. \ \ SEETHE WONDER WORKER (YOqR PLYliOUTH DEALER). HE’S ALL HEART See the '67 Plymouths at The Fonirac Mall Auto Show today. OAKLAND CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH, INC. KISSLER^AHN MfCOMB CHRYSLER 1W,000tMmiM~NewV$ed’Surplu» W80Dkl>Hwy<11li.N,»n>1 KESSLERXHAHN ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC .qo, u-i- 724 Ookland Avenue 6673 Dixie Highway , ITOl N. Mole ^ ^___________ jClerkiton, Michigan V Roehetlsr, Mi coi IN AND SEE OUR FINE ^LECTION OF TOP qUA^ CARS Due to our economy’s vast growth in the past decade, , prices have been constantly rising. Karen’s have not yielded to these inflationary tendencies! Our low prices have been sustained due to our large volume buying power. In fact, many of our popular pattern , prices have been lowered to maintain our large volume of business. Here, are just a few; REMNANTS and ROLL El HDS SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION STOCK NO. SALE .12x8 Bronze Wishing Well H-3 S65 12x8-1 Sandalwood Wesley H-1 S5S . 11-3x8-6 Royal Blue South Sea's H-4 $44 12x9 Snow Beige Cote D Zure H-6 $59 '12x9 Roman Gold Pebble Beach H-5 $65 11-1x9 Cinnamon Bordeaux H-4 . m 15x9-7 Beige C-301) H-4 $64 12x9-7 Bronze Gold Bordeaux H-3 $59 12x9-6 Burnish Gold Pebblet Beach H-3 t69 12x9-5 Sea Green i C-300 H-2 $49 12x9-6 Red C-300 H-2 $55 12x9-9 • Ind. Summer Confetti HT —12L. T 2x9-9 Moss Green C-300 / H-2' $57 12x9-9 Antique Gold Shoremede H-6 $65 12x10 Olive South Seas H-3 $46 12x10 Avocado Tua G-4 $65 12x10-6 Royal Blue C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-6 Gold C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-9 Moss Saturn G-4 $68 T 5x10-6 Mist Blue C-300 G-5 $68 12x11 Mocha Pebble Beach F-2 .^8 12x11 Gold Preformer F-4 $64 12-8x11 Avocado Avon. Point F-4 $86 12x11-3 Orange Sheer Twist F-5 $45 12x11-6 Cinnamon ’ Stone Wdv F-2 $79 12x11-6 Royal Blue C-300 F-4 $73 12x11-8 Coffee Rossett F-3 sno 12x12 Earth Tweed $toneway E-4 - S78. 12x12-6 Red C-300 E-5 $79 • 12x12-6 Olive C-300 E-2 $79 12x12-6 Toast E&B E-2 $88 12x12-10 Burnt Orange Country Casual E-3 $108 12x13-1 D-i 122- 12x13-6 Sea Green C-300 D-3 $85 12x13-6 Royal Blue C-300 D-4 $85 12x13-6 Red C-300 D-4 $85 12x13-6 Rosewood Quest D-1 ’ $99 12x14 French Martini Adorment C-T $100 1 12x14-1 Mt. Greenery BOAC C-4 $89 12x14-6 6live C-300 X-2 $91 12x14.^ Gold C-300 C-2 $91 12x14-6 Sky Blue Adorment C-2 $109 12x14-8 Woodsmoke BOAC C-3 11,00. 12x15-2 Moss Green Lakewood C-4 $99 11 ..6x15-3 Gold Fairmont B-2 . $99 ]1x16 Grain ^ E&B B-4 $98 12x17-1 Souffle Beiae Fairmont B-1 $99 12x15-8 Beige Atlantic B-3 $80 12x17-10 Fern Green South Sea B-6 $71 12x20-6 Purple South Seas B-6 $85 12x16-6 Dark Gold “ Country Casual B-7 $138 15 xl4-9 Olive Pebble Beach(«'s«< A-1 $150 15x14-9 Sane Pebble Beach(*^«* A-3 15x13-4 Ant. Gold Minuet A-7 ,.Jii8,. 12x20 Beige Cameo Pt E-7 $148 SUPER PLUSH AVON POINT by MODERN Lif« Gdicl and Pink Only Regularly $10-95 per sq- yd. SPECIAL a $C60^ if sq.yd. NYLON TWEED by CORONET Persian Blue and Mt. Greenery Reg. $6.95per Sq. Yd,, Close-Out Price $1 CAPROUN NYLON-RANDOM Sheered irs Ten Beautiful Shddes Regularly $6.95 per iq. yd. SPECIAL $^79 sq. yd. 100% NYLON PILE CANDY STRIPE SALE PRICE *«i- yd.. ACRILAN® CLOSE-OUT Limited Amounts RANDOM SHEERED PATTERNS Rose, Beige and Spanish Gold per sq. yd. Only ^3®* PLUSH PILE Beige Only per sq. yd. Only ^4*® LOOP TVYEED Peas and Carrots, Blue per sq. yd. Only T.M. Chemstrand CorporoHon BEDROOM QUALITY CARPET \4 Colors-100% Nylon Pile Spec. Only sn. yd. Reg. $4.95 DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET Soft Textured Tweed —5 Colors NOW *6” Reg. $12.95 sq. yd. SUPER HEAVY NYLON TVY1ST 20-Year Guarantee —5 Colors NOW ^8^* Reg. $12.95 *q. yd. 00-8 PAHERN Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 10.58 per month. NYLON SUPER “501" NYLON Guaranteed 15 Years in Writingl •311 Only 10.58 Per Mdnth YARDS 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 300 150 400 450 500 550. 600 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.58 12.35 14.11 15.88 17.64 19.40 21.17 SPECIAL f MYISN ' I ) 10-YEAR GUARAHTEE «5! 30 YARDS OVERRUBI Just imagin of this 1 Nylon in y only $9.7C 95 Sq. Yd. 1 " ■ ‘vl 1 1 501 and Continuous Fildment ‘ IKjTAll Fn Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in lE&PAO ''TL—- . ... aOyord. All Vfi «0MWIEY 00% DuPont Uy III MW'' our home for ■ g- 0 |0 1 per ^ month. ■if ^ Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 30 270 19.70 35 315 11.12 40 360 12.70 45 405 14.29 . 50 450 15.88 55 495 17.47 60 530 . 18.70 HOURS: Monday and Friday-10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TueSs, Wedey Thurs.y Sat.; 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, FOR FI^EE IN-THE-HOME CONSULTATION AND NON-ORLIGATED FREE ESTIMATES CALL OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 3750 MXIi HWY. DRAYTPIl PLAIHS i /1 ', /h' ' ' ' ‘i ...........i,.j,.... " i 'i ‘‘ ip'fe mil- -fS M DINNER at -FAMILY TREAT Bt9mmiMd HUU^PomOae M«M REGAL FEED md LAWN SUPPLY CO. now litcaisd at * 4266 DIXIE HIGHWAY thrcB miles north of Pontiac PMdl for Wild Birds REGAL MIXTimE With 20% SUNFLOWER 25-LB. BAG $239 Utility Wild Bird Mixture .. 25 lbs. $L59 Cracked Yellow Corn .... 25 lbs. $1.39 Sunflower Seed 25e lb.. .10 for $2.25 Water Softener Salt Salt for Melting Ice Dog Food and Pet Supplies Feed for All Domestic Animals WEDELIVEil PHONE OR 3-2441 BUDGET-PRICED B CONTEMPORARV CONSOLETTE THE R0UIII1« AvaUaiU in MAHOflANY or WALNUT • POWERFUL 25,000 VOLT COLOR CHASSIS • 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY! • FREE SERVICE POLICY! ’ 7 ^ • 2 YEARS TO PAY! raess, fbipay, January. »o, i96t (Continued From Pago Onol AUbo;'>'^||ipnd‘ PoMibljr the moit oWetaaS* imd ^ About 57 per oettlt of Pontiab’i total olr tmflc is genaral and 42 per cent local. Airline traffic accounts for less than 1 per cent . General air traffic covers both conunerdal and private, nonairline flights are not k>-caUir ba^ craft.. SECOND IN STATE ' v PontlM is second in the state in general air traffic. # ing feature of Poatiac^s traffic -1’ Is that total opentioBS reraaia among the hlgbett is MicUgu while the airline trafSe^s nis- craUjrleir. No bredkdown is available yet lor tiw 1966 calendar year,'hot figures for the flscal year U|ji| sununer diowed Pontiac with ly 392 aiiiibe takeoffs and landings Cherry Bill Passage Eyeid AP REGIONAL SERVICE WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hart, DAOch., says there s a good chance the present IkHigress vdil pass legislaUon 0 penHit ^tablishment of a lational marketing order on 'berries if .a two-thirds major ity of growers favor it. Hart made the comment Tlnmsday in rehitroducing a hill to let the farmers make the letermination. Processors now have a voice Wthe decision, ★ ★ ★ ‘Hearings were held on the bill in die House last year and 1 think its chances in this Congress good," said Hart. This was lowest of-the eight top airports in Michigan. The oidy other airport with less dum 10,000 was Kalamazoo with ?,-706. SHOULD IMPROVE ‘‘This should improve when we con^Iete our breakdown of the 1966 calendar year total," Van-dO'Veen said. ‘‘The new Mrline taxi service (Standard Airways) runs about 12 flights daily compared to two offered by its predecessor (North Central .Airlines).’’ Nordi Central suspended qh erations here Aug. 1. Standara Throws Snow When You Wontlt to Go! started lU air tad servfca ia Detratt MetnpoUti^ Airport about two months liter. The Pontiac airport has idso gained in locally based aircraft, according to VanderVeen. . ■ ★ There are aiq^roxiihately 350 aircraft based here now. About 225 were based here one year Ago- MAJOR nibROVEMENTS Which brings us back to U>e need for majrw improvements at the airport. "Oakland County has more registered aircraft and aircraft owners dian anV county in die state according to die Michigan Aeronautics and l^ace Assoda-tion,” VanderVeen said. > ♦ . w ★ Yet it still locks an ILS and a major runway system that would diiriinate having to land hi a crosswind. ’These are facilities offered by ndost other major airports in Midiigan including many that rank below us in traffic. (NMti Our N*. I MMU) CLEARAiiCB j,v- :if'W OFF! ON MEN'S COATS, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SUITS CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. lAOmw ~ lOWNTOWU POHTlAl A /0/\ '7, JACKSON,^. (AP) - Legal liquor is ^financial bonanza to hfississippi, cdUtoared to the state’s old ‘‘black^arket tax" on bootleggers. The Alcoholic Beverage Control Divis|on repprts the state reived to,lW,S7(i in liquor income during the six UKHidis since statewide '‘prohihithn^’ ended. The oM black market tax, g Jnqioeed by the state on iwoducts sdiidi &ft2 KCAViCTUR COLOR TV e PwNiffId 25,000^ Color chassis ’ • Ractawdar RCA Hi4JTB Ooiorlube • 8up•^powelfld NewVMaVHR '^8«ld 8tati4HFfunem COLOR TV Powerful 25.000-vott C6lor chassis I Rectangular RCAHhUrt t Rectangular Color Tuba •rftdNaw Vista Vn lUHPtiinsis ^.s^CASUAL SHOES SUhtwCiileR) m m AAen's Leather Shoes IVIMinPAT .It lYUMTUPRr IIMimillAtMtN FREE nUHIM IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE tYEARS TO PAY! lowest INTEREST RATE IN TOWN ' SS DAYS SAME AS CASH! * 121 NORTH SAGINAW - FE 8-6ti0 r YemrAppUfauseSpeeUMta - OPEN MONDAY AND milAY MONTS *TIL 9 P.M. Men's Brushed iBoys'-Girls' Brushed 0. Boys' m Leather Shoes SItn S\kio6 Ladies' Winter Coats Marvelous values on coats in i-i iunlars, misses, petites and half sizes. ^ I Fur Trimmed Regular to $12S ^ G il A 90 m m. m M ii '4 Regular to $70 to i m m m M OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Men’s Suits An outstanding group of Embassy'Row, Grenadier, and Hammonton Park clothing. An exeel- :;|j; ent selection of sizes and colors at truly remarkable savings. Regular Values to $100 *48-*58-^68 I Men’s Sport Ms Regular to $75 to m m m i Choose from Kevin Stuart, Stanley Blacker | and Embassy Row at outstanding tdvingt. > - • ■ M Use A'Corivenient Liori C^rgePkm P. ' ,v ''" • -m CUBBYHOLE - Just li-on around at the ^ice is Symba, a 6-week-old lion cub vdio sometimes accompanies his mistress, Mrs. William W. Bodriguez of St. Petersbimg, Fla., to her father-in-law’s law office, where die works as a secretary. In a few more months, the cub will probably be moved to a zoo. By PRED HOFFMAN BANGKOK, ThaMiAP) -Strfldng . similarities be^ tween the Communist insurgent It now bdng fought in and Oat In South Vietnam, addch grew into a major military stru^e. But Qie deferences between (he two are mM’e numerous — and in every case favor the West against the Communists. ★ ★ ★ As in Vietnam, the rebellion jhi Thailand is supperted and lostered from Nor& Vietnam and B!ed diina. ' . Red China began hying to I»ing off a Ccanionotst take* over in Thailand 17 years ago with the establishnmt of the Free Thai JVIovement" and has greatly intensiQed its efforts in the last three years. NOI^ VIET SUPPORT kachom asserted in mid-December that his government has Obese Persons Said Incurable ‘definite evidence” to prove patriotic glamor of the Viet-that North Vietnam is sup-cong — they cannot, like the Control Uot in Diet, Nutrition, Education NEW YORK (UPI) - Obesity not only has been classified as a disease but as an incurable disease. However, the medical classifier. Dr. S. K. Fineberg, who is recognized as a scientific authority, holds out some hope for the obese. The disease can be controlled, as diabetes and hypertension can be controlled, but as udth them, a lifetime of treatment is recpiired, he said, and unlike them, relatively simple drug treatment is not enough. Obesity is tiw medical tern lor fle body itBte most peo^e caQ being ovi w bdng fat. Moiieally, a person's wei^ is M la 21 per eeat tfwve the average for mgt, h^t and sex, jiat person is dbese. , Medical authorities confer obesity America’s No. 1 kwJiey public healtii problem because an always increasing number of Americans become obese, due almost oitirely to eating too much 'idiile exercising too little. Obesity leads to heart trouble and other life-shortening conditions. , The control of obesity requires the obese to accept a permanent new way of living and “without mental adjustment to this fact the lif eiime control of (diesity is ncd possible,’' Fineberg said in tiie Tedinical Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. “The foundation of succ^ul wd^t reduction is the indoctrination or education of the patient In diet, caloric dietetics and good nutrition,” he said. “The patient must learn from his physicUm vdiat the essential food groups are and the approximate caloric values of everything he eats. He must also learn from experience the daily caloric allowance which he must not exceed to maintain his re-' duced weight,” Fineberg said. 4|! loiid’a bottle. agoM a Oom-maitist intutgemsy north-edit hot raiiad the apooter of omthei^ietnom. But AP miter Fred Hoffman hae found promMng ^eret^. < porting and nourishing the Communist tmrorism. Most U.S. and Thai authorities siy the insurgents, whose numbers are generally estimated at about 1,000, are largely indigenous, as. they were, in South Vietnam at tiie start . ■ a it The Thai dissidents are using methods tried and proven effective by the Vlefcong. They have set out to terrorize the vilr lagers and cow tiiem into submission and support. They are striking at authority by assassinating add molesting local officials and teachers. In both countries, the central government has a history of being remote and to a csmrid-erable extent disinterested, in the well-being of peasants up-country. CORRUPTION Local police and government functionaries in both countries have a history of corruption and exploitation of villagers and peasants. But there are fundamental differences, some of which are rooted deep in centuries of Ira- Thai Premier Thanom Kitti- ditimi, history and institutions •a ' ★ ★ The Thai insurgents lack the Vietnam^ guerrillas, claim to be carrying forward a war for. T!hailand never was a c(dmiy, as < bidochina was under tte Fraich for a century. Hiai institutions evolved over 600 years ot na^xihood. A COUNTRY “Tliis is a country — not a bunch of people in search of an identiW,” one student of Thailand’s history observes. “Nobody ever came in and ri{^ up the political and so-chd vahies and institutions by tiie roots." ★ ★ ★ ■ ■■?! Although there is discontent in the northeast, observers say the villages are not in ferment, “a seething mass of discmfonted people just is not here.” The Thai governmoit is an authoritarian one, run by a military oligarchy. But it is not a “hell-on-the-n^” dictatOTship. NO ENTHUSIASM While there appears to be no great enthusiasm fcH* the military-led government, there seems to no great resentment either. In short, the Thais are politi-feilly passive. Even students, normally the most volatile elements in many ' seemingly Mt a recent soccer game tween two national universities, some students carried placards saying: “We are waiting for the constitution” -r- an assembly has been drafting constitutimi for eight years. Government leaders forecast comidethm of the new document by midyear, with elections to follow in about sur months. SOME OPPOSmON There is .some opposition to this idea ammg '^werful elements of the militiuy oligarchy ruling Thailand. The last elections more than nine years ago were nullified by the military leaders. , Although King Bhumibol, 39, is only a constitutional mon- among the pe^le and a tempering influence bn the military government diiks. ★ ★ ★ Not even the Communist insurgents criticize the royal family. “There is in being a very effective-government that recognizes the problem in the nesr^ east and is moving to meet it at moit of South Yietaani — ind thefw 00^ CQmmiuM stn^o^, ehti^..deitol to him and ms foreeg.'' • i! p*.; it The apimratiis of focal govmnmoat, liocdi as it was, was ifoped ^larf idfor foe Vietcong bi^ open arB)«lid> tada In 1900, The reverse is true in Thailand, although focal government la Vfetiiad;' W of ardi, he is a unifying influence accomplishing “natimi build- ing” while tile country is racked by war stiH defies solution. Apart foom all tiiese factors, there is (me more whose ingmr-tance cannot be dismissed — religioa. ★ V , ★ 'i ■ '* “Buddhism here is a Cohesive, a binding presence—over tiiere, it was divisive,” said an American who lived throuidi the Budd- ‘^Ifhls heyv ikfing ----------- lard aftarmath. And it foe pc|Wr to blast foroum any blt^ My to kaep going^ the moat eltaoiifoentouiaa As^otJi a yard Wide wcLcastB snoWMiii any difecdon. But if yob prefer to plow, a i^ow Made attachmant la avsilabla. Othar sttachmaqta make it a fa*: writa woric-aaMar'all year “round. Landlord alao eo'maa fo the MlO nMdel. Sae botii of models nowl tlOW DOSm MYIIf m rmau