Board Eyes 6-Day School Week^ By JANICE KLOUSER ------------- woald be used six days but flie cblMren G. Albrecht, Lakeview, Highland A sijwiav school wArfr? •• nomiMli Related Story, Page B-4 would stfll attend school five days. Some Township, who |nade the suggestion at H u _____ children would have a day oH during a meeting last night at Milford High ty in the Huron VaUey School District, . and go to school on Saturday. School. located west of Pontiac. . , bo^ of ed^ton as one way to avoid wees g The' biggest stress, it was pointed i pie itathpr unortjiodox six-day iclea,i8\ It would increase toe available space out, would be on the principalsi, who bemg given serious ponsi^eratibp by ^e Under il^e plant the school buildings by 20 per cdnt, according to Russell (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ■—------------------^---—-------' ■ '' - ^ Governors Tax Bill Defeated LANSING fJP> — Gov. Romney’s income tax bill was back in Senate committee today, defeated by a lack of Republican votes but still alive and likely to return to the floor next month. ★ ★ ★ Six of Romney’s fellow Republicans combined with 17 Democrats yesterday to defeat the tax bill in a 23-14 roll call vote. Democrats and Republicans then joined forces, approving motions by Ma- jority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, to reconsider the bill and send it and the rest of Romney’s fiscal reform package back to the taxation committee for further consideration. Romney reacted with a statement that the vote “simply serves as an impetus for toe effort necessary to achieve sound tax and budget action in this legislative session.” * * * He said he would “continue to work to this end with members of the Legislature, Republicans and Democrats.” ‘LOST SKIRMISH’ “We have lost a skirmish,” Romney said. “But the battle for tax reform and the fiscal integrity of Michigan is far from over.” Romney, considered a top contender for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, has promised a IS per cent cutback in state services if the Legislature fails to come up with a tax reform program to meet state spending. How his program fares and how he handles the situation if it should fail could have a major effect on his White House chances. That the bill, levying a Vk per cent personal income tax, 5 per cent corporate tax and 8 per cent tax on financial institutions, would fail to pass and be returned to committee was a foregone conclusion. U.S. Wuthcr Bureau Forecait Showers, Mild (Detain on Page 1) Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 HONOR DOCTOR — Dr. Robert Mason (left), representing the Michigan State Medical Society, listens to a point made by Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, medical director at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Ekelund, 73, was honored last night for his more than half-century service hs a physician and community leader. 'Pontiac's Doctor' Honored by Over 600 at Gathering VOL. 125 — NO. 46 ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —44 PAGES ROBERT J. HUBER Troy Legislator to Form GOP Splinter Group Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, a foe of Gov. Romney’s income tax program, today confirmed that he is forming a splinter group within the Oakland County GOP organization. The 16th District legislator said the group would call itself the Republican Citizens’ Committee of Oakland County. He indicated it may take a stand opposing the governor’s proposal. A conservative, Huber said, “This will be a GOP organization, designed to get out and promote the party. But we won’t be bound by ultraliberals and we want to take our own stands on such issues as the graduated income tax.” Huber contends the governor’s program is based on an income tax with a graduated base, which is outlawed by the state constitution. TAX PROPOSAL Romney has proposed a 2.5 per cent tax on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations and 8 per cent on financial institutions. As had been expected, the Senate yesterday rejected fhc initial proposal, but with an eye toward amending some of the recommendations for fiscal reform. Huber said he would serve as temporary .chairman of a 25^member executive committee of toe splinter organization. Kelley Against End ^ in Ram Today of 1-Man Grand Jury state Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned in a speech ip Pontiac today that a legislative attempt to abolish Michigan’s one-man grand jury system would “create a vacuum which could be filled with equal parts of corruption and organized crime.” Kelley, at a luncheon of toe Pontiac Exchange Club, said he would oppose such action “unless and until an adequate substitute tool is placed in the hands of the law enforcement community.” The attorney general last August initiated the grand jury investigation currently being conduct^ in Oakland County by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. The probe originated to investigate alleged illegal activities surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track, but later was expanded to encompass all of Oakland County. Bills to repeal the one-man grand jury presently are before the House and Sen-, ate, sponsored by Rep. Josephine Hun-singer, D-Detroit, and Sen. James Gray, D-Warren. ‘NOT PERFECT’ Kelley concedes that toe one-man grand jury procedure as it now exists “is certainly not perfect.” He said, however, that the proposal (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Dust and grime accumulated during the winter months will be washed away if showers or thundershowers arrive today or tonight as the weatherman predicts. Showers will drop temperatures tio 44 to 50 tonight. Partly sunny skies and mild is the forecast for tomorrow but skies will be partly overcast Sunday and temperatures cooler. Today’s southwesterly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will continue gusty. * ★ * A balmy 50 degrees was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury zoomed to 73 by 2 p.m. By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor — Suburban Our town honored its doctor last night. Homage was paid by a gathering of more than 600 persons at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Honored was Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, who, at a white-haired 73, still holds an active high rank as medical director of Pontiac General Hospital. The hospital staff’s public relations committee, headed by Dr. Everette Gustafson, presented “A bit of nostalgia” at the dinner, staging a “This Is Your Life” program. * * * The evening was carefully plotted as a surprise for the guest of honor, who arrived’unsuspectingly at the door of a dimly lit dining room with Dr. Harold Furloi^, a long-time associate. RECEDES CITATION Narrhtor for the “This Is Your Life” program was Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of the North Oakland Christian Church. Family, friends, colleagues and some 300 patients or former patients helped honor the doctor, who was presented a citation for his half-century of service to the medical profession. The citation came from both toe Oakland County Medical Society and the Michigan State Medical Society. The engraved scroll was presented by Dr. Robert Mason, district counselor for the state society. * * * Dr. Mason credited Dr. Ekelund with a major role in toe fight for establishment of Michigan Medical Service, Blue Cross-Blue Shield. HONOR PLANNED Dr. Gusta^m announced that a room of the soim-to-be expanded medical library at Poitiac General Hospital would be named in honor of Dr. Ekelund. Some 90 slides were used to iUustrate the program, which depicted the rise of a would-be architect to a respected physician-surgeon. Known affectionately by hjs family as ‘Cracker Daddy,’ because of his fondness for firecrackers. Dr. Ekelund and his wife Kay, have three daughters. The entire family was present last night. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) In Today's , Press Area News Annual township meetings tomorrow; elections in eight communities Monday — PAGE B4. Waterford Schools Final plans approved on additions — PAGE A-4. Chicago Eledion Republican candidate for mayor waging tough campaign - PAGE A-7. Area News ..............B-4 Astrology ..............C-6 Bridge ................ C-6 Crossword Puzzle .........D-11 Comics ............. ...C-6 Editorials .../.........A-6 Farm and Garden ... -D-1—D-3 High School B-1 Markets ...........t D4 Obituaries .......... D-5 Sports ............C-1—C-4 Theaters . . . .'..C-8, C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilran, Earl . . . . .. .. .D-ll Women’s Pages .....B-8—B-11 Train Crossing on S. Saginaw Will Be Repaired Traffic signals and pavement conditions at the South Saginaw crossing of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad are due for improvement, according to Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service. Neipling said the State Highway Department and Grand Trunk officials had inspected the site with city engineers earlier this year. * ★ * “The tracks are badly out of alignment and location of the lights at toe intersection is quite confusing,” Neipling said. ★ , ★ ★ “The railroad is agreeable to improvements, as are toe state people,” he said. “We’re hopeful of beginning actual repairs some time this summer.” ★ ★ * Costs of renovating the crossing, site of at least two recent accidents attributed to rou^ Bpvement, would be shared by the city. * * ★ The exact portion of city expenses or total cost of the project, Neipling said, has not yet been determined. Pontiac Prait Photo M59 Freeway Construction Under Way On Eosf Huron Jet Recorders May Yield Crash Clues NEW ORLEANS, La. OP) - The recovery of a Delta jetliner’s flight and voice recorders may provide clues to the cause of the crash that killed 18 persons. The recorders were found at toe scene of the crash yesterday and sent to Washington for examination. ★ ★ it Civil Aeronautics Board investigators continued probing today through bits of toe airiiner^at crashed into a motel filled with sdbool children. Both recorders showed fire damage, but a CAB spokesman said they appeared to be in good shape. A flight recorder transcribes such things as altitude, rate of speed, ascent, descent and direction. A voice recorder records all conversations in toe cockpit. The Freeways Coming-—Right Into City • The M59 freeway in Pontiac will be completed this year, but the city is saddled with “deplorable major street conditions,” according to one city official. ★ ★ ★ • Motorists can look forward to gi- gantic traffic jams on Baldwin and Jos-lyn. • Downtown Pontiac’s interior loop road has been shelved by lack of funds and indecision over redevelopment of the central business district north of Huron. • Failure to increase assessment rates for local street construction has hurt major street improvements. • Cass will be one-way southbound and Oakland one-way northbound to Montcalm by toe end of this year, easing traffic movement north of Wide Track Drive. LI'L ONES “I wouldn’t have suggested go-\if I’d known there’d ti work involved.” ing steady, if I’d be this mum woi (Editor’s Note: This is the first in a series on Pontiac’s streets.) By DICK SAUNDERS This is toe year of the freeway In Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The $4.7-million M59 freeway link frob East Wide Track Drive to the 1-75 freeway east of Pontiac heads the list of several projects already under contract m Oakland County. The freeway is already completed from 1-75 to the Belt Line of Grand ’Trunk Western Railroad on the city’s East Side. Essentially, the freeway consists of two, 12-foot-wide lanes in each direction running parallel fron^l-75 to a point just east of Paddock. ★ ★ ★ At this point they split. The eastbound portion becomes East Huron Street extended. The westbound leg is Mount Clemens Street. ONE-WAY LEG The portion of Mount Clemens which will become a one-way freeway leg is from East Wide Track to a point just west of Omar (near the easterly section of Oak Hill Cemetei^). This portion of Mount Clemens is slated to be closed, tom up and completely repaved this summer. Work is slaM to begin In June, when the extension of East Huron is to be completed. The East Huron extension will temporarily be utilized as a two-way thoroughfare, handling traffic detoured from Mount Clemens Street. ★ ★ ★ “The freeway m Pontiac is the biggest job we have under contract m this area yet to be opened to traffic,” said John A. Wills, senior district engineer for the Michigan State Highway Department. EARLY OCTOBER “Currently we estimate it will be open to traffic early in October,” Wills said. Much of the construction cost is tied up m bridges. There are, five mvolved: One bridge over East Boulevard; one for toe Belt Lme railroad over toe freeway; a trilevel bridge east of Paddock; and two over toe Clmton River. Actually, toe M59 freeway to PonUac has already been toe victim of some delay, most of it due to bridgework over toe CUnton River. ORIGINAL PLANNING Pavement couldn’t be laid over toe river until bridges were in place, and the bridges couldn’t be built until tihe river was improved. These improvements originally were planned as one project to widmi, deepen and straighten the river channeL City commisioners decided b 1962 to split the river work bto two laojects delaymg wortc b the area of the proposed freeway. (Contbued oq Page A-3, CoL 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1967 House OKs Cutback in Medicaid t LANSING (AP) - Disciplined Republicans pushed an amended version of Gov. George Rom-ney’s Medicaid cutbacks throuidi ll>e House Thursday, dpwh( Democratic >t-teinpts to delay cdnsiddration of the issue. Bound by a caucus position taken Wednesday, the 55-member GOP House majority proved a Senate bill deferring parts of the state program of medical aid to the poor, the IKt^am was passed by Demo- cratic Illative majorities last ission. Because the House made a chaise in the cutback measure, it now goes back to the Senate. Republk»ns argued t|ie deli^y was needed to preserve ‘‘fiscal int^ity" because it is not yet clear vdiether new tax revenues will be available to pay Medicaid’s cost. SOQAL WELFARE Democrats charged the GOP opposed the concept of social welfare. They urged a 30-day delay in considering the cutbacks so the Legislature could take up the thorny tax question first. Democratic Repi Alex Pilch of Dearborn joined Republicans in the 56-51 vote for the biU. Democrats James Tierney of Garden City and Bill S. Huffman of Madison Heights, althou^ present, did not vote. ★ ★ * No one knew for certain how much money the bill would save the state. Estimate ranged from $35 million to $57 million in fiscal 1967-68. The bill would eliminate State aid for dental services not re-quirinl; hospitalization and trim the benefits which would have been available for the “medically indigent’’—those whose an-incomes minus medical are below certain levels. living' ALONE For a person living alone, the level is $1,900. For a fdmily, it is $2,700 plus $240 for each dependent. Paid benefits eliminated for these medically indigent include pharmaceutical services, glasses, hearing aids, ambulance trahsportation and prosthetic devices. ★ ★ ★ Persons now eligible for old age assistance, aid to dependent children, aid to the permanently and totally disabled and aid to the blind would not be affected by the bill. Legislature Revises Deadimes Schedule LANSING (AP) - Faced with repeated delays and the possibility of a long tax struggle, the Legislature has reshuffled its 1967 schedule to give itself more time. The key provision in the new schedule eliminates entirely the City Honors 'Its Doctor' (Continued From Page One) A1918 graduate of the University of Minnesota, the young Ekelund at first visualized a career as an architect. His father had been a furniture merchant at St. Paul, Minn. SOBERED BY WAtl A year’s stay overseas during World War I sobered the former high school track team member. His service in Europe saw him treating patients* in converted railroad cars. He did learn to speak French, Polish and German during hig war years, which ex^nded to 1920-21 with serv-ic« in Polidid With the American Red Cross. Returning to Minnesota, Dr. Ekelund tackled postgraduate work, serving his internship and residency at Minnesota General Hospital. In 1925, he married. He moved to Pontiaq in 1926. ’The Ekelunds currently reside at 149 Ottawa. Active in church, fratemai and professional groups, Dr. Ekelund is a former senior warden and former member of the vestry at Alt Sdints Episcopal Church. He is a past president of the Oakland County Medical Society and served as secretary of the Michigan State Medical Society. Dr. Ekelund is in his second term as medical director at Pontiac General, serving another term in 1941. Among those present last night to honor the doctor was Mrs. Mary Todd, the physician’s oldest patient. Mrs. Todd, who will be 98 in May, resides at a Chelsea nursing home. special deadlines for passing taxation bills and for committee recommendations on tax ures originating in the other House. ★ ★ ★ Previously, the strategy of majority Republicans was to schedule tax action ahead of appropriations and other ures. Also removed was an April 14 deadline for passage in the House of origin of bills dealing with lower court reorganization. The new schedule, however, still calls for final legislative adjournment June 29; ‘"This is crowding it near the end,’’ conceded House Speaker Robert Waldron, R - Grosse Pointe. * * ★ Following Gov. Geor^ Romney’s wishes. Republican lawmakers had hoped to take up talk question before becoming involved in appropriations measures. ’The idea was to find out how much money would be available before deciding much to spend. ★ ★ ★ The new schedule, approved by the Senate Wednesday and the House Thursday, requires appropriation and other nontax ■ , except court reorganiza- tion measures, to be passed in the House of origin by April 28. ★ ★ * The previous schedule set April 7 as the tax passage deadline and April 14 as the last day for passage of nontaxation bills in the originating House. Here is the new schedule, with the old deadlines in parenthe- Taxation Committee reports, no deadline (March 30); Committee reports of bills other than tax, appropriation or court reorganization- measures, April 13 (Marchf 30); Red Official Dies MOSCOW (AP) - Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, Soviet defense minister, has died, Moscow radio reported today. ★ ★ ★ The World War II leader was reported to have been stricken by cancer. He was 68. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and wartt with a chance of showers or thundershowers later today or tonight. High today 75 to 80. Low tonight 44 to 50. Saturday: Partly cioudy and rniid. Sunday’s outlook; Partly cloudy and cooler. Southwesterly winds 15 to 30 miles and gusty today. ^LowmI tamptralure preceding I e.ir At I a.m.: Wind Velocity to m.p, Direction; Soutnwest Sun aata Friday at <:58 p.m. Sun risaa Saturday at 6:17 a.m. Moon aata Saturday at 10:37 a.m. Moon ritta Saturday at 2:0> a.m. Lowest temperature . ‘lean temperature ... Weattier: Sunny tier: Rain .1 Inch night ihaat and Uwaat Temperalv Thia Data in H Yeara Gr. Rapida 75 64 F Pellaton 51 SI Traveraa C. 74 S9 Albuquerque 58 37 Atlanta 71 41 Boaton 45 33 Chicago 78 66 Cleveland 73 55 Denver 53 24 Daa Moines 83 51 t Chart 1 Detroit 68 51 ■ - • 65 38 GOV. WALLACE Lurleen Vows Defiance on Integration MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. Lurleen Wallace confronted U.S. authorities today with threatened defiance of a new school integration order and the vow, < “Whatever need be done will be done.’’ She urged a cheering Alabama Legislature to hand down a “cease and desist’’ ultimatum to a three-judge federal court which said nine days ago all public schools in the state, including their faculties, must be desegregated by next September. And she asked the Legislature, in a speech ’Thursday night, to vest'her with authority to take over the schools now held by the state .school superintendent so she can refuse to carry-out the court order. ’The speech was broadcast statewide by radio and television. She told the House and Senate it may be necessary to employ more state troopers “in order that the children of our state be protected.’’ She asked legislators to consider appropriating funds to .pay additional state police. Mrs. Wallace solicited the support of other Southern states in resisting the desegregation ord^r, but promised, “If we stand alone, we^will go alone." )ME (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told Italian leaders today failure of the Kennedy round tariff talks could stir a wave of protectionism in the United States, Italian government sourcee reported. The tariff neg&tiations and the international monetary situation were the two main subjects discussed at Humphrey’s 2%-hour meeting with Premier Aldo Moro, Foreign Minister Amin-tore Fanfani and other officials. * ★ * A reinforced police guard surrounded Humphrey’s activities after youths protesting the Viet- Tariff, Money Issues Aired by VP ip Italy Board Eying 6-Day School (Continued From Page One) may have to be on the job six ’ays. Teachers would continue to work the same hours and the same buildings would be uSed as well as the same number of school buses. One administrator did foresee problems getting bus drivers to work on Saturday. School Supt. Dr. Truman Owens said the proposal will be explored for possible use in the elementary schools but that it would not work in the secondary schools because of the special- 2 State Soldiers Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The Defense Department listed two Michigan soldiers yesterday among 39U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnam. The soldiers were Platoon Sgt. ’Thomas W. Meek, husband of Mrs. Maxine Meek, Grand Rapids, and PFC. Steve Gallis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gallis Sr., Hazel Park. BLbOMFIELD HILLS - The water issue has two strikes on it, hut it may score yet in Monday’s munipipal election. Beside^ Um prc^usal which would allow for installing a war hurled yellow paint at 1^ ’Thursday night at the mme Opera House. Humphrey was said to have told the Italian leaders a rise in protectionism in the United States would prejudice relations with Europe. He added that since protectionism is identified with isolationism and nationalism, the Kennedy round talks — aimed at widespread reciprocal tariff cuts — carried political as well as economic importance. Kelley Ba(J(s Grand Jury (Continued From Page One> comes at a time when President Johnson’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice has recognized the need for a grand jury. “’The grand jury,” said Kelley, “is the most effective weapon we now have with which to combat syndicated criminal activities and corruption in gov- WANNA FIGHT? - Actually, 16-month-old Jean Eva Gagnon of Hudson, N. H., is a peaceful little girl'. She fell on the end of an arm on a couch and raised her own Easter egg. Family physician says it’ll be gone in about three weeks. Police Catch 2 of Escaped Ionia Inmates Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Election Has Water as Big Issue Auto Makers Mum on Rebuff Lose Most Appeals on Safety Standards ★ w ★ Kelley said that an adequate substitute might be a 23-man grand jury which is already provided for in state law, but noted that it does not have the power to grant immunity from prosecution. Another substitute, explained Kelley, might be the granting of subpoena and immunity powers the attorney general and prosecuting attorneys. A third alternative could be a constitutionally created state crime inquiry board “with full law enforcement powers including subpoena and immunity powers,” said Kelley. The attorney general said he felt it best, if there is a genuine feeling that the one-man grand jury system should be changed, “to carefully review the possibilities of alternatives over a period of perhaps a year.’ Two of four natients who es-caned Sunday from loniq State Hospital were captured yesterday after they broke into a summer cottage near Brighton. Still at large, however, are a Pontiac man charged with murder and rape and a 34-year-old Bronson man charged with attempted murder ideritifted as the assailants of a farmer near Ionia Wednesday. Police said they captured William Hayes, 41, and Daniel Grzywinski, 28, both of Detroit after Yhey ftcelved an anonymous tip that the house had been broken into. Sought are Donald V. O’Brian, 40, committed from Pontiac in 1953 after being charged with the rape and murder of a 55-year-old woman, and D o n a 1 d Ringler, sentenced from St. Joseph County. A farmer told police Wednesday that O’Brian and Ringler were the two men who tied him up with stockings, and rags and stolCjliis pickup truck at a house some six miles from the hospital. He identified them frofn police photographs. Authorities said they consider both fugitives dangerous. In Casualty Average Miami............. Milwaukee 77 60 > New Orleans 80 61 -New York 61 3» Philadelphia 59 35 < St. Louis 83 69 Tampa 79 64 Salt Lake C. 39 29 S. S. Marie 47 39 ------ 47 40 64 39 NA116nAL WEA’THER ~ Snow is foiWast tonight in the WKihern and central Plains. Shpwers are expected along the central and southern Pacific (3oast with thunderstorms due in portions of Oklahoma and the Ohio VaUey: It wUl be cooler in the Great Lakes and the upper idOlssissippl Valley. WASHINGTON (AP) - The new savagery of the Vietnam war has* propelled U.S. combat deaths to levels 66 per cept above last year’s average weekly losses. Communist fatalities are reported up 80 per cent. A study of Pentagon figures shows American deaths so far this year are averaging 160 a week, compared with 96 in 1966. Enemy dead the first 12 weeks of 1967 has averaged about 1,800, compared with about 1,000 last .year. Communist forces are suffering even greater casualties in proportion to their strength. I The military estimates the : Communists have sustained 33,-000 wounded in addition to 22,000 dead thus far this year. ENEMY TOLL Military spokesmen admit the count of enemy dead is far from precise, and at best a haphazard and sometimes extrapolated estimate of bodies found on the battlefield. The wounded count is pure guesswork. Nevertheless, officials believe the rough tally is usefui in assessing the impact of the war on the enemy’s force levqls. •k it it The toll of 55,000 amounts to nearly 20 per cent of the enemy’s 1967 average strength of 281,000. * ★ * By contrast the over-all U.S. casualties the’Tirst tjuarter of this year — 14,100 including ',916 killed and 12,184 wounded - represent 3.5 per cent of the 1967 average strength, 404,000. K U.S. casualties continued at the same rate in relation to troop, strength for the remainder of 1967, they would total for the year about 15.2 per cent of average strength. " PERCENTAGE year’s 35,000 casualties represented about 12.7 per cent of the average U.S. troop strength during 1966. Earlier this year, dor to Vietnam Henry Cabot Lodge predicted that “the percentage of American casualties will start declining.” * ★ ★ The current deadly tempo of fighting was illustrated Thursday as the military command in Saigon announced the United. States suffered a record 274 men killed in fighting last week. This compares with the Korean war’s weekly average of 255 over 37 months. TOLL RISING IN VIETNAM - This chart shows tiow the nuniber of casualties of American soldiers in Vietnam went up as the number of combat troops sent to the Southeast Asian nation was increased. I^ the last year, the number of dead and wounded has increased at a higher percent age i^te than has the number of U.S. soldiers nuajimiMl to Vietnam. DETROIT (UPI) - The big four auto makers were silent today on the National Traffic Safety Agency’s decision to reject most of their 18 appeals on safety standards for 1968 cars. The government had announced yesterday that it flatly rejecting appeals on 14 standards and allowing minor changes on another three. It also said that it would call a public hearing to give the industry a chance to prove claims that it was impossible to meet its rule governing passenger protection from protruding objects in the event of a crash. The nations’ auto makers all said they had no comment to make on the government announcements. The government ordered a hearing on the so-called “interior impact” standard to give the auto industry a chance to produce evidence in support of! its position. j No date was set for the hearing, but it is expected to come within a month. The standard called on auto makers to redesign instrument panels, seat backs, sun visors, arm rests and protruding knobs and handles. When the auto companies presented their objections to the interior impact rule earlier this month. General Motors and Chrysler (torp. termed it illegal. Chrysler warned it would take the issue to court unless the rule is changed. sy^em, five < are seeking three 2-yeqr com-aiission terms. But the water will be the hot issue. It has gone down twice, last April 272-208 and last November, 734-606. A two-thirds majority necessary before pipes would be installed. At the last election, about 85 per cent of the qualified electors turned out to turn down the proposal. Commission candidates are; ouis J. Ckilombo Jr., 55, incumbent, of 3635 L a h s e r ; E. R. Davies, 51, incumbent, of 1670 Hammond; Edward H. Lerchen, 47, incumbent, of 180 Lowell; William R. Shaw, 51, of 253'Mar-blehead; and Robert Gargaro, 40, of 737 Sebago. BIRMINGHAM - One challenger and two incumbents seek a pair of seats on the City Commission in Monday’s municipal election. , Another contest is between two persons seeking a vacant position on the library board. Voters also face four charter imendments of a purely technical nature, but which are required by state law. Two judges are running unopposed. Polls will be 0 p e n 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. On the ballot: ssioners (two) — Rob; ert W. Page, incumbent; Charles F. Clippert, incumbent; ad Milton C. Jones. Municipal judge — John C. Emery Jr., incumbent. -Associate judge — Edward 1. Emery, incumbent. Librajyboard (two three-year tenpsf--'^hur J. Underwood Jr. and Phili^G. Moon, incumbents. ) Library board—(one two-year term) Garvin Bawden and Mrs. Pell HollingsHead. BLOOMFIELD HH.LS - Gordon Harrison, associate director of science and engineering. Ford Foundation, will speak on “The New Conservation — Where We Stand” at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Cranbrook school auditorium, Lone Pine near Lahser. He is one of a series of speakers sponsored by the Institute of Science. POLAROID Color Picturos of YOU and YOUR FAMILY Takon Here At SIMMS! Today 6 P.M. to ^P.M. and Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M The Polaroid Camera Girl will be here in person to take 60-second color pictures of yoy and your family - limit 1 picture per person or ^up. And she'll also help you with any problem concerning Polaroid camera's and picture taking. \ POLAROID Svfinger Camera Black 'n White Snap^in 10-Secs. Tlie camera that fells you when it's o.k. fo take pictures and you see them in 10 seconds, too. $1 holds. Regular $19.95. LPOLAROID Model 210 j^utomatic Color Pack Camera 3r« $49.95 Value 1967V'2 model automatic color pack camera for color snaps in 60 seconds or black 'n whiles in 10 seconds. Easy to operate for perfect pictures. Use your credit card or $1 holds. POLAROID Swinger Films [48 Black''n, white film for the 'Swinger' Camera — snap your picture and see it In 10 seconds with this film. Limit 10 rolls. FREE $1 Color Print Mounter With 2-P0LAR0ID108 % Film You must purchase the dual pack in order to obtain the free $1 color mounter. Limit ' 3 deals per person. Save at Simms. For All The Color Pack Cameras POLAROID Camera Case $7.95 'Jalue — the case mode expressly for the Polaroid Color Pock Cameras plus room for flash and filn). Comes with handy corryln9strop.$| holds. SIMMS,!*. m 449 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1967 A—3 GIs, Cong in Furious Battle SAIGON (AP) — American and Vietcong forces were locked in fjirious battle late today for a major Communist base in the jungle of war zone C near the Cambodian, border. One U.S. helicopter Was shot down by Red gunners and U.S. ground casualties were termed significant. ■ In the air war, the U.S. command announced that Air Force jets led by a World War II ace, blew out the blast furnaces of North Vietnam’s showpiece Thai Nguyen steel plant 37 miles north of Hanoi 'Thursday. More than 2,000 men of the U.S. 1st Infantry division were battling troops of the Vietcong’s 271st regiment in the zone C jungle northeast of Tay Ninh city. Late today the Americans were reported stalled some 300 yards from the embattled Communist camp, which was being battered by air strikes and artillery fire. The Vietcong replied with mortar barrages into the ,Amer-ican positions. Helicopters p wirephoto braved heavy Red fire to bring ATTACK LEADER — Col. Robin Olds, 44-year-old World in reinforcements and haul out War II ace, led the U.S. Air Force attack that blew out the vital blast furnaces of North Vietnam’s Thi Nguyen steel plant yesterday, the U.S. Command in Saigon announced today. The plant is about 57 miles north of Hanoi. Goldlxrg Still Eyed as Javifs' Opponent the dead and wounded Americans. CONG ATTACK The battle developed from a -1 Vietcong attack on a 1st Division reconnaissance platoon of about 50 men that was badly hurt. A company was sent to relieve it and was pinned down for about three hours before air strikes and artillery lifted the U.S. officers said the air; evidently a major Conununist camp, with log bunkers and a tangle of entr&hments. ★ ★ ★ The raid on North Vietnam’s Thai Nguyen steel plant was led by Col. Robin Olds of Washington, D.C., who downed 24 enemy planes in World War II and a MIG 21 nearly three months ago in the biggest air battle of the Vietnam war. The flight of Phantom jets came in low and “walked t' bombs across the target,' spokesman said. SEVENTH STRIKE It was the seventh strike against the steel plant since it was put on the target list three weeks ago. Bad weather has hampered all the strikes, and the Air Force enthusiastically hailed the latest for “destroying the blast furnaces.’’ Olds, 44, husband of former movie star Ella Raines, reported that Thai Nguyen was “engulfed in smoke and dust’’ from his flight’s thousand-pound bombs. * ★ ★ But the U.S. command also had some bad news to report, announcing that a U.S. Marine jet pilot fired rockets by mistake into his own group troops Thursday, killing four Marines and wounding 18 more. The headquarters said the Marine F8 Crusader was supporting a Marine unit in an operation 25 miles southeast of| coastal Quang Ngai City and its rockets landed short of the target. The announcement said an scattered ground fighting was j U.S. planes were repwted, lost reported in the war in the south,;during the raids, with 14 other Americans report- [ The U.S. command also reed killed an^l 49 wounded 'Thurs- j ported that enemy ground fire day. The same acticfns cost the brouJit down ail Army helicop-Communists 88 known dead, 1 ter east of Pleiku, in the Wntral ★ ★ ★ highlands. It said the aircraft Nineteen of the American 1 was badly damaged and one | wounded were 1st Division in- crew member was injured, fantrymen hit by a Red mortar attack in Communist war zone C northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian bowler. Operation Juilction City, the biggest U.S. sweep of the war, is continuing there. GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Clara I The U.S. spokesman said aVander Wal of Jenison, widowof I Widow Files Suit in Cable Fatalities battalion of U.S. infantrymen in Junction City ran into a Communist force of unknown size today and fighting was continuing at last report. The Saigon headquarters had no details. 95 MISSIONS U.S. pilots flew 95 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, striking at communication targets in addition to the steel plant. During one attack on a truck convoy southwest of Hanoi, Air Force pilots sighted two MIG21 intercepters but they turned a man killed when a cable broke I at an excavation site in 1964, if filed a $300,000 damage suitJl ■Thursday against the excavat-|| ing company, its owner and s worker. The suit, filed in Ottawa Coun-'l ty Circuit Court, claims that I I Henry Koster, Dale Veldink and I the Koster Excavating Co. were'I negligent and failed to warn by- f standers of possible danger at | the site of the accident. Maynard Vander Wal, 58, and, I iTerry Wierenga, 12, were Wiled J |Aug. 11, 1964, when a cable I snapped and struck them as!I away without giving battle. No 1 they watched the excavating. Money Saving COUPONS From SIMMS 2nd Floor UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) — Ambassadw Arthur J. Goldberg’s repeated denials have failed to squelch reports that he may run Igainst New York’s Republican senator, Jacob Javits, in 1968. The U.N. delegate’s numerous statements have created what one observer called a “credibility gap’’ because none of them has completely and firmly ruled out the possibility that under some circumstances he would be a candidate. ★ * ★ Goldberg has said that he is not a candidate, that he has no plans to move to Washington, that he has no intention of running for public office, and that his sole ambition is to strengthen the United Nations as an instrument for world peace. He has never gone so f'ar, however, as to assert -that he would not run if nominated and would not serve if elected. DEM LEADERS QUIET strikes ripped open the jungle]investigation was being made, roof and uncovered what was’ Sharp but small-scale and Such influential Democratic! leaders as Sen. Robert F. Ken-| nedy and former Mayor Robert F. Wagner have had little to say j about Goldberg so far. Wagner | himself has been mentioned frequently as a possible candidate against Javits. * * ★ Some observers believe Presi- j dent Johnson eventually will have the deciding voice as to I whether Goldberg will run. The senatorial election will coincide with the 1968 presidential con-| test, and Johnson undoubtedly! will want the strongest possible | candidate in the senatorial race to help him carry populous New York State. Goldberg has said on several occasions that he serves “at the! pleasure of the President.’’ This sounds like a simple statement of fact, but some read a special significance into it in relation to the Senate race. It has been in-; terpreted to mean that his future political plans are very Auu u r-iju , I much subject to the President’s! Although Goldberg’s has been advanced by Brooklyn 1 '_________________ Democratic leader Stanley! Steingut, the state nominating! convention is still more than a; year away and a lot of things! could happen between now andj then. Deadline Is Today on Union Reports Today is the deadline for most labor unions in Michigan to file their annual financial reports under the labor-management reporting and disclosure The law requires unions, and under certain conditions, employers, labor relations coun-sultants, union officers and em- Rut today the project has the ployes to file financial reports green light and is progressing in duplicate within 90 days of the rapidly to a reality which will close of their fiscal year. IhopefuUy solve some of Pon-Approximately 75 per cent ofjtiac’s traffic problems by late the state’s 2,200 unions closed 11957 their books last Dec. 31 and thusi (n« must file by tomorrow. ' Freeway Link for City Has Green Light (Continued From Page One) The M59 freeway in Pontiac was originally slated for completion by the end of 1966. The decision five years ago to delay some Clinton River work coupled with construction strikes last year, resulted in a delay of nearly one year in the originally projected completion date. May We Serve YOU? Up to *5,000 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients! When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. VOSS and BUUR Huron and Siginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot The city’s share of the total cost is estimated at $536,250. r The Better Tobacco Buys are at SIMMS Mam Floor Tobacco Dept. ^ Exercise Helps You Feel Better... Look Better, Too! -H^re Are Some Health Aids At SIMMS Youths' Adjustable' Chinning Bars Box of 50 Choice of 2 Brands Cigars King Edward or Banker’s Choice ' $3.00 list price, regular 6e cigars, full box of 60. Your choice of King Edward Imperial or Banker's Choice Corona for only Ronson Lighter Fluiif 29*^ 59' 32' 69c value, 10-oz. pour spout con. Limit 1 ... Ronson Butane Gas Refill •98c value, fits most gas lighters.. Kraft Grape Jelly or Jam 46c value, IS-oz. jor. Fresh and delicious.. BL N North I SIMMSil. CLAD I All steel bar adjusts to fit doorways so ypu can do chin-ups and isometric exercises. Ideal for teen-agers, v' Safer and Less Noise With Barbell Sets Set has 5 foot steel bar and 2 dumbell bars both coated with vinyl, collars and plates to make barbells and dumb^lls for weight training. A Few Minutes a Daypoes Wonders Power Belt Massager Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE f Until 1 SnORDRY HOURS: 9 a.m. to I LOOK! Nobody but Nobody Cuts Prioos Like SIMMS On PHOTOGRAPHIC Needs -Here’s proof, Shop These Specials On Sale For Tonite & Saturday CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODNL Instamatte Films . Black •n'Nf;, ‘ white ' °' koO^COLOR FiUn igodaklnstam^"'2 itwalTruSi&l $1.95 Value Clip Zitis Coupon V4-ln. VINYL Asbestos Tile 9x9 squares 7%a. 12x12 squares 14W PLASTIC TILES........1'ea. m 4112 W. WALTON •ABLK. EAST of DIXIE HWY. lyton Plaint IT44M21 LAWN TREAT" by Wilshire 20-10-5 Formula 2.__________$088 Free Delivery on bags O 2 or More Bags • Covers 5,000 sq. ft. • Use it on any lawn • Non-burning, long lasting ■ ' ■ 'GUARANTEED ANALTSrS .......... • 20% Nitrogen • 10% Soluble phosphoric acid • 5% Soluble Potash Garden Shop . . . Fifth Floor INTRODUCING . . . The Revolutionary PERMA-PLATE* Giant 8x5’ Steel STORAGE HOUSE SLIDING DOORS, EXTERIOR PLYWOOD FLOOR, LOCKS AND KEYS $99 NO DOWN Payment - months to pay - free delivery What is Permo-Plote? The superior outdoor weather finish , • guaranteed to stay free from rust for a minimum of 3 yeorsl DOUBLE RIBBED WALLS . . . increase rigidity. WIDE DOUBLE DOORS ... glide on nylon rollers. STEEL RAMP... for handling large equipment. Decorative gauge handle, lock and key. GALVANIZED STEEL FRAMES . . . features mid-wqll braces. RAIN GUTTERS . .. fulllength front and rear PLYWbOD FLOOR . . . exterior grade framed in steel. MEASURES 93’/2"W x 57"D X 74"H. 44" DOOR OPENING. 6x5' . *79 8'x7' . .*129 6'x7' . *99 7'xlO' . *159 , '^3-Year Non-Rust Guarantee Sheds ... Fifth floor SEMI-ANNUAL BICYCLE SALE bur entire stock of bicycles is on sale for two days onlyl Friday and Saturday. Buy now and save big. Boys' or Girls' "TIGERCAT" High-rise handlebors, banana seat, chrome crash rails and beautiful p copperlone color. Adjusts for all nQoc ages. 38.95 729” 24" or 26" Deluxe Middleweight All deluxe feoturesi Double adjustment handle bars, tank with headlights, rear carrier, coaster brake, ijg_ 44.99 Boys' 26", 3-Speed LIGHTWEIGHT Built-in gearshift in hondgrip. Front $0099 and rear wheel hand brakes. Genera- .n o'c ^ tor operated front and rear lights. 49.95 Boys' or Girls' Convertible Bike »28” Reverses for boys or girls in just a moment. Chrome fenders ond rims, |^gg, plus trainer wheels make this a q x o' popular bike with the kids. o4.V, Boys' 24" or 26" LIGHTWEIGHT Coaster brakes, headlight, carrier and semi-balloon fires moke this light- ng^ weight as sturdy asd heavyweight with M half the weight. 32.95 Bicycle Accessories Handle Grips, Were 69c..................... 44c Bike Locks, Were 1.29....................... sBc Mirrors, Were 99c............................. Mirrors, Were 69c........................... 44^ Light and Horn Combincitions, Were 3.19 ... ],88 Chrome Lights, Were 1.19......................11c Chrome Lights, Were 1.39 . ...........88c Squeeze Horns, Were 1.19...................... Electric Horns, Were 1.19 ... .............. V Bells, Were 79c........... * 44c Other models not shown ore also reduced. Look for the tog on each bicycle. Bicycles... Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,MARCH 31, 1967 A-5 iDttif TONIGHT and SATURDAY! Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 ONLY SPECIALS .. .-SHOP BOTH NITES 'ITL 9 P.M. Our Entire Stock DRESSES' Reg. 16.00 $12 All current fabrics and styles. Large color assortment. Late Spring and Summer dresses. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and 12V2 to 241/2. Come in and choose several. Dresses... Third Floor SWEATERS Bulky Wool & Orlons 9.99 ^6 Bulky Wool & Orlons Reg. 12.99 $Q and 13.99 O Fur Blend Sweaters Reg. 17.99 $1 Q , and 18.99 I Z. Imported beaded fur blend are completely line^ Imported bulky orlon* and wools in embroidered styles and crochet trims. Blue, white, pink, navy, oronge, ond beige. Sizes 34 to'40. Charge It. Sportswear ... Third Floor Our Entire Stock DRESSES Reg. 7.00 2 for ^10 Street and afternoon dresses in skimmers, tents, sheaths, and shirtdresses. Little and no-iron fabrics. -Prints, solids, stripes and checks. Sizes 8 to 20 and 12’/2 to 24V2. Charge It. ■Dresses... Third Floor First Quality Bermudas Reg. 5.00 $2 Stretch, Perma Press. Solids and fancy fabrics. Step-in and stretch side closings. All wash and wear fabrics. Choose from black, navy, brown, loden, beige and blue. 8-18. Sportswear... Third Floor 100% DuPont Dacron® PILLOWS $Q 5.00 O 2i X 27-Ineh size. Mat resistant, and non-allergenic. Woshable. Filled with DuPont Dacron®. Charge Yours. Pillows ... Fourth Floor 100% Nylon Bucaroni Shells Reg. 4.00 ^3 Jewel neck, zipper closing, sleeveless nylon shells In block, orange, yellow, white, blue, pink, brown and beige. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Women's Spring NECKLACES EARRINGS and PINS 1/2 OFF Choose from a wide of new spring costume jewelry in bead neckloces, earrings or pins. Jewelry ... Street Floor Floral Print Towel Reg. 3.00 $r) Bath Size Z Reg. 1.80 $-| 5Q Hand Size I Reg. 70c W. Cloth OU Mat^p of 100% cotton terry on frosted grounds. Cho|ose yours iri pink, blue, or yellow. Towels... Fourth Floor Jumbo Dress Length GARMENT BAGS Reg. 2J5 Sturdy metal frame garment bags durable' vinyl covers. Full th zipper. Solids and prints. Notions.. . Street Floor ^ Permanent Press BOYS' SLACKS Reg. 5.00 $0 99 ■and 5.98 Choose from belt loop of dork model in assorted colors of boys' permanent press slacks. Sizes to 20. Boys' Wear . .. Second Floor Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SPRING DRESSES Reg. $099 5.00 O Choose from several styles in assorted prints and embroideries styled by a foremost maker of girl's dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge It. Girls' Wear... Second Floor SHOE SALE Reg. 11.00 $“7 ond 13.00 / Choose from vyide assortment of shoes by famous makers in a multitude of styles, colors and fabrics. Charge It. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Spring and Summer FABRICS Reg. 1,30 $1 to 2.00 I Large selection of cottoo and blends in solids and prints in several colors. Charge yours at Waite's. Fabrics... Fourth Floor CHARGE IT! Millay Nylon & Cotton SHIFT GOWNS Reg. 6.00 Wash and wear sleeveless shift gowns in beautiful rose print designs. Sizes , S-M-L. Charge \ Yours at Waite's. Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 2 .or $5 100% combed cotton oxford cloth dress shirt with tab collar and tapered body. White only. Sizes 14’/2 to 1672. Charge >t. Men's Wear.. Street Floor Famous Brand Women's Gowns Reg. 9.00 $“799 to 13.00 / choose from waltz length to floor length nite gowns styled by the foremost maker of women's sleep-wear. Sizes S-M-L. 'i-v... Lingerie... Second Floor 50% Nylon/50% Kodel FRINGED RUG Reg. 6.00 t>| Reg. 8.00*/ 24x36 27 X 48 Reg. 6.00*/ Reg. 8.00 */ 27" Rd. 35" Rd. Rugs.. . Fourth ^\oor^ ^ Reversible Oval 9x12 BRAID RUGS Reg. 32.50 Extra heavyweight oval braid rug . . . No rug pad needed. American made. Reverses for twice the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. Rugs... Fifth Floor Your Choice DOWN PILLOWS Reg. 15.00 $T AQO and, 17.00 lU' Choose from 50% down, 50% feathers or 100% fluffy down. Charge It. 11 -Pc. W6st Bend TEFLON SET 24.95 $] 099 Value jy Easy to clean. No scrubbing. Hard coat teflon makes cleaning easier. Black Only CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. $n 3.99 Pinwole pnd wide wole corduroy slacks in sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear ... Third Floor Our Entire Stock Ladies' Handbags $4' Girls Sizes 7 to 14 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Slim-Cut Twill BOYS' JEANS 99 Reg. 6.00 and 8.00 Choose from a large ossortment of dress and casual handbags in leather-like vinyls In smooth or grained finishes. tfandbogs... Street Floor Reg. 3.50 and 4.00 199 Reg. 3.00 100 Choose from baby dolls, capris, or shorties in Dacron and cotton blends. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Slim fitting sanforized washable twill jeans in black or tan. Sizes 6 to 14. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Rayon and Nylon Women's Panties 4.or 99" Choose from elastic leg or band leg In better quolity women's nylon panties. Sizes 4 to 8. Charge It. Lingerie ... Second Floor Famous Make Solid Color Towels Reg. 4.00 Bath Size Reg. 2.00 Hand Size Ref. 70c W. Cloth $2 $]00 50^ Quilted to the Floor SATIN SPREADS Reg. 18.00 Q Twin Size I Z Reg. 20.00 Full Size 4 Cycle, 3 Horsepower 21" ROTARY MOWER $14 $49 i99 100% Cotton Terry Towels ... Fourth Floor Choose from several colors. Spreodi... Fourth Floor All steel housing. E-Z Height adjustment. No Money Down. Mowers... Fifth Floor Rib Knit ORLON PULLOVERS 5.00 $4 Millay short sleeve knit orlon slipover sweaters in white, pink, yellow, and navy. Sizes S-M-tjr ■ , .. Third Floor, Women's Vinyl HANDBAGS Regr $099 4.00 Z. Beautiful leather-like vinyl handbags in dress or r^osual Styles. Choose from smooth, patents or grained. Fiandbogs ... Street Floor Girls' Size 7 fo 14 GOWNS and PAJAMAS Boys' Slight Irregular Casual SLACKS Reg. 2.25 99" Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 $]99 Assorted Colors PRINT COMFORTERS Solid Latex FOAM PILLOW Reg. 10,00 $4 Reg. 7.00 $4 Wosh and wear pllsse cotton gowns and pajamas. Sanforized. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Slight Irregulars of belter quality boys' casual slocb in dak or belt loop style. Sizes 6 to 18. Charge Boys'Wear... Selcond Floor Lovely florol design in pink, blue or aquo. Charge yours. Comforters... Fourth Floor Slid latex foam with tiny ai? «s to keep you cool. Pillows ... Fourth Floor Antique Satin Draperies Sf«2»22 "Sir’25 Choose from white, champ, or' gold. Draperies... Fourth Floor 30 Cup West Bend PERCOLATOR Special $999' Ideal for entertaining. Automatically keeps coffee hot. Easy to clean. Houseworei... Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS , 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 iSSai FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Riovau U. FmertAtt SENATE AND’ f HOUSE SPENT ^ ^700,000 ON OVERSEAS JUNKETS LAST year. Local Adverttalnt ‘Central’ Tops in OU School Awards Not all news is bad. We seem to get the impression occasionally that wrongdoings get all the headlines while achievement is overlooked. This isn’t necessarily so. Pontiac Central High Schi;^! is a fine example. Several weeks igo attention was focused on rowdyism at basketball games at the high school. There were rumors that the situation was getting out of hand and some teachers were dissatisfied With the lack of student discipline. ★ ★ ★ That cloudy picture was pierced by a ray of sunlight this week when Pontiac Central High School won dual honors at the annual ^ Oakland University academic awards program. Pontiac Central came away with both awards given annually to secondary schools whose students place highest academically at OU. It’s a record. Nb other school has won both awards in the four-year history of the program. Picking up honorable mentions were Pontiac Northern High School, Birmingham Seaholm High School and Walled Lake High School. ★ ★ ★ Our most important products are our young people. The OU awards indicate we’re marketing a creditable product Our hats are off to t h e s e students and the institutions that produced them. Experience Shows Heroes Are Born, Not Made A philosopher once characterized heroism as an abstract, latent quality. He pointed out that none know they possess it rmtil tested and that it cannot be deliberately acquired. In other words, you don’t take a course in heroism. We are reminded of this by the in-Itinctlve reaction to emergency on the part of Donald Kelly when he went to the rescue of a 5-year-old youngster who had broken through the ice of a swamp and was on the point of drowning. ★ ★ ★ Responding to a call for help, the Waterford Township physical education teacher with disregard for his own danger unhesitatingly and unerringly maneuvered the terrified child to safety. At a time when Americans are continually appalled by the indifference of bystanders to the peril of their fellows, Keli^y’s selfless act comes as refreshing evidence that courage and concern for those in distress are still inherent in the hearts of the worthy. ★ ★ ★ Yes, Donald Kelly is a hero — but he would probably deny it, and lightly point to the title of an old Ethel Merman song: “Doing What Comes Naturally.” Virgin Islands Cool to Uncle Sams’ ‘Courtship*^ Acquisition of the Virgin Islands by the United States, which took place 50 years ago today, was no spur-of-the-moment decision. The value of the islands as a naval station had been recognized during the Civil War by President Lincoln and Secretary of State ;William H. Seward, who started negotiations with Denmark for their purchase. But the Senate, possibly feeling that one “Seward’s Folly” was enough, refused in 1870 to ratify a treaty of transfer. New attempts to obtain the islands were made in 1893 and 1902, but these too failed, the last by act of the Danish Landsthing. The proposed price at that time was $5 million. ★ ★ ★ The outbreak of World War I created a new situation. It was believed that Germany, if victori- ous, would insist on obtaining the islands to get a foothold in the Caribbean. ’Thus, the fourth round of U.S.-Danish negotiations was imdertaken by Secretary of State Robert Lansing. A treaty was concluded on Aug. 4, 1916, and ratified five months later. Denmark received $25 million. The United States obtained in return 50 islands with a total area of 133 square miles. The three largest islands of the Virgin chain—St. Croix, St. John and St. Thomas — have become the center of a thriving tourist industry. ★ ★ ★ To commemorate the acquisition of the islands, the Post Office will issue a s^iecial six-cent air mail postal card — the first commemorative card it has ever issued. Contest Inertia Could Beget Regret Wouldn’t it be sad—tck tck tck— if you’d made yohr entry selection for The Pontiac Press Annual Baseball Contest but just didn’t get around to submitting it? . . . and it turned out that it would have been the winner? , . . and your inaction had cost you the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond? Gad! Let’s not think about it. People have been known to commit hara-kiri for less. ★ ★ ★ There’s only one way to avoid possibility of such a dire fate, and that’s by picking your contest candidate NOW and getting it moving Pressward. Sure, you still have a week to do it, but why put it off? By way of a refresher, here are the groqnd rules for putting yoursplf in contention for the bond bonanzk awaiting the lucky one: 1. Predict the American League player, and his average, who will lead the league in batting at the close of the contest after the games played on Sunday, May 7. 2. Note your predictions on a postal card, or card of comparable size, specify the team for which your man plays, add your name and address and direct it to Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 9. Entries may be mailed or deposited in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. 3. The deadline for entries is Saturday noon, April 8. Entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those that arrive late even though bearing prior postmark will not be considered. 4. Every member of a family is eligible to participate, but contestants are limited to one entry each. 5. Employes of The Press and immediate members of their families are ineligible lor the contest. 6. Judges’ decisions will be final on any questions related to the contest. . There you have it. We can’t think of anything more pleasant to t^e touch than a $500 bond, and since someone is sure to win it, it might just as well be you.» ★ ★ ★ No, we haven’t any suggestions on how to pick a winner. If you’re really-stuck, you might dust off the old crystal ball, go into a seance with your Ouija board or supplicate the diamond gods for guidance. Or maybe just a plain hunch might become your Sunday punch. David Lawrence Says: Negro Separatism Is a Mistake WASHINGTON -’The cause of civil rights in America would be further ahead today if it were not for the mistakes still being made by some of the individuals and organizations professing toi speak for the] Negroes. . An example is ' the news that LAWRENCE has just come from Bimini in the Bahamas, where a group of seven Negro leaders and state legislators announced, after a conference with Adam Clayton Powell, that a national organization of “Negroes elected to public office” would be formed. * ★ ★ In California, there was recently organized a “conference of Negro elected officials,” and the same thing has been done in New York and Arizona. No comparable organization of whites is in existence, nor is there any such assembly of elects officials who happen to belong to any other racial itr religious group. There have been in recent months, moreover, cries for a crusade in the name of “black power.” TTiis has lost Negro leaders the support of some citizens in both races. * * * The principle b e h i n d the whole civil rights movement is that there shall be no racial or religious discrimination by persons in public office or by the use of federal facilities. NO ISOLATION \ This has been taken to mean that racial groups should not be isolated by others and should not isolate themselves within the American governmental or political system. The organization of Negroes in a separate association of elected officials can only accentuate racial firic-tion and retard the efforts of those Negroes as well as whites who have been trying hard to eliminate the color line in public affairs. The dissent among the Negroes themselves against some of their leaders is creasing. ! major tion in some of organizations. PERSONS OF ALL RACES The civil rights movement today in America owes its progress to the activities of persons of all races who wish to see achieved the broad goals of equality of treatment for every citizen irrespective of race. ■k -k -k Discrimination is to be deplored, but its practice will not be eliminated by devices that emphasize racial conscious- Bob Considine Says: Vojce of the People: Letters From Readers Enjoyed by Servicemen I appreciate The Pontiac Press putting my Address in Letter Line. To date I have received 57 letters from the fine people of Pontiac and surrounding area. ★ ★ ★ I will do my best to answer every one of them as my time permits. FRED L. SMOTHERS ABH-1 V-1 DIV. U.S.S. ENTERPRISE CUAN-65 c/o FPO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 96601 ‘Enjoy Watching Blind Bowlers’ Tourney’ I wish everyone who isn’t in church at 10 a.m. May 7 would watch the tournament of blind bowlers at Huron Bowl. They would be blessed and surprised by file bowling skill of our blind people. Eight teams competed this year. ’Their averages range from 29 to 155, and we do have fun. MRS. GEORGE GRANGER CLARKSTON Disagree That Religion Is Failing Youth A letter suggested that religion is failing youth. What religion? The Christian and Jewish religions are not failing our youth. But, can those who will not listen hear? ... do they who will not look see? . . Will those who do not seek find? ... can anyone who will not follow be led? CHARLES E. HAGLUND UNION LAKE Religion does nbt fail mankind. There are diverse teachings of ways to find the basic truths and this is good. ★ ★ ★ With religions, each fills a special need. This Is necessary for growth. Ibey open the door in niany ways, but we must walk in. ★ ★ ★ “In my Father’s house are many mansions”: ’This is the river of truth which Emerson says transcends all Religions and to which all men, in time, will arrive. Each one in his own time, in his own way—let us not grieve. IMOGENS TAYLOR 596 MT. CLEMENS ‘Servicemen in Vietnam Need Our Support’ When Robert F. Kennedy and the rest of the doves talk of stopping the bombing in North Vietnam, do they think of the boys who are depending on some support home? If we don’t win against the Communists, there will be .only Communists and their slaves. The dictionary says treason is giving aid or comfort to the enemy., Let’s stop it or change all the dictionaries. Let’s keep a list of men who want to take the support away from our boys and use it when we vote in the next election. ALVIN C. FAUST ORTONVILLE Let’s Put Gen. Be Gaulle on Trial in United States Comments on Donation to North Vietnam NEW YORK - If Gen. de Gaulle fails to lift the wam-uig finger which would auto-Wtically call off the “war crimes trial” of President Johnson and Sec retaries Robert McNa-i mara and Dean Rusk scheduled to be held in Paris next month, CONSIDINE the least we should do is put de Gaulle on trial here. k k k The case against de Gaulle shapes up pretty good. After all, he has done more to weaken NATO tb«\all the threats andJiMinatrons t h e Kremlin and the Warsaw Pact nations have been hurling at that shield for a ( at great expense through the long night of his flight, exile, leadership of the free French, and return to Paris — and then extended enormous aid in the restoration of the French post-war economy. And that as of the end of the last fiscal year France still owed us 84,882,072,989 from World War The witness might inquire at the end of his testimony whether the French include tourists among the Americans he. no longer wants on his soil. Or the field of Americans who died for France in two great wars and now lie under its soil. I read of 40 Michigan Quakers who gave $1,400 to North Vietnam for medical supplies. I cannot understand why such people are allowed to live and work in the United States vriiile our boys in South Vietnam are giving their lives to keep these people safe. ONE WHO LOVES THE U.S. Question and Answer bridge, does he have II road or h If someone walks on a to pay? PAUL FREYERMUTH, AGE 5 19 MOHAWK REPLY Pedestrians and nonmotor vehicles aren’t allowed on toll roads or bridges. The one exception in Michigan is the annual Labor Day Walk when.MO’Ckinac Bridge is open•jor anyone who want's to walk across. Not only is admission free, but in the past participants have been given free transportation back to their starting point. He has caused ns to shoulder a massive bill for the removal from France to Belgium of all U.S. administrative services to NATO. He has brought great hardship to uprooted NATO personnel and their families, caused shutdowns and much rerouting of the critical communications lines which link the western, allies from Norway to Turkey. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Slowdown The New York Times A slowdown in the frenzied race to put a man on the moon seems to be taking place. No Soviet astronaut has gone into space fw more than two years, while no Americans are to be sent into orbit We fail to see that it makes any great difference who reaches the moon first or . whether the landing takes place in the 1960’s or the mid-1970’s. k k k Moreover, we see large, unsatisfied needs here on earthy ’ — in this country and elsewhere—that could very vaiio cu\; m uc actii imu UIUU . n , until early next yeai*, or even “me of the He has thrown American air power off French bases, with the understanding, of course, that he’d want everyth^g back in case France ever got in real trouble. The trial of Big Charlie in absentia should be held in the same kind of carnival setting that will mark the harangues of Bertrand Russell, Jean-Paul Sartre and the other oddballs who will conduct There can be no doubt that the well-planned insult to the many white people have been ' energetic in advancing the civil rights cihuse but, unfortunately, certain Negro leaders shun their participa- top American officials. I’d suggest Madison Square Garden, as soon as it can be aired out from the combined attuna of the circus andtheClay-FoiteyfighL later. Public statements suggest that National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials are still determined to achieve the original goal of a manned round trip to the moon by 1970. k k k They are now seeking to find the reasons for the Apollo tragedy and to take measures to prevent a repetition; but neither NASA nor the Johnson Administration has shovim any sign of using the present pause for a fundamental rethinking (d the nation’s ^ace program. vast resources now being devoted to the Apollo program and its Soviet analogue. A cutback in those resources and their diversion to more pressing needs would make more sense. The moon Is not going away, and it can wait a little longer for visitors. One Slop Shop The Clarksville (Texas) Times according to their spokesman, Robert Pftwell of the University of North Carolina. “We had hoped Mr. Rusk would help us resolve our anxieties,” he said, but the secretary didn’t. “Help us resolve our anxieties”! Good heavens, what a piece of limp-wristed self-pity that is! * ★ ★ We’ve run through in our mind the whole list of American secretaries of state . . . Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, John Hay, Elihu Root, Gen. George MarshvT, John Foster Dulles and tk rest. ^ We see them striving to advance onr national Interests, struggling with the problems of peace and war, batUing the Congress and the newspapers. * ★ * But never before has a .secreta ry o^te been caUed on to be ababy sitt*. changing the diapm of a collection itr L I 1 • • In the forlorn hope that Rus-lyeroal Urcnias sen and the others win permit someone to,speak for the ac-Frank Janowiak cused Americans, the witness Today’s supermarket sells ...... everything, but if you _ . ________________ Their basic find automobile tires among of namby-pamby coflege boys have apparently not been groceries, you’re in the who need help widi their shaken. wrong place. That’s the drug- “ Yet it is clearer than ever that few thinfp are more ir- _______________________ ' relevant to fte national se- of Rochester: 87th birthdav tribunal and the ™rity and natidnal prosperity Mr Mr. ru... i , ^ cxpectedty WllDg gallerics both the United States and Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Jorgensen that France once fought the the Soviet Union than a forced of 1020 Voorheis; Vietnamese in the hope of retaining them as a daptive colonial people. We fight to free them. 54th wedding anniversary. Charles Brittain of Lake Orion; 86tbbirthday. George C. Hodge of 111 Virginia; 91st birthday. He might testify, too, that the U.S. 'supported de Gaulle draft effort to land on the moon by 1970. The space age is almost a decade old. Its record shows that past space prestige and propaganda gains have been ephemeral for both sides. Baby Sifter Knoxville NCws-Sentinel A group of 42 American college ktudent “leader” • • . critical of America’s role in Viemarn .. . had a 90-minute talk with Secretary of State Dean Rusk this week. They emerged disappointed, rws I, M catlm of all local i^’’^iMadfei PfM* h dcllvarM by carrier tar 50 canto a waak, whm -.paklano, GaSISa, -- &.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1937 A—7 Republican Wages Impassioned Campaign Mayor Candidate Making Chicagoans Blink Drua Arrests Ud P*®*’ h« said «•- ^ r rests of adults increased 32 per SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)'cent from 1965 while arrests - State Atty. Gen. Thomas C. ! juveniles soared 87 per cent. Lynch says 24.244 adults and 5,- ------------1- 034 juveniles were arrested on The wild scarlet strawberry drug charges in California in prefers a dry locatim. CHICAGO (AP) — To the uni- Waner promises a better city nitiated it might seem that Re- fw the little guy — an end to publican John L. Waner, a hefty former plumber, is the only candidate for mayor of Chicago in Tuesday’s election. Waner, 52, has been waging an impassioned campaign. On tte other hand, Richard J. Daley, 64, Democrat, has been press^ a smooth, low-key drive for reelection to his fourth term. Waner has been blaming Daley and “the Democratic pay-rollers’’ for civic ills. Some of his campaign promises have made Chicagoans blink — including a pledge that he will fire the city’s superintendent of police,<> Orlando W. Wilswi, and take City Hall jobs out of politics. Waner charges that Wilson is a figurehead behind which politics flourishes as of old In the police department. His promise to rid Chicago of the patronage system is hot reassuring to Republican ward and precinct workers. syndicate crime, less pollution in the air and water, better housing, greater education opportunities for the poor. He champi(»s the Negro and urges open housing and education to boiefit the racial minwity. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-IU. had appeared at a fund-raising dinner for Waner and raised eyebrows by likening Waner to New York’s urbane Mayor John V. Lindsay. ADVERTISEMENT Tht City Pontiac will recalvt tealed Elds tor Raplacament of ildewalk In front of property in the area bounded by Huron Street, Elizabeth Lake Road, and Telegraph Road In two Districts. District A containing approximately "1. ft.. District B containing a back streets. A son of Polish immigrants, he was bom Jan Wcgnarowski. He changed " name to help the prosperous heating and air conditioning he owns. He came up throu^ a variety of jobs including rivetw, plumber and union official. Waner has been a Republican ward worker since he was and serves as committeeman of the 23rd Ward on the Southwest Side. He was unsuccessful in campai^s It hasn’t changed much in the heavy odds favoring Daley’s re-election. The Chicago Sun-Tiines’ poll of the city’s 50 wards reported a 70.11 to 29.89 per cent preferenpe for Daley. In the Feb..28 mayoral primary electicm, Daley received 421,278 votes, Waner 73,r‘ Daley said, “I don’t expect any trouble on April 4.” President Johnson has urged Daley’s reelection. Daley has based his campaign on accentuating the positive, outlining his successes of the last 12 years. To some, Waner seems an improbable candidate. Like Daley, he is a product of West Side for Chicago city I mass marches through some of 1955 and for Cook the city’s all-white residential County clerk in 1958. neighborhoods, and racial riot- public job was ing spread disorder in the West director of the Federal Housii« and Northwest sections, Daley’s Authority for Northern Illinttis in 1960 and 1961, a post to which he was aiqwinted by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Daley won his first eiectitm in 1936 — to the Illinois House. He defeated Alderman Robert E. Merriam in his first campaign for mayor, by 128,000 Held in Robbery battle CREEK (AP) - Po lice said Thursday they wer holding Laveme Nichols, 19, Battle Creek, in connection with the $100 armed robbery of a Battle Creek grocery store Wednesday night. He also was held for investigation in 14 other stickups in the area this year. Nevertheless, Negro leaders :e chafing at what they call the too-slow progress being made on behalf of their people. | Dick Gregory, a Negro, enter-; crack police force averted dis- tainer and civil righzs leader,' aster time and again, protecting has announced as a write-in marchers and curbing rioters. I candidate for mayor. He was unable to meet si^ature requirements to get his name on votes in 1955. Four years later he steamrollered former U.S. Rep. Timothy B. Sheehan and in 1963 he won over Benjamin Ada-mowski, former Cook County (Chicago) state’s attorney, by 140,000 votes. QUALMS ABOUT RACE There have been periods of Daley’s current term when Democratic leaders had qualms about this year’s race. Last summer, when the Negro civil rights movement sent Many of the white householders who oppose integration of their neighborhoods blamed Daley for not allowing them to turn back the demonstrators the ballot as a petition candidate. Gregory’s write-in showing in the Sun-Times poll was 2.38 per jcent, and political observers say Md they tafted darkly oI a Oty apparently will take votes/ Hall plot to mtegrate their hv-lfrom Waner. ^ ing areas. j After weather and tempers cooled, however, Daley, aided by civil and church leaders, persuaded rights activists to sitdown at what was termed a summit conference and thresh out problems. He made promises and started a series of modest reforms leading to some improvement of opportunity for Negroes. /Oracle MILE store WILL BE CLOSED All Day Mon., Apr. 3 For Inventory Th« Iwo Gontractt may ba aw_______________ to atparata Mddars or both contracts may ba awardad to ont bidder. The Bidders are raquasted to submit i ' -bids on one or both contracts, tc ...-City Clark. 450 East Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan, by 2:00 p-m. (Eastern Standard Tima) April 24, 1»67, at ' ’ ' Contract Documents, and Specifications, are on (lie at the office of the City Engineer at 450 Wide Track - ■ -tiac, Mlchlgar ■ g a dap A certified check or a satlsf bid bond for a sum not less than 10% ot the amount of the proposal wl ' required with each proposal as guar of good faith and same to be sublect to the conditions stipulated In the Ir-*—- formahca and payment bond or bonds, and Insurance policies. The City of Pontiac reserves the right to relect any — -" -- *- — Informelltlas ______ _______.. Bids may be held by the city of Pontiac for a period not to exceer' — (30) days from the date of the ............ ...-----------. reviewing the March 31, 1?«7 mended by the addition,of Section 1.4. lid added section to read as follows: Appeals. The Board of Appeals shall Sec. 1.4. Members ot the Board of Appeals. Tfie Board ot Appeals shall consist ot five members, three of which shall be the City Manager, the City Attorney, and the Director of Public Work and Service, one of which shall be a member ot the Board of Examiners appointed by the City Commission who Is a licensed contractor and whose term shail coincide with his term as a member of the Board of Examiners, and one of which shall ba a resident and property owner of the' City ot Pontiac who shall be appointed by the City Commission (or a term of (our (4) years. Section 4. V That said Reciprocal Heating Code be 3.12.1., said added section ti I of Section Contractor's llo Section 5. That Section 1 the following regulations: 1. Approved Design. (a) Humidifiers shall hava simple. ORDINANCE NO. 1547 An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. 1552 of the City of Pontiac. Said Ordinance Entitled "An Ordinance adopting by Reference, the "Reciprocal Heating Code" Promulgated by the Reciprocal Heating Coi " “■’th Certain Amendment rth, to Provide Penaltit olatlon Thereof, and to Repeal All Ordinances Inconsistent Therewith" by Amending Sections 2.24, 3.3 and 14.15, and Deleting Section 14.22 ot the Reciprocal Heating Code, and Adding Thereto sections 1.4 and 3.12.1. Adopted: March 28, 1M7 Effective: April I, 1947 THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1. That Section 2.24 of the Reciprocal Heating Code as adopted by Ordinance No. 1552 be amended to read as follows: Sec. 2.24. Official. The Enforcing — r of the Municipality, who for Section 2. That Section 3.3 of the Reciprocal Heating Code as adopted by Ordinance No. 1552 be amended to read as follows-Sec. 3.3 Board of Examiners. There shall be and Is hereby created a Heating Board of Examiners consisting of six (4) members to advise the Official bn matters relating to contractor licenses required ■ by this easily accessible and readily removeable. (c) Humidifiers shall be of such de sign as to provide adequate control confinement, and drainage (or watei In case of failure within Its system. i (d) Humidifier designs shall air gap between the water , supply Inlet opening and the maximum water overflow level as to entirely eliminate the possibility of back sy-phonage, whether or not the unit is mounted or erected improperly or ..._ _____ oot of the ar supply Inlet opening. (e) Design of humic . The Board posed of the senior Bi tor, the Alr-Conditlonin the City Commisi shall consist of: licensed as a oa an oil burner ----------- _ _ air space heating contractor; member . licensed as a ga; contractor, and oil burner contractor and a steam and hot water space heating contractor; one (I) member licensed as ah electrical contractor electrical space heating contractor; and one (I) citizen at large who shall be a Professional Engir— -i tal). The I-------- • I burner r (Mechanl- ______ _ _ employing :tricity shall be such as to com-! with recognized electrical codes, nplete wiring Information and In-uctions, In^udlng a sliripIKied Ing diagram specifying a| elec-| :el ratings shall be pernfanently. Ixed to the humidifier In a man-' - and In an area easily legible to I installer. A "box connector", nock-out", or "female receptacle" III be provided, stallatlon. I Humidifiers shall be so connected (b) Humidifier elude an addll age duct, which li of or against, any and all equipment or parts thereof. Including ducts,: heating units, controls, appurtenances,! etc. ! (c) Humidifiers shall be so located on or In the equipment or system as to avoid the wetting of controls or devices caused by functional moisture, water overflow, leakage t-malfunction ot the humidifier c drainage duct. (d) Electrical connections shall fc such as to comply with local elei trical regulations and codes. Section 4. That Section 14.22 be deleted irom the said Reciprocal Heating Code adopted by Ordinance No. 1552. Section 7. •riginal four ( r for one^ (1) year; one (1) member (or two (2) year ene (1) member for three (3) years; and one (1) member for four (4) years. The term of office of each ______ . When necessary tb fill in interim vacancy the interim ap-Minfment shall complete only the jnexpired portion of the term where- All ordinances ' sage by the City Commission of the City "-ntlac. r e and passed by the City Comml: Sion of the City of Pontiac this 28th da of March, A.D. 1947. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR, 1 (3) r serving as ; shall be n their respective fields ating, who shall be ap-e heating contractors In ____ ____Ive fields by the Official. The Board of Examiners shall report to and be directly responsible to the Official. The members shall be citizens of the United States and residents of this Municipality and shall be qualified by training and experience In the matters covered by this Ordinance. Any vacancies occurring on the Board of Examiners shall be filled by the governing official for the remainder of any unexpired term. lection 3. ' . That said Reciprocal Heating Code I: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by thd unde signed that on Wednesday, April 5, 1947, 1 o'clock a.m. at Byers Shell Ser-205 Main St«r Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan,» public sale i' following described goods will be (or cash at auction: | 1942 Olds 4-Door Sedan, j Serial No. 422M59857 Inspection thereof rhay ba made at! 205 Main' St., Rochester, Oakland County, j Michigan, the placeiof storage. The undersigned reserved the right to bid. : Dated: March 29, 1147 NatlcMal Bank of Detroit 339 Main Street Rochester,, Michigan . By: A. J. BAILEY, ' Assistant Cashier AAarch 31 and April 1, 1947 WANTED Highest Prices Paid’ <, ALLEN PARK. MICH. You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you llfl^ glad you tried McMaster's? not the price. All you have to pay is $4.98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handiing. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen-sivethingaboutour J Art Scotch is the taste.^,^04/5 QT. Shrill (leiraict ol Flitr Sandies! SEE THESE GREAT VALUES TODAY! 72" mapla from* lofa, ravart-ibla foam back and fat cuth-iont, twaad covar. Italian provincial cocktail toblo and two commodoi. For all thraa tablas. Reg. $129 HOW $89 Reg. $169 HOW $132 Mapla frama chair, foam fillad ravortiblo back and aoat cuihion, twaod covar. Reg. $49. HOW $39.95 5-piaca dinatta, 36"x48'* tobla axtandt to 60". Wal. piaitic top. Bronzatona lags. Wal. chairs, omnga trim. Reg. 109.95 MW $82.95 Italian Provincial cocktail and ona step tabla, gonuina marble tops. For bofh tables. Reg $99 HOW $75 Reg. $69 HOW $54.95 Swivel tub chojr, ________ tufted back, reversible seat cushion, matelassa cover, persimmon and brown. Reg. $119 HOW $89 Occasional Chair, quilted print, reversible fogm .rubber cushion, skirted. Reg. $129 nOW $89 French Provincial armless chair, tufted bopk and seat. Fruitwood finish, bittersweet cover. Reg. $69 HOW $54 Californio ihodam Mr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, combination tweed and print covers. Reg. $289 HOW $200 Sr. Coloniol wing back lounge chair, 100% nylon cover, reversible rubber cushion, arm covers. Reg. $139 HOW $109 Swivtl rocktr, turquoio* nylon covor. , Reg. $79.50 HOW $59 Lounge rockers in durable vinyl covers. ‘ Reg.$79.95 HOW 64.95 French Provancial Tables, Save Now! Quality Buys! quilted melon color print. Reg. $99 ROW $75 Maple student desk, 4 drawers, nutmeg fin. Reg. $55 HOW $39.50 Mtaple poster bed, full size, nutmeg fin., steel rails. Reg. $39 nOW $27 Wal. fin. 5-piece bedroom suite. Chest, dresser with tilting mirror, night stand and bed. "OW»139 Hollywood headboards, .twin size. Washable plastic. Reg. $10.95 now $6.95 4 cotl bod spring Reg. $24 noW $12 Colonial sofa with Mr. and Mrs. chairs and ottoman. Coppertone tweed cover on sofa. Gold, brown and red print on chairs. Scotchgarded. Fortml and foam cushions. All 4 pieces Reg. $444 now $361.50 and cocktail. Reg $49 IfOW $39 and white chairs, chrome fin- Reg. $59 niW $48.88 Reg. $279.50 HOW $220 NO PHONE ORDERS - NO UY-AWAYS - ALL SALES FINAL Quality Furniture at Big Savings Convenienl Terms to Suit Your Budget 144 OAiaAND AVENUE Free Parking Let off Oakland Along Clark Street OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Tpeete 20'x20' Only H81 GARAGES COMliUTK MATERIALS TO MEET BUILDING CODES IN THIS AREA DELIVERED TO JOB SITE! • GABLE ROOF • DOLLY-VARDEN SPRUCE SIDING • 16'x7'OVERHEAD DOOR • NO. 2 SPRUCE TRIM BOARDS • 235-LB. ROOF SHINGLES • CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE QUOTATIONS ON ALL SIZE GARAGES! Give your home that look of -distinction! WhitehaU Metal Studios’ BeautifuHy-Wrought, Carefree Aluminum WEATHER VANES RUST FREE ALUMMUM from sions Choice of 7 Models Fits Any Architecture Whitehall MAILBOX SIGN syoo Whitehall MAILBOX POST ♦3*0 THE PQNtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1967 A—9 long While the six-year drought conditions in the North^ east have eased considerably, a lack of rainfall is posing a serious threat to fanners in the Midwest. “Nothing particular to worry about now," says Weather Bureau. AP Wlrtphoto WONDE31FUL FEELING — John Woodward, 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodward of Nashville, Tenn., helped his mother stock up on milk in a Nashville grocery store yesterday — the first time grocery stores had it since early Saturday. The milk drought came after union inilk-route men honored National Farmers Organization picket lines outside Nashville processing plants. The NFO and the Milk Producers Association reached agreement permitting normal deliveries to resume yesterday. Drought Eases in NE, Is a Threat in Midwest “I’d go as far as saying the emergency here is gone,” says New York CSty Water Conunis-sioner Janoes Marcus. The talk Is different in the Midwest. ‘If it rains on a lawn in Kansas City, wheat drops a nickel,’ says a farmer. “We’ve had only a quartet of an inch since last September..’’ DROUGHT MEASURES New Ywkers are looking forward to the possible lifting of some drought emergency measures still in effect like not being served a glass of water in the city’s restaurants unless you request it. Farmers in the Midwest hopefully looking forward to gained 4.8 billion gallons of water from melting snow and tile city’s water supply rose, io a fraction below the normal level. But south central Kansas has had less thaa three inches, of precipitation since last fall when farmers seeded crbps. The normal fw the period is six inches. a special ordinance to sprinkle a, Pennsylvania has lifted enjer-lawn and include a ban on hbme gency conservatimi measures in swimming pools, are still in effect. Marcus says no decision will be made on easing or lifting them until next month when the situation will be clearer. > the Delaware Rivpr basin. The Philadelphia Weather Bureau says some dry areas remain in southeastern Pennsyl- vania, but that general condi-Iitions in that state with more tos are improved and rivers ^ain and snow at higher eleva- wifSo tonight. Phot levels due to melting snow. has received .68 inches of * * * moisture since the first of the A storm now in Arizona is ex-|y®ar. The normal fw the period pected to ease the droi ght cond- is 2.20. San Angelo, in West Texas, had a 116^ay dry spell until it received .04 of an inch of rain. Rivers and creeks in that section are almost dry. Other sections of Kansas and Texas, and parts of Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa are also in critical drought CROP LOSSES I Unless substantial rains fall in the next two or three weeks there will be heavy losses in wheat and other grain crops, skimpy grass for livestock and more insect infections, agricultural experts report. In New York, Marcus says that while the emergency is HUNT ADD. ted a contract makes tiie deiw^ ment the third hi^ieat paid in By PHIL BROWN LANSING (AP) - Many of Michigan’s universities, colleges and junior colleges paused briefly this year to wonder about 11,000 students who,weren’t Uiere, although they had been expected. It was just a brief pause, since Michigan higher education didn’t quit ite growth, which threatens to accelerate sharply in about two years. ★ w ★ But for a number of reasons, apparently including the Vietnam war and good job cqjportu-nities, it didn’t grow quite as fast this year as estimators thought it would. Predicting college enrollments in advance is a hazardous busi- ness, and for years administrators had been accustomed to fm^ more students at their doors each fall than they had predicted. PAST PRACTICE One education department worker’s guess on why predictions for this year were too high is that college officials were reacting to past years of guessing short. The enrollment at Michigan’s 11 state-supported colleges and universities grew by 16 per cent between 1964 and 1965, and the colleges were expecting another increase just as big in 1966. h * * The actual increase came out to 10 per cent, from 133^62 to 147,353. The schools reported that {H-ovidii« ^ce and teach- aay the draft is prompting male What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? He's not a nut, he's a money-saver ... because he knows the dealer’s crews aren't as rushed (nobody’s pushing the panic button because of the heat) and he can make a better deal on Installation costs, tad he’ll avoid the rush next summer. If by now this doesn’t sound so nutty to you, call us today for a free estimate on LEMMOXAm CONDITIONING mnd HEATING Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph at Qrehard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 ers for the growing numbers of students still was a problem and none felt it was overbuilt At Wayne State University, officials expected 23,139 fulkime equated students and 22,391 turned out But the number of graduate students was higher tto expected and these, university officials point out, are much more expensive to teach. NOT QUITE AS FAST The state’s public community andjunicH- colleges also didn’t grow quite as fast as expect^. Their autumn, 1965, classes were 12,141—or 26 per cent—bigger than the year before. But their 1966 classes, expected to grow by a similar amount, were just 9,577 bigger, or about 14 per cent. Total enrollment was 67,841. * ★ '"The colleges usually end up with more than they estimate,” said Dr. John Porter, director of the State Education Depart-jinent’s Bureau of Higher Education. “IPhis is the first year there has’been this widespread a dn^ from estimates.” The bureau, he added, was checking on possible reasons. IN SOME AREAS In some areas, though, the colleges followed the usual pattern of growing faster than expected. Northern Michigan University, expecting an increase of 1,000, actually grew by 1,336 students this year. Officials believe residents of Lower Michigan are just discovering the school and this accounts for its rapid growth, 6,897 enrollment now compared to about 2,000 in 1960. * * ★ Effect of the draft is somewhat uncertain, although officials at Wayne and the University of Michigan believe it is keeping some men from enrolling in difficult university programs in which their grades might not satisfy the draft bp^s. Robert Hubbard, director of I the office of institutional re-I search at Wayne, said Wayne’s [Survey shows that the number of women freshmen increased as I predicted while the number of jmen did not. EASIER TIME “It is easier to maintain fulltime status at a community college,” he said. Full-time status land good performance are needed to gain and keep a student deferment from the draft, i Community college registers sindents to take full - time programs,'even when they have a job, too. Orva L. Ice Jr., registrar at Macomb Conununity College in Warren, believes that as numy as 1,000 men, overloading their schedules with studies and outside jobs, are running the risk of flunking out. But other registrars believed some men were enlisting in the Army and planning to return to school later under the GI bill, which pays part of the cost LIVING IT UP Some others thought young men waiting to be drafted were taking short - term jobs, buying cars and living it up while they could. The economy was good for finding jobs. Among some potential students, “if jobs are scarce they go to school,” said Edward Bush, director of admissions at Port Huron Junior College. “But when they can earn $3 an hour and buy a car, they don’t go to school.” Raymond Anderson, registrar at ’Lansing Community (Allege, noted, “We have to take into consideration the older students. ’That’sr where me economy comes In.” About one-third his school’s students, he said, are older persons who ncHinally would not atteid Michigan State University, just four miles away in East Lansing. Port Huron, expecting 2,600 students, had 2,514. Lansing, ex-' pecting 4,600, had 4,154. College administrators have a few clues for predicting how many students will arrive e»m year. The birth rate is one indicator. And 19 years ago, it dropped slightly in Michigan after a postwar peak of 160,275 in 1947. The estimators knew this, but they also knew that each year the percentage high school graduates who go on to college is increasing. The trick is to figure out by how much. ANOTHER UPSWING The birth rate, incidentally, began anotiier upswing -in the early 1950s and reached 208,488 in 1957. Children born in 1951 will be at collie age in 1969. By 1965, the birth rate had dropped to 166,464 and the 1966 rate is expected to be lower. ★ * ★ The job market doesn’t have much impact m predictions at such schools as the University of Michigan. The potential U-M student is interested in going right collie, and applies to many colleges, said Allan Smith, vice prertdent for academic affairs. ‘TOUGH TO GET IN' “The kids really are beginning to believe it’s tough to get in and thm are ajqilying to more schools/’ said Ernest ammer-man. Smith’s assistant. The greater numbo: (d applications — not rei»esenting greater number of students can mislead the men vho predict enrollments. * * “The same nunroer of acceptances was sent out as in me previous year, but me number that showed was down,” said Smirn, noting the U-M expe^ 33,250 students and 33,062 ar-ived. “Estimating is extremely difficult and when we come ' close (188, or % per cart error) we don’t feel it was a bad job at all,” he added. PREVIOUS 5 YEARS In me previous, five years, he said, enrollment exceked expectations. Zimmerman noted mat graduate enrollments are especially t uiqiredictable because here] again me student applies to a' number MI liN P.M.-Fr4i Parkins in Ifiar PLASTIO WALL COMPLETE MATERIALS TILE Stoek Colors TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OROASEMENTREOROOM Now YOUR "YEAR AROUND" NEAOQUARTIRt 1 Each For uvinqsi 1 FREE ESTIMATES OIVCN WALL FWIEUIIC .. ■.... Less Than *2“ Per Slieet II You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Take the Mustang Pledge now! Get a limited-edition Sports Sprint. Lots of extras. Special low price. And that low price includes • GT hood with built-in turn signal flashers • engine dress-up kit • wide-oval tires (with V-8’s) • bucket seats • stick shift • plush carpeting • whitewalls • sporty luggage rack option. JOHN McAU|.IFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland AvanUt RanHac, Michigan ■■ t 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn fe This Page Tui^e^, hh PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 B~1 Af Pontiac Northern Yearbook Deadline Met By DEBBIE KELLEN Pontiac Northera’s yearbook staff for the Avalanche, under the direction of faculty adviser Kenneth Fergeson, has met its Staff fof this year’s book are Nancy Watkins, editor-in-chief; Barb Wightman, organizations editor, assisted by Terri Lam- LOHS Club Digs School Renovation By TERRY SOLAN The Buttons, one of the most active clubs at Lake Orion High School, has started its spring project. The members have moved to the wide open spaces, working on plans to improve the landscaping in front of the high school. Buttons is a, service club organized last year, and is open to all senior high girls, if they can survive the initiation. Smart Juniw High will be the location. April 4 will be the day. The LOHS Forensic . Gub is on the move. Winners of the local contest are scheduled to meet other area forensic contestants at Smart Junior High at Wailed Lake. Representing LOHS are Kathy Downy and Terry Sloan, serious interpretive; Janice Pittaway and David Stenquest, humorous Interpretive; Jack Martin, radio news commentary; Sandy Burrows and Cheryl Angel, declamation; and Sue Collom and Debbie Wheeler, original ora-ticm. SPONSOR These speakers were diosen from contestahts from the local Forensics Club tUs year Is Mrs. forensics ^lib this year Is Mrs. Patricia Krauss. When cars are dirty, the weather is bad, and the seniors need money, what do they do? They have a car wash! The class of '67 is holding car washes at the Sunoco Station on M-24. The one held last Saturday was quite a success. Purpose of these car washes Is to raise money to cover expenses for the organized Skip Day and weekend scheduled for the end of May. There are more car washes planned for the near future. DANCE Tommy Shannon will I berson; Nancy Sumpter, faculty and advertising ectitor, assisted by Janet Young; and Carol Per-singer, copy editor. Others are Karen Zoch, cropping and scheduling Kathy Curtis, spwts editor, assisted by Nancy Mihay; Marsha Tebean, senior editor; and Lynn Batten, sophomore and, junior editor, assisted by Linda Harroun. Also helping but in the yearbook are Lorna Anderson, Carol Taylor and Jeane Rayner. * ★ ★ Northern’s seniors have voted again this year to travel to Camp Tamarack for a three-day weekend on their senior trip. The tfip will take place June 2-4. -SWIMMING CLUB The Catalinas, Northern synchronized swimming club, has been rehearsing during Easter vacation for its May performance of the annual.water show. The show will contain 10 acts and the finale. Each act will be based on a month — from September to June — and July will be the finale, niis year the Catalinas have i new sponsor, Judith Kern. “ has wofked with the girls in planning all of the numbers. ★ ★ ★ John Moreau, coach of Northern’s swim team, has worked with the boys on their number. dance at the Lake Orion |iligh school gym tomorrow from p.m. to midnight. Along with the CKLW disc jockey will be guest artists. Other schools have been invited to attend. Cheerleading practices are be-, Ing held every night after school -viti ''jaV- . ’ ' .-S'-'- Yearbook Push y at Walled Lake By ANNE PERSSON The ’67 yearbook staff been scrambling to meet d lines as Walled Lake High School’s yearbook enters its final stages of production. The ’67 Viking’s cover will have a blue-black background with the school emblem inlaid in gold. The four main staffs, business, art and layout, photography, and literary, have been worl^g together to meet the spring dea^ines. Sue Gerard, editOT-in-chlef, heads, the art and layout staff, which is responsible for the arrangement of each page. ★ ★ ★ Sue, who is a junior, gained valuable experience at an editors’ workshop at MSU, where she helped prepare a small yearbook. OFF and RUNNING—Mark Eicher fires the gun launching the final race to meet the Walled Lake High School’s yearbocdc deadline. Dashing to the finish line are editw Sue Gerard, a junior, and Dave Philp, a senior staff member. Mark, a senior, is literary editor. This year, the Viking will feature the school emblem in gold on a blue-black background. Ponny Morris of the English department is the faculty sponsor. Heading the photography staff are Roger Lang and John Kassrter. WBHSWorf« on 'Our Town' By MARGIT MISANGYI The cast for the upcoming West Bloomfield High School play, “Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder, has been rehearsing steadily for the past few weeks. Monday as WBHS students re-turtillo school, the play committees will begin their preparation. The costume committee will take ipeasurements and begin a search for appropriate clothing to suit tbe, cast. Those in charge of scenery and props will display their handicraft within the next couple weeks. ★ * ★ j- 'The publicity committee will plaster the school walls with posters to get all students interested. Also, the general public will have this play brought to its attention by a publicity campaign. ADIE HAWKINS DANCE April is also a busy month for the cheerleaders. The Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held April 14 in the school gymnasium. Cheerleaders are now planning and beginning to make all necessary decorations. They are also looking for a willing student to be “Marrin’ Sam,” the dance. Any student is gible. April 7, there will be a Com- •puter Dance held at Clarence- students enjoy their Easter va- „ „-------------- ville. West Bloomfield and cation. In the gym. Tryouts for next Bloomfield Hills will be iif'^'it-! However, for those taking part year will be held next week. ,tendance. in the senior play, it’s no a SCHOOL NEWS rs^»««^ROUNDUP ^ Avondale During the paA week they have been working bard bidlding sets and gathering props, besides rehearsing. The seniors, and especially the cast of the play, “Cheaper by By HELEN LOWERY Brighten your lives Friday or Saturday evmiing by attending the spectacular new awakening Tickets will be sold in front of Vaudeville at Avondale Senior of St. Vincent’s Church Sunday. High School. Play tickets are also being sold * * ★ by the high school students. The annual Parent-Teachers Student variety show is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. each night with a nominal entrance fee. Science students who received superior ratings at the recent fair will exhibit their creations at the Regional Science Fair held at Bloomfield HiUs High School. This year, for the first time, the fairs will be open to the public tomorrow from 3 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. Earlier this week the junior class called a meeting to discuss plans for spring activities. St. Fred's By HM HALL The halls of St. Frederick High are empty this week as the the iDpzen,” hopb to make this, the last of St. Frederick senior plays, the biggest^ successes. Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM The freshman s.ock hop, “Spring Fever,” will be held in the Our Lady of the Lakes High School gymnasium next Friday. * * * Beginning at 8 p.m., the dance rock ’n’ roll group. Panic and the Paak. After paying the admission, the shoes of each patron will be taken at the door and he will receive a ticket to claim his shoes after the dance. School resumed Wednesday, and the senior class began planning its annual retreat. The retreat will be held sometime in April for all students of will feature the well - known' Our Lady of the Lakes. Lives With Ortonville Family Cornetist Gets a Top Rating ByMARYJERGOVICH Waterford Township^ High School’s Concert Band sent nine members to the State Solo And Ensemble Festival rece won two first-division ratings and one second.. Mike Reeds received a superior rating for his comet solo. He competed at the highest proficiency level and scored 96 points for one of the best performances in the state. Mike has already won two scholarships for his musical accomplishments. He was also selected to play in the Michigan Youth Arts Festival. Pam Best was honored with an “excellent” rating in proficiency II for her flute solo. Brent Barnes, Dan Haffner, Dave Lindsay, Rick Berian, Jack French, Jim Giroux and Jim Herrington joined Mike in the brass octet competition and received a superior rating. Jim Giroux and Jim Herrington were singled out for their performance in the octet. Earlier this week, tbe maintenance crew tore down the west fence of the tennis courts at Waterford Township High School to make room for four Assisting Sue and the heads of the photography and literary staffs is Ponny Morris, English teacher. ’The photography staff, headed by Roger Lang and John Kassner, has been<^n at all sports and most social events taking candid pictures. Mark Eicher, who attoided a writer’s workshop at the University of Detroit, heads the literary staff. * ★ ★ His staff composes cutiines >r candid pictures and ^stories 1 activities, administration, and students. OTHERS Among the other active staff members are Norma Dodd, Diane Johnson, Dave Philp, Karen Popek, Dave Smith a^' Dave Verlindi. Tonight at 8 the junior class is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance, ★ ★ ★ Music for the dance, which is bding held to raise money for the upcoming junior-senior reception, will be provided by the ‘Lovin’ Souls.” Brandon Has French Student By MICHAEL COOPER Brandon High School and the American Field Service have their exchange student Jacqueline Dorguin, a petite French girl from Salome, France. Jackie lives with the Lester Troyer family of 361 Cedar, Ortonville. H^ American sister, a junior at Brandon. Of her two American brothers, Tom is a junior at Michigan State and Michael is married and teaches school in Long Beach, Calif. When Jackie arrived in New York by boat along with many other AFS students, she and her fellow travelers were met at the dock by buses and journeyed to Detroit. Jackie’s American family greeted her at the Detroit bus terminal last August. ★ ★ ★ She had a surprise plane trip to California awaiting her when she flew with her new famUy to attend Michael’s wedding. SIGHTSEEING They visited Disneyiand and many other places of interest. Many of the people-who do not know Jackie and her American sister, Lisa, become confused as to which of the girls is from France, so closely do they resemble each other. In France, Jackie attends ar all-girl boarding school and visits her father only on the week- they have some winter, Jackie will readily agree it’s nothing like this year’s Michigan winter. She skied for the first time this year, joining the Brandon Ski Gub. She accompanied other members of the ski club for a weekend trip tp Boyne Highlands. late in June, Jackie will join the rest of the AFS students for a three-week trip touring the Umt- Jackie will arrive back home in France in late July where she is looking forward to her sister’s wedding. Jackie plans to attend college in France. PLANTING PARTY-Getting ready for the Lake Orion High School Buttons Club’s spring beautification project are (from left) Carolyn Middleton, Teiry-Solan and Janise Donovan. The girls are going to plant annuals t6 brighten the front of the hi^ school. Carolyn and Terry are seniors and Janiaa a junlo^. A. A. Dorguin is an elementary teacher in France, and her older sister Monique, teaches school. Jackie has one brother who is married and has one child. An engineer, her brother lives in Paris, France. COMPARES WINTERS Sidpme is in tiie northern section, of France and althou^ Of her trip, Jackie spid, ‘After spending the first day on the beginner’s slope, I decided I was good enough to try the ^ next slope. Starting down the hill, I realized I had not learned to turn around threes. So, I »-just sat doygi.'^d scooted | aroundTRe ’^e and continued ’ on down the hill.” KEEPS BUSY i\ Jackie has learned to hurry " here and finds Very little time to be homesick. She is an honor student at Brandon, sings in the chorus, took part in the allschool play, is vice president of the senior class, and student council representative. Recently initiated into tbe National Honor Society, Jackie has addressed the P.T.A. social studies sixth graders School in Garkston. Jackie has joined other exchange students at an Exchange Weekend at Avondale. She hosted the same group at Brandon in February. ♦ * * She has toured the capital in * * Lansing and the GM Tech Cen-ter on trijis sponsored by' the vj ^ AFS board in this area. FIRST PROM • ^ Jackie will attend her fij-st prom May 13, 4-' As a member of tbe Senior Trip Gub she will tour Washington, D.C., in June and gi^nate with bmion. This will give Waterford total of six tennis courts. Permission has been granted for the Waterford Township School District to have its own radio station. AT KETTERING All programs broadcast on this station to be housed at Kettering will be educational and beneficial to Waterford students and their parents. The estimated cost of this project is $14,500; $8,000 of this amount will be spent on remodeling for the studio. Drama Club Has Tryouts at Oxford High By CATHY OBERG Students resumed their activities Wednesday at Oxford High after the bres^ for Easter vacation. Wednesday and ’Thursday tryouts for the play were held. This year the Drama Club is presenting “Rally ‘Round the Flag, Boys!” a comedy about the complications that arise when the Army tries to es-tabiish a missile base in a small Connecticut town. The piay wiil be given at the end of April. Friday night, Oxford and the other Tri-County schools are sponsoring a dance. The dance will be held at Romeo this year. * ★ ★ Panic and the Paak will be on hand to offer entertainment. The money which is raised will go to build a school in Tanzania. COMPLETE ’There will be a contest to see which school can have the largest attendance so everyone is urged to go. April 13, the Oxford Junior and Senior High Bands are hosting the Central Michigan Wind Ensemble. The ensemble will play a c6n-cert here that evening. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are now on sale and can be obtained from any junior or senior high band member. iscu luc r. I .A. ^ ^ groups and the f at Bailey Lake f UMMM, SMELLS GOOD - Brandcm High School’s foreign exchange student, Jacqueline Dorguin of Salome, France, tries her Bidding farewell to her Amer- hand at making apple dumplings under the lean family and many friends guidance of her American mother, Mrs. Lester IVoyer of 361 Cedar, Ortonville.^ Jackie, interested in American cookoy, has been collecting recipes since she arriv4 last August. B—2 THE rONTIAC yiiESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1967 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) ^without exception,” gays J(rfintz, William Johntz is amductine^ of special elementary experiment, in several ^um disadvantaged . . , u! 1. i/ . 1 children in Berkeley, grade schools which he feels . , . ,T. can eventually reV^utioni2e!,„.,’|'“^ -~S U' 'i£ mill .suiiuui luu ui iiieiii. ................. should izing that if t^e are 1,( ____ in a slum^hool 100 of them money and look, there’s nothing should beyhea^ a rn^or ™ ’... ® ® w w w Berkeley school district granted universw^he savs At oresent happemng. | “ij been observed that him half time for his elemen- the niimber is fewer than 10 out • blames this on the be-1 young children, in grades three ;taty school experiment. Now. he cluldren to seek achievements, of every 1 000 ^ program con-through six especially, have devotes all his time to directing not only in the main classes, centrates on subjects in which a great ability to learn abstract the program and teaching one but in other academic subjects rhilH hae airpa/lv it in. motViomotinc caiH Dr DatriA o'? __L. < BEATING THE ODDS—These calves—Thelma, Zelma and Selma—were born 10 weeks ago on the Louisville, Ky., farm of J. B. Wisehart, who learned from one veterinarian that the ^ds for such an event are 84,732 to 1. the triplets aren’t going to be sold. The owner said, “I’m going to keep them around to see how they turn out.’’ B/ov^gun, Poison Arrow Next for VC Terrorists? SAIGON (AP) - Vletcong terrorists in Saigon have been advised 4o use blowguns and poisoned arrows “to kill the Americans, .local tyrants, policemen, etc.” • So far, ThfeTe" IS'fio" evidence that Communist agents in the city have taken the advice, even though it came from the top Communist brass directing attacks In the capital. ★ ★ ★ “If we find any, we’ll let you know,” a U.S. spokesman told newsmen. The revival of the blowgun was recommended in a Communist party analysis of terror techniques. ’The party report was captured in February when U.S. infantrymen seized a vast haul of documents in a sweep of the Iron Triangle, a jungle area that provided a Communist sanctuary for 20 years. The report noted that in cities it was often difficult to employ conventional weapons successfully. ADVISE ON WEAPONS ' “It is advisable to use rudimentary weapons such as the slingshot or blowgun. These fire or blow poisoned arrows, the type still used by Montag-nard tribesmen in some parts of Vietnam. ’The blowgun can be used at a range of 10 or 15 meters (up to about 50 feet). ’These weapons afford us with more chance to kill the Americans, local tyrants, policemen, etc.,’ the report said. ★ ★ ★ “After being hit by poisoned arrows, enemy personnel will collapse and the people around may mistakenly believe that the victin^Taint because they have caught a cold. In this way we create an atmosphere of terror for the Americans and their heqchmen.’’ Another captured document gives a glimpse into the nuts and bolts of terror, the how-to of Advanced Courses for DJsadvantdged Children tary school children could do amazing things with abstract reasoning,” he says. He cites the opinion of Dr. Robert B. Davis, a former professor at Mas||chusetts tute of Technology, who quit to teach college-level mathematics to elementary school children. oredcal matit or fweign lan- So four years ago, J(*ntz, then a math teacher in a Berkeley high school, started teaching a class in advanced algeh^ and coordinate geometry torn-pils in a slum school duri^ his lunch nour. ’The next year the Berkeley school district granted realistic way to prepare disadvantaged achildren for college. I/biean you just can’t come in / Even so, some supervisors are reluctant to present budget figures in advance of the meetings tomorrow afternoon. Of course, in some instances, township officials are still preparing their list of proposed expenditures for next year. ★ ★ ★ Some area townships have abolished the annual meeting. Hiese include Waterford, Novi, Holly, Oxford, Orion, Farming-ton, Bloomfield and West Bloomfteld-townships. Listed below are the times and locations for annual meetings tomorrow in area townships : AVON TOWNSHIP: Meets in township hall. Fourth and Pine, Rochester, 1 p.m. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. in the township hall, 2060 Opdyke near Pontiac Road. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. at the township hall, 7525 Highland. MILFORD TOWNSHIP: Meets 1:30 p.m. in the township hall, 124 E. Commerce. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. in the township hall, 2840 Fisher. ADDISON TOWNSfflP: Meets in Leonard at 1 p.m. * * ★ HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP: Meets 1:30 p.m. at the township hall, 205 N. John. LYON TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. at the township fire hall, 56882 Grand River, New Hudson. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. at the ship hall, 90 N. Main, Clarkston. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP: Meets 1:30 p.m. at the township hall, 4393 Collins. ROSE TOWNSHIP: Meets 2 p.m. at the township hall, 204 Franklin. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP: Meets 1. p.m. at the township hall, 1331 Wildwood. BRANDON TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. at the township hall, 486 Mill. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP: Meets 1 p.m. at the township hall, 650 Broadway, Davisburg. MILFORD — A six-day alternating school week to avoid halfdays next year is being given serious consideration by the Huron Valley Board of Education following a special meeting last night. The plan was one of two previously unexplored .......... BIG-CITY VISITORS—Chicago youngsters Willie Hunter and Yvonne Jones (right), both 13, meet the ponies at the home of Rev. Robert Young, 1396 New Life, Avon Township. Hostess Glori Young provides the introduction. ' Brotherhood—Avon Style Slum Children Visit By JEAN SAILE AVON 'TOWNSHIP - Ten “absolutely delightful house guests’* are winding up a 10-day vaction here on a street appropriately named New Life Lane. They are Negro youngsters from Chicago’5 slums-students at Du Sable Upper Grade Center — where Mrs. James McKenzie teaches. ^ And Mrs. McK^zie - A dedicated.art teacher — thinks they deserve a look at the rest of the world. She’s the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Young, 1396 New Life, and he’s pastor of Fellowship of Christ Church here. Huron Valley Mulls Going to Six Days drive a bus if it meant her child would not have to go to school half-days. Three other ideas, portable classrooms, a 12-month school year, ami a three-day week were abandoned for various reasons and the choices,' prior to the suggestions, narrowed down to half - days for elementary schools or half - days for the junior highs. The staff will make further studies of the two new alternatives and report to the board “as soon a "They have to know there’s! “They know they can come more to life than what they see tack again,” Mrs. McKenzie they’ll, be encouraged to break the pattern,” Mrs. McKenzie said. LIVE IN TENEMENTS “They live in tenements 16 stories high, 160 families to a building, and they go to ^ool in conditions that woujd beliitter-ly unbelievable here,” she continued in a quiet voice. And the kids played with the Young’s ponies, shot baskets in the barn, breathed the country air, saw some of the area sights including Cran-brook. Green Lake, the Pontiac Motor Division, said with a smile. Watchman Slain in Garden City Seward, in his 70s, was shot to death Thursday while making his rounds as night watchman at Wolverine Industries, Inc. Seward, who refused to carry Clifford Scherer, child ac-a gun, apparently surprised a burglar, who shot him six times. A cigarette machine in the plant had been broken into. Is Age 4 Too Young? Kindergarten Study By JANICE KLOUSER do not achieve 4t as high a level as t By JANICE KLOUSER WALLED LAKE — Are 4-year-olds too young to start school even though they wiU be 5 by the arbitrary cutoff date of Dec. 1? A Walled Lake teacher felt that some of them are and set out to prove her theory. Her conclusions form the basis of a study to be undertaken by the board of education. Mrs. Elizabeth Balkwell, a teacher at Decker Elementary School, studied 92 children at her school, then expanded the study to include other elementary schools in the district. She divided the children into two groups, those whose birthdays are in September, October or November and are 4 years old when they enter school and those with birthdays in December, January, February or March and are 5 years, 6 months, to 5 years, 9 months, when thQf enter school. She found that: • Of the 92 subjects at her school, only 17 in the younger group were high achievers while 28 were low achievers. • In the older group, 33 were high achievers while only 14 were low achievers. • For the first seven years of school, children under S when first entering kindergartep do not achieve'%t as high a level as those who begin when they are a few months or year older. The ideal solution, she said, would be to put the “unready” chUdren in a class by themselves limiM to about 15 pupils. “I would recommend this first,” she said, “but because of the cost involved, I’m afraid it’s unrealistic to expect it.’’ She suggests that a test be given prior to a child’s entering kindergarten to determine his readiness. “Since one test result can hardly be presumed to be conclusive of a child’s potential,’’ she said, “I would reconunend a combination of test and teacher observation as the criterion for accepting or deferring kindergarten registration. “At the present time, the law states that a child who meets the minimum age requirements must be accepted into kindergarten and this means that a concerned educator must try to persuade a parent that this unready child’s needs would-be served best by delaying school entrance.” She points out possible probiems here when parents miitot feel a social stigma if their child is “rejected." go today to Greenfield Village. The vacation was capped by a three-day “Festival of Joy” conducted by the Rev. Mr. Young’s church over the Easter weekend. Some of them were baptized during the festival. * * k Three others got an aceidental dunking in the creek which meanders down the hill from the Young’s. And what did visitors think? Laverne, a shy youngster. by a friendly Chihuahna dog which insisted on crawling in bed with her at night. The boys expressed w o n d e i that Mcycles could be left unchained on Pontiac streets. Haywood, a politely diffident boy, noted that he’d Been chased by a dog and had fallen down and sprained his finger. Ricky, Who recently moved from Mississippi, Uked the country. “It’s quieter here,” he said. Terry confessed he became sort of scared one night vriien they were playing hide-and-seek and he wandered out farther than the rest of them had. All of them — from the 10 to the 13-year-olds — were welcomed by the 37 children who live on the Young’s street. suggested at the meeting wltich prompted the board to postpone a decision on a tolution to its anticipated space problem. Some 150 persons attended the session, sponsored by tbe PTA Council, to discuss with Imard members what can be done next year to relieve overcrowding. The situation is expected to be temporary until a'new elementary school is ready for use early in 1968. Several possibilities had been considered, including half-days, but two new suggestions cropped up which board members and the administration felt merited further exploration. Schools Supt. Dr. Truman I Owens said he found out just before the meeting that the Waterford School District plans to abandon one of its schools nextj year as it is building additions to other schools. This creates the possibility, he said, of renting the 10 to 12 empty rooms. “I don’t have any of the de-' tails,” he said, “but I think it should be studied further.’ i Another suggestion, made by ' a citizen, was a six-day altemat-|:::: ing week which woiUd report-edly increase the available g space by 20 per cent. | Under this plan, the school building would be used six days a week with some children attending school on Saturday and having another day off during the week. This would avoid the necessity of half-day sessions. nnexplored at the moment, seemed to excite the interest of many of the parents at the counting director, said there might be some problem getting bus drivers to work on Saturday, but one parent said she would Rugged Signature Shampoo-polisher OLIANS ANP WAXES ANY FIOOR •19 • Complete .floor core—just pennies per use e Giant power-driven brushes, buffing pads e Shampoo carpets and rugs, scrub, wax and . polish tile, wood, cork and vinyl floors • Entire kit for rug and carpet care inciuded THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 B—5 Psychologist Defeated Trying to Cure Smokers NEW YORK (UPl) -I The result? fromi one \ concentrated scientific effort to help cigarette smokers give up the habit In droves were nothing to write home about, the scientist who was in charge informed the American Medical Association. He is Dr. M. Powell, practitioner of psychology, the one science with techniques for changing human behavior. When applied to smokers in groups, they produced lasting changes In smoking behavior in relatively few, he said in a report bleak from discouragement. This was the tone conveyed to AMA members. Now that large numbers of them have given np smoking themselves lor health’s sake, they’re bet- / , ter able to pressure patientf to do likewise. But many pa-tients demand help and so there’s keen medical interest in ways of helping. Lawton operated from the Geriatrics Center in Philadelphia, with the help of the local branch of the American Cancer Society. The smokers were the hard-core kind, they knew they needed help to stop. As volunteers they were “strongly moti-V a t e d,’’ believing cigarette smoking causes lung cancer. ★ ' ★ ★ They were divided into four groups. One was given the “educative” technique. It heard the factual case against cigarette smoking as a health menace as presented by a chest surgeon experienced in removing cancerous lungs. THERAPY TREATMENT A second group was “therapeutically” treated. Under scientific guidance, its members explored all their personal rea- 'Home Core Best for Hurt \/!^l r'L;// sons foi’ smoking and found y l&T K^nilUrGn them an to be nonsense. The third group got a combination of the two. These groups met one evening each week for eight weeks. A fourth group met nightly for five consecutive nights and was lectured by a minister as well as a scientist and the' appeals were intensely emotional. Will power was emphasized. Its members were urged to “choose not to smoke.” By Science Service NEW YORK - War-injured Vietnamese children are better off treated at home than in a foreign country, even the United States, Dr. Howard A. New York rehabilitation authority, says in an editorial in the current Medical World News. Referring to a campaign by a group called the Commitee of Responsibility to Save War-Burned and War-Injured Vietnamese Children, which is trying to raise three millien dollars to bring the cMldren to the U S., Dr. Rusk points out that moving the children could injure them emotionally as much as they have been injured physically. ★ ★ ★ Admitting that there is no question of the sincerity and integrity of the persons identified with the committee, a number of whom are distinguished physicians, he says there are “serious questions” about the wisdom of the project. He believes the Interests of these children will be best furthered If the U.S. government and citizens work to- develop hospitals and medical resources that could care for them in then-own country. The first difficulty was in getting the volunteers to attend all sessions. The aim was to have 20 to 25 in each group but the “drop-out rate” pnged from 18 to 37 per cent, meaning that of the 73 who started, 51 There were no significant differences in the results from the four group approaches, Lawton said. Over-all, 74 per cent were smoking cigarettes one week after their last meeting, and one year aftetward 82 per cent were smoking. BETTER RESULTS On the other hand, these discouraging results are probably better than most cigarette smokers can produce on their own even when “strongly motivat-! 1,” Lawton added. i He had two other groups of volunteers. Both were required, to wait eight weeks before get-' ting scientific help. Bill Not in Cards BOSTON (AP) - Before the Massadiusetts Senate turned' ★ ★ ★ down a bill that would allow| A group of 20 was told to see; prosecution of an owner who what they could do on their own allows his property to be used j while waiting. The other group, for illegal gambling, Sen. John j of 21, was not instructed. One J. Moakley, D-Boston, said it] of the 21 gave up smoking on would have allowed prosecution I his own. None of the instructed because of a whist party. ! group did. ^ ^ ^ j CJunior Editors Quiz on- WEDDING RING QUESTION: When and where did the wedding ring originate? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: People have a.lways loved to adorn themselves. The shape of the fingers naturally suggests that they be used for adornment. It Is probable that the wearing of rings goes back to the earliest times, but just how far back we do not know. ■Hie earliest rings on record have been found in ancient Egyptian tombs. ^ Rings came to have different meanings and uses. One nse was to act as a person’s signature. They could be rolled In wet clay or stamped on paper with ink. Notice the two signet rings. Some countries and tribes have worn rings on noses, ears, arms, toes and ankles, but in our civilization their use has been mainly on fingers and ears. Until about 1300, it was usual to wear rings on the thumb. A most important use of the ring began in Roman times. There was once a belief (which is untrue) that there is a vein connecting the third finger of the left hand with the heart; so came the custom of wearing rings to celebrate a bethrothal or wedding. A ring is a natural setting for a precious stone such as a diamond, ruby or emerald. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1967 PontiK Prui Phot* by Edword R. Once a^ear, members of the YWCA Golden Age left, going around, are Mrs. Lenna McCuUey, Fairgrove-Group have g^nad hatter party. Madder hats than th^e Street; Mrs. Bertha Gardiner, First Avenue; Mrs. Dessa i would be h4rd to find. But they have a certain charm Quinlan, Cadillac Street; and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, East and the yfearers have more of that charm. From the Beverly Street. Unusual Rife Unites Faiths / in Wedding OAKLAND, Caljf. (UPI) -Ecumenical histoiy will be made tonight when a Protestant minister officiates in a Roman Catholic Church at the marriage of his son and. a Catholic woman. The unique ceremony is believed by church sources to be the first-ever of its kind in the United States — and quite possibly in the world. ★ ★ ★ Approval for the ceremony came directly from the Vatican, and was Considered by church observers to be a significant gesture on the touchy marriage issue in Cathollc-Protestant relations. The Rev. Alden Read, a United Church of Christ minister, will preside at the wedding of his son, John, 22, and Marie Im-mekoppel, 21, at St. Augustine Church. Tlie groom has a degree in philosophy from the University of California and his bride will be graduated in June with a degree in German. PRIEST TO ASSIST Before the actual recitation of marriage vows, a Catholic priest the Rev. John Rltzius, CPS, director of the Newman Center at the Berkeley Campus of the University of California, will read an exhortation from scriptures. * * * * The groom said the decision on the wedding was reached after much discussion between Itself and Miss Immekoppel, and he “In no way consented regretfully.’* The young couple agreed to rear any children they may have as CathoUcs. * ★ ★ Miss Immekoppel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Immekoppel of nearby Richmond, said, “since Vatican II (the Ecumenical Council), it’s not unusual for a Catholic priest to officiate at Ecumenical weddings. ‘But I’ve never heard of a Protestant minister being given permission before.’’ The Rev. Mr. Read, a retired Navy Chaplain, is presently chaplain at the Men’s prison in Los Padres, Calif. He said he was “Both surprised and extremely pleased’’ in the way the wedding will take place. To Honor Four of Yearly 'Do' Special tribute will be made to four of the original members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Womflii Voters. ♦ ■ Mrs. Charles J. Shain, Mrs. Dorothy K. Roosevelt, Mrs. Angus D. McLay and Mrs. John K. Ormond will be honored at the group’s annual Founder’s Day luncheon in Devon Gables on April 13. The meeting-luncheon begins V at 9:30 a.m. with an election of \officers after a coffee period. Be Honest but Kind Tell Her You Saw Theft By ABIGAIL VANBUREN ' DEAR ABBY; 1 am new in this community and have made many lovely new friends. I met a lady at church and invited her m to my home tor icoffee and ^cake. was then I that I discov-I ered that she is I either a thief or I a kleptomaniac, I for when I went ■ into the kitchen ABBY for a moment, and suddenly returned, I saw her open her large purse and drop my silver spoon and fork into it. You can’t imagine how ' shocked I was! Now I do not want to make a big issue of it by preferring charges against her, but I do want my silverware back as those pieces are sterling silver and are part of my set. Do I dare ask her to return them? And if so, how? I have told no one and do not intend to. MRS. NEWCOMER * * * DEAR NEWCOMER: You are considerate, compassionate, and wise. Telephone the lady and tell her you saw her take your silverware and would appreciate her -returning it. Then tell her that you know there are people who have a compulsion to take things, which is an illness, so you “understand," will tell no one, and hope that she will seek professional help. have my self-respect. But so far it hasn’t got mq anywhere. “TOO NICE,’’TOO, DEAR TOO NICE: Another “nice” girl had this to say oh the subject:^ DEAR ABBY: I am .18 and have just completed my freshman year at college. I want to tell all those girls who wonder if boys really like a sweet, old fashioned girl what I learned from experience; Don’t be DEAR ABBY: years ago you I A couple of 1 a letter in your column from a girl who signed herself “Too Nice.” Then your ran another letter right after it, siped “Not Sorry,” from a girl who said she was “nice” and it paid off. If you can locate those two letters, please run them again as they would be perfect for discussion period in our Teen Girls Club. Thank you. DOTTY IN WATERLOO, lA. DEAR DOTTY; I have “located” them — and here they DEAR ABBY: No offense to you personally, but you’re nuts! I agree with that girl who signed herself, “Too Nice.” She’s right. If a girl is too nice she sits home. It’s the fast girls who are popular. I am only 16 and I know from experience that the only reason a boy asks you out is for one thing,^and if he doesn’t get it, you don’t see him again. That’s no lie, either. When you said, ‘‘ff a girl has to fight with a boy to keep his hands off her, she must have led him on,” you were wrong. She can be sitting next to him, doing nothing, and he will almo# attack her. Since January I have had to break up with three boys because they all tried to go too far. But I’ll- stay'nice because I RUTH E. WEST Ruth E. West to Counsel Area YWCA Ruth E. West of the community division field staff of Young Women’s Christian Association of the USA, will be in Pontiac Monday and Tuesday to counsel with staff and members of tbe local YWCA. ★ ★ ★ Miss West works with YWCA’s in the central region, particularly those in Michigan and Indi-asa, on all phases of program and administration. She also advises with local YWCA staff on questions in finance and community relations. BRAZIL BASED Miss West joined the Central Region staff in November, 1963. Prior to this assignment in Chicago, she worked five years as a YWCA advisory secretary in Brazil. Before to Brazil, Miss West was in the Philippines and in China. She was in Chengtu when it fell to the Chinese Communist forces in December, 1949. And the last of the American YWCA staff to leave China. ★ * ★ In addition to her overseas work. Miss West has been an executive director in Waukegan^ 111., St. Louis, Mo. and in Detroit. She is a native of Cedarville, Ohio, and holds a BA degree from Cedarville (College and a Master’s in religious education from Oberlin College. shocked if even the best boys try. After I painstakingly explained my views on the matter of morals,' many more dates and fine friendships resulted. ■ * * * Some jokingly called me prudish* and. mid-Victorian, but I was elected to a position of high honor by the student body. There were times when I ac-tually pitied the girls who allowed boys liberties, thinking it would increase their popularity. (I have a brother, and boys talk.) The girls who parked with boys on dark roads at night were ignored by the same boys in broad daylight. ★ * * Keep telling young girls that it pays to be nice, Abby. I am, and I am — NOT SORRY * * * ' CONFIDENTIAL TO “HAVE I A CASE?” IN MENOMINEE, MICH.: It is said that “maternity” is a matter of fact; “paternity” can be a matter of opinion. You may have a cdse. And so may he. See a lawyer. ★ * ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Final Prepardtions Are Made CHICAGO (AP) - The wedding cake is almost ready, the fitter has taken her final tucks in the bridesmaids’ dresses, and Iwtels have begun to overflow with celebrated guests for Sharon Percy’s marriage Saturday to John D. (Jay) Rockdel-ler IV. * ^ V •* The mood is festive, for friend are as determined as the families of the attractive young couple — he is 29, she 21 — that the shadow of less than eight months will not mar this occasion. IN SHADOW "Many of us haven’t been back here since the terrible time of Valerie’s funeral,” op close friend of the family said: “Naturally, this is on our minds and it is on Sharon’s too. As with all twins, she was very close to her sister,” said the friend, as she spoke of the unsolved murder of Valerie Percy in the Percy’s suburban home in Kenilworth last Sept. 18. “However, the whole family feels that this wedding is what Valerie would want for Sharon. They all feel very strongly that Valerie is with them now.” Although 800 invitations were mailed, Mary Jane Keiss, supervising the wedding details, has alerted caterers to prepare for 1,200 at the reception at Ida Noyes Hall. ★ * ★ It follows the double-ring ceremony at Rockefeller Memorial Chapel on the University of Chicago campus. GOOD MEMORIES On the. campus where Sharon’s father. Sen. Charles H. Percy, once worked his way through school, and in the Gothic chapel where Jay’s grandfather, John D. Rockefeller Jr., built the carillon that will resound after the ceremony, the Rev. E. Spencer Parsons, chapel dean, went over details of the wedding. ★ * * “If 1,500 guests come I’m afraid 300 will have to sit where they can’t see the ceremony,” the minister said. He said he hopes Sharon won’t say “I wilt,” instead of “I will,” especially if the day is warm. One of his brides did. ★ ★ * During the service, the Rev. Mr. Parsons will interchange passages of the Book of Common Prayer with the Rev. Robert J. McCracken, pastor of New York’s Interdenomina- tional Riverside Church. He performed the bridegroom’s adult baptism. Shaton is a Christian Scientist, which has no wedding ceremony. GUESTS ARRIVE The Rev. Mr. McCracken arrived Thursday night, as did a host of Rockefellers, Percy relatives and friends. ♦ .* * * The 13th floor of Ambassador East Hotel was sealed off by personnel employed by the Per-cys to afford privacy to the 54 people in its 34 rooms. At the same time the city was preparing for what some Chicagoans say is one of the biggest social events since Queen Elizabeth’s visit here. ★ ★ ★ Although Mayor Richard J. Daley was not mvited (“Sharon doesn’t know him,” Sen. Percy said) he has made the wedding an official city function. Firemen have inspected facilities to be used on the campus. The police patrol is working out its plan for controlling the expected crowds. Platforms will be erected outside the chapel entrance for TV and newspaper photographers. SECRET UST The guest list is as secret as the designer of the bride’s gown. However, the union of the daughter of Republican Percy and Jay, a Democrat among Republican Rockefellers, is attracting great figures in politics as well as business. Fremer President Dwight D. Eisenhower reportedly sent his regrets, but Michigan Gov. George Romney is expected, along with New York Mayor John V. Lindsay; Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and their wives. ★ ★ ★ Lynda Bird Johnson is expected to arrive today, too. Her boyfriend actor George Hamilton may arrive Saturday. The two young ladies became friends when both were guests at Laurance Rockefeller’s ranch in Wyoming. Sharon later introduced Lynda and George. GAIL MILLER Area Women, Teens Sew for Savings and Variety ■Mrs. Loretta M. Wilewkz of Detroit (left) Province VI vice president. Delta Zeta sorority, presents the “Outstanding Alumna of Michigan of ’67” pin to Mrs. Forbes Hascall of P^ine Hill Drive. The award wa^ given at the group’s annUal “Stat^ Day” held on the Eastern Michigan University campus recently. By BEA SWORDS In the words of one woman, “I’m ‘matronly,’ I have a wider choice in styles if I sew it myself.” There are other reasons for other people to sew. Some like being able to create something by themselves, others sew to save money. The biggest fabric buyers this side of heaven are teenage girls — 13 on up. Surprised? LEARN YOUNG Not really, for there are limitless opportunities for young girls to get sewing lessons. Virtually every high school — many junior highs, scouting organizations and young women’s groups offer classes. ’- Women-with daughters have found that they can save up to two-thirds the money they have been paying for some little girl’s things. They sew everything from spring coats and hats to dresses with bloomers that match. I spent some time talking to the women who sell fabric, but I had to wait my turn. I was caught up in the post-Easter-spring rush. ★ ★ ★ Several women were asking advice on materials to make graduation dresses and prom dresses for their daughters. Mrs. Hascall Is Selected Mrs. Forbes Hascall of Pine Hill Drive was selected Delta Zeta’s “Outstanding Alumna of Michigan of ’67” at the soro-ity’s “State Day.” Eastern Michigan University was the setting for the recent ceremonies. , She was initiated into Alpha Eta chapter at the University of Michigan in 1924 and was chairman of the Oakland County Alumna for 14 years. She also has served as president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters, Birmingham Women’s Qub and Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs. ★ ★ She is a member of Birmingham Branch, American Association of Uidversity Women, Birmingham Rotary Anns and presently is Delta Zeta’s delegate for Birmingham in Pan-Hellenic. , Teenage girls, giggly in pairs or solemn and calculating allowances, were choosing phyche-delic dots, awning stripes and crisp linens. * * ★ Mrs. Lucille Green of Montgomery Ward fabric department told me, “We used to have to sell customers on’ no-lron fabrics — now they come to us and ask about them. Colors can’t be bright enough this year and and bonded materials are in big demand.” ★ ★ ★ At the Singer Sewing Center in The Pontiac Mall, fabric supervisor Mrs. Thomas Haskins noted, “The girls copy the pattern illustrations almost exactly. If the style is featured in orange linen — they make it in orange linen.” Mrs. Dale Runyon of Penny’s fabric department in, Bloomfield Mirqcle Mile cited the simplicity of patterns as another reason why so many women are sewing. Swingy skimmers and A-lined and tents are much in demand and ail kinds of material are being used. AWARENESS The American woman is becoming extremely fashion con-scious. No mat|er what extremes the design world is going to, the average seamstress is keeping a cool approach. One big incentive is the elegant models in the pattern books who are wearing some of the nation’s latest hair styles. It’s no wonder that the chic little skimmers are being copied in duplicate by their admirers. As recently as a few years back, sewing was something that not a great many women bothered with. But now even women who don’t sew at ‘all have to investigate the f a b r 1 c departments that are bloonting where none were before. Stores that have had fabric departments for years are expanding their areas. ★ ★ * It is no longer possible to tell the homemade dress by the buttons that keep it. Thhe are racks of wonjSj^rful, inexpensive buttons available that are color keyed to match fabric. * * > The days when the home seamstress had to search to find “the button” to flatter her dress and m a k e it look exceptional Have vanished. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, l>IARCH 31, 1967 B—7 Nice Gesture! Would Be to ’ Fattefn Fund By EL^ABEThi;.. P^ST Dear Mrs, Ppst: Frequently we have ha4 reason to r^uest special faVors of our police department. In certain instances we have requested help in assisting seriously ill family members to the hospital; in other cases we have notified them of our vacation trips and asked their surveillance of our home during our absence. ★ ★ We have written the Police Chief a letter, mentioning the courtesy and valuable assistance given. It has occurred to me, however, that a gratuity of some kind might be in order, and that we have been in error in doing nothing about it. Will you pleise advise me as to the right thing to do?—Mrs. M. Johnson ♦ * * Dear Mrs. Johnson; Although the police give such assistance gladly and with no thought of payment, it would be a fitting gesture to send a contribution to their Benevolent Association, Athletic League, or whatever organization your local force supports. •‘DAUGHTER-IN-LAW’ Dear Mrs. Post: I have two very dear daughters-in-law. One calls me “grandma” when talking about me, and the other calls me “mother.” When pick a birthday card for them, do I Introduce them as “my daughter” or “my daughter-in-Uw?” Mrs. M. C. ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M. C.: The term “daughter-in-law,” when spoken warmly, can be just as endearing as “daughter.” It is misleading to call these girls your daughters, e^ecially when their last names are mentioned. You should introduce them as “my daughters-in-law” and, if you wish, use a word like “wonderful” or “dear” to express your feelings. ★ * ★ Buy daughter-in-law cards, too, and add a note to the printed message showing your affection. By your attitude you can make the girls feel as close to you as any natural daughter. NOTE RETURNED Dear Mrs. Post: I received a Christmas card alter ClRIstmas with a note enclosed, informing me that my friend’s mother had died on Christmas Day. ★ ★ ★ Since I havne’t been in contact with this friend for two Atfitude on Religion Is Children's Decision After all, ft Is tte cWldren’s decision, isn’t it? And giving it to them would not only respect their right to it but would also get yoiji off By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My . arents belong to a very sh-ict religious sect: As a child I had so much religioh crammed down my thr^t that I guess yjbu could | this hook of pressure, call mb an atheist. But though mother knows how I feel, she is continually at me to send our two children to her church’s Sunday School. My husband has asked her to stop pushing me but she pays no attention to him. She brings up this Sunday School question whenever I see her or speak to her on uie^hone and ... ANSWER: You want this badgering stopped. O K. Next tim eshe raises this issue why don’t you say, “All right, I have been thinking about your interest in the children’s religious education I’ll ask them if they want to go. I’ll let you know and you can take them next Sunday when you go to church.” It/s interesting that this simple solution hasn’t occurred to you. For here you are, yourself so resentful at your mother’s insistence that you share her religious belief with her and yet in your own way are insisting that your own kids share your atheism with you. I Which makes you rather like your mother, doesn’t R? | I know that you want to be anything but like her. that you mayi have unknowingly discarded this solution I’ve proposed because it represents defeat to you, a final conquest by your mother i n 'what’s been clearly a long. fiercely fou^t battle \o choose your own reUghuis attitude. That’s true, isn’t it? Bat giving your children the freedomi to choose their own religions attitude wofild not he defeat at all. Quite the contrary. It would be the most genuine kind of triumph for you. So the true victory would bejterest will be discussed in the to allow the children to make | column. their own choice about Uds Sunday School. Coercion Is still coercion, whether we coerce in behalf of religion or against it. ' ' I f J* Mrs. Lawrence welcomed letters from^ readers bqt because of the voltune of mail she cannot answer all letters personally. Questions of general in- The spring shirt picture holds several surprises. Collars are more, widespread, shirts fit closer to the body, colors, stripes of all varieties, checks and other patterns abound. Ties, as shown by the one at the left, have widened to at least three and a half inches and stripes, such as those at right, complement the fresh new suiting colors. All by Botany. Case No. B-564 Music Is Good Soother By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-564: Paul B., aged 28, is a high-pressure business executive. “Dr. Ci^ne,” his wife began, “Paul often comes home in an angry mood. “Fortunately, he doesn’t take it out on me. “For he is an excellent piano I player. So he' sits down at DR. CRANE the keyboard. “Then the music that comes from that piano reveals the degree of his ire. * * ★ “For it Is fierce and wild and martial. You can hear the booming of cannons and the sound of marching soldiers. * * ★ “After he expends his emotional outburst in this manner. years, I used the address I had the music begins to shift to a in my file and wrote a condo--------------------------- lence note. It was returned fej me marked “Not at address shown.” I considered making a] call by phone but there are' quite a few listings of the samel name in the telephone directory.! Should I try to locate her by! phone? Should I try to get herj address and re-mail the condo-1 Lambda Chi Omega National Sorority Women Schedule Plans The Beta Omega chapter of lence note, or just do neither, at the present time? Virginia M. Dear Virginia: Since you haW been out of contact with your friend for some time, and she has not felt it necessary to notify you of her change of address, I do not think you need to pursue it. If you do eventually find the correct address, you can always slated for June, write a note explaining why shei Mrs; William Killian Of did not hear from you at the! Cramlane Drive was hostess time of her mother’s death. i for the event. Sorority met Tuesday evening to discuss the state spring convention in Plymouth and the national convention in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Richard Ervin and Mrs. Jerry Heykoop will be attending th«>Plymouth meeting. ★ * ★ ' The national convention is sweeter vein, being both softer and more sentimental. “After he gets his anger out of his system, he then will come out to the dinner table and be a happy husband once more. “Don’t you think it would be well if more boys were thus taught to play the piano, partly to give them this emotionai outlet?” MUSIC Yes, Indeed, it would be wonderful if all children could play on some musical instrument, if only the mouth harp. For music has many psychological values. In the Bible we read that King Saul, during his attacks of insanity, would have young David play the harp before him. ★ • * * And as a result of David’s music, King Saul would be soothed and restored to a more normal mental outlook. Shakespeare also noted the value of music as a diagnostic aid in spotting criminals, for Shakespeare wrote: “The man that hath no music in himself, ★ ★ ★ “Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, “Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils,” Chapter 10 in my college textbook, “Psychology Applied,” deals with music and starts off with that quotation from Shakespeare. Many people flee from the petty irritations and frustra- tions of this world via music, which thus serves as a melodic Pegasus. They may thus daydream to the notes from violin or piano. Or they grow literary and can compose better. * ★ ' * Others, trained to dancing, simply drain off their potential creative energy via shuffling their feet. In my case, I find that music serves better than caffeine beverages to spur me into creative writing. In fact, my children still ridicule me because I will lock my automatic record player so it keeps repeating a certain piece that stimulates me superbly. ★ ★ ★ I have sat for 4 hours at a stretch with that same record just playing and replaying till the rest of my family were nauseated by it. But it zooms my morale and speeds up my thoughts to the point where I may turn out twice as much copy as when I am typing without the musical backdrop. * * * Music is widely used in industry, piped in to factories where it doesn’t distract, and thus can relieve boredom of the workers. For their thoughts can-ride away on that melodic Pegasus and soar far beyond the astronauts though their'hands are methodically doing tasks. Wild Coffens Are in Vogue Let laughter go to your head. Don a colorful cotton fun hat for spring. Done in bright Gaugin prints, the giddy headwear comes in a cutaway cloche that can be worn backward or forward. ★ ★ ★ Another version looks like an enlarged baseball player’s hat with a scarf attached. Heidi Lynn Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vart-derworp (Marilyn Bigham) of Berkley Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Lynn, on Easter. Grandparents are Mrs. Ed Vanderworp of Virginia Street and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham of Berkley Avenue. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDKPaju/llri. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron St. FE 2-7257 Hot pink, purple, green, red and turquoise are put into motion in a splashy print which vibrates with color and fashion harmony. The weightless fabric of textured “Antron” nylon and Du Pont nylon is seen in one of the season's most important silhouettes — a tentshaped skirt falling from a high-fitted sleeve and close-fitting bosom. By Bleeker Street. AAm's (Always V j send for one o A FAMILY DISEASE H It not conitiiout I il ill tffteli trt. A. A. MEETING 11 A.M. Monday thru Saturday I P.M. Sunday thru Saturday Sptciol AA iKMlingl 7:30 P.M. Sotutdo' -----------1 Sp«ok«i OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER 1143 Joilyn, Pontiac FE 2-3521 Here'S GOLORTVthat ^ ^iveis fer better viewing!^ COLOR TV Spaco-saving consolottu • Rectangular RCA Hilite Color Tube • New Vista*i5,000-volt chassis • New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners • RCA solid copper circuit dependability ^ THE MOST TRUpED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell! • STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 11S7 W. HURON FE ^6M7 HONEST-TO-GOODNESS VALUE TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL .3 and 4 THIS IS A 2-DAV SPECIAL! CUSTOM HADE DRAPERIES Beautiful selection of colors and fabrics to fulfill your dreams and accommodate your |;)udKct —See us today! McCandless Carpet 11 N. Perry Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2531 Big Game Fashion . . A tabbed, multi-pocketed shirt jacket and A-shapa skirt with bush belt, both in jungle clay “ icron polyester/cotton. 'ith it, a white cotton ijt sleeveless shell. - JACKET......*15 SKIRT.....*12 SHELL..... *5 TOWN & COUNTRY Creates the CORFAM SPECTATOR Probably the smartest spectator you've ever seen. Corfam, the amazing new shoe material that comes clean with a flick of a damp cloth. It's a great day for white shoes. *16 •OuPonf r«giit«p the pretty daughter - in - law of the Duchess of Bedford was sure she saw a ^ost. Except for a white hat with ears that stuck up like a rabbit’s, the ghost was nude. It suddenly yelled, “Fire!” PANIC Fernanda Milinaire, the 22-year-old wife of the duchess’ son, screamed and fled in the opposite direction. ★ * * Hearing the commotion early Monday morning, the duchess jump^ out of her bath, threw on a dressing gown and hurried out. The duke rushed from another direction. They were just in time to glimpse the nude figure with the funny hat still yelling, “Fire!” When everything got sorted out, the household found out what had happened. ★ * ★ Carolin de Cardenal, who works at the Abby, sighted a fire in the south stable block of the duke’s ancestral home about miles north of London. She grabbed the house telephone and in her excitement pushed the first convenient button. Marie Terese Gallot, 46, a French cousin of the duches, took the call in her bath. “When I was told there was a fire I was terrified,” she said. “I wrapped a towel around myself and rushed down the corridor. The towel drc^ped but I kept on running. I’m afraid that’s the way poor Fernando saw me. My funny hat was a plastic cap to keep one’s hair dry when bathing.” The fire, a small one, was extinguished. Tokyo Resident to Speak Mrs. Richard Goodwin who has spent two years living in Tokyo will be the April 12 spe^er of the Ikebana International chapter No. 85. Mrs. Goodwin will give the background of each Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese doll within her vast collection of foreign dolls at the 1 p.m. meeting in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association Building. She also is a teacher of Ikebana and is accomplished in the art of Chinese, Cantonese and Pekingese cooking. There will be a guest fee. - Tape Does Job , If your small youngster refuses to allow erspltat^ to be removed from a fingW or toe, although it has become sore, try this. Place a piece of adhesive plaster oyer the area. Within a few minutes let the child pull the tape off. The splinter usually comes with it. April Showers For :^pril showers, bright cotton pi^lin senes in rainwear for litde girls, (hie style has a wide t^t coat silhouette with matching helmet. 64-PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 $2995 Choice of Five Patterns Limited Time.Only Regular Open Stock Price $57.80 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 Return to City Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn of Niagara Avenue returned Thursday from their winter home in Deltona, Fla. Body that laits up to 8 weeks. Settings that last from shampoo to shampoo. A totally new Salon service. We are the first Salon in this area to offer this service. ~ CALL 673-0712 or 673-3408 For Your Appointment. (.Notuillouruedl Takes about 15 minutes longer than a shampoo and styling. ONLY $6.50 (Styling and Cut Extra) • COIFFURE PAR ANNE 4666 WEST DRAYTON BLVD., Drayton Plains, Mich. New B^uty for Yourv Watch \ HASH: ■t^MUNDAi oy^peidel A welcome gift for any man! Romunda ... the new kind of quality watchband with tha look and feel of fine leather... the strength and comfort found only in Speidel TWIST-O-FLEX* Watchbands. Come see Romunda NOW. Long—Easy-—Terms PONTIAC lEWiLERS Established 1861 NORTH 25 STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM . . . LUXURY-CRAFTEDI “DESIGN 70” Distinctive Moulding in Ambertone Walnut Finish • 9-drawer 72' triple (dresser • Vertical mirror • Full size or queen size bed A contemporary design whose charm and grace show a transitional influence. The attractive and simple design is accented with outline moulding on the drawers and an arch motif on the mirror and headboard. Brass hardware adds a touch of elegance. 5-drawer 38" chest, Priced at... ...............110,00 2-drawer commode. Priced at....... .............$49.50 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAECH 81. 1967 MOINTH-END SALE! BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANOS M^EY T&RMS D01TN I DELIVERY I Redoecdt LownI price anywlMrc for ■ gootl new piano. Our Naner Hart Conatrie haa a ftiD 8S-note keyboara. direct blow action, really nice walnut cabinet. You would expect to pay S62S. NOW ONLY «479 SHOP NOW USED PIANO SPECIALS ONE-OF-A-KIND nracticePiano, aait............. .$79 Starr Spinet, Bfahpganjr case... 1383 Winter Spinet^ light Oak case.....$379 Kimball Console, Mahogany case ......... .$679 Stndlo Piano 44" tall............ $4l9 ■* OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. SAT. TIL Si30 1710 S. Telegraph Road V* Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. ;Lots of Free PaiUng . FE 4-0366 Ron Sandage Saytt ‘‘Come in and Look Over the Bargain Hunter's Best Buy!” 30" High Speed Range Quality, Convenience, Perfoimance... at a low, low price! Oarkston Appliance Co. 7183 N. Main St. 625-3500 (Next to Jack Haupt) Twin Sisters Continue Plan BUFFALO, N. Y. (jB-Twin (sisters who have a long history of doing things together carried the togethentoss to the maternity section of Sister of Charity Hospital. ★ * ★ Mrs. Daniel R. Domanowski and Mrs. G. M. PhUlips of nearby Elma gave birth 13 hoars apart TTiursday, the former to a boy and latter to a girl. ★ ★ ★ Their husbands both are Marines — Domanowski stationed at Caihp Pendelton, Calif., and Phillips serving in Kha Sank, South Vietnam. The sisters were married on the same day in a double ceremony. As children they shared the measles and chicken pox. ★ ★ ★ Their mother, Mrs. Donald Grabenstatten, said, “They always did unusual things. This was no surprise to me at all.” Teen Problem Is Rechrisfened, Now Escapism “The depths of discontent and frustration in some adolescents can explode into a seething rage. Someone must be attacked; something must be destroyed. Others seek escape. They seek relief from the burdens of a too painful reality. And they turn to alcohol and drugs___” * ★ ★ A new FDA publication, “Runingawayness,” deals with that “special and peculiar time in life” — adolescence — and the abuse of drugs as an escape from social and economic pressures, physical and emotional pains. ★ ★ ★ The pamphlet is based upon an address presented by Sander H. Fogel, M.D., at the Citywide Conference on.Drug Abuse in New York City, June 16,1966. •k -k -k Dr.' Fogel speaks of rug misuse and addiction as growing menaces of our time, affecting large numbers of adolescents and younger children. “Runingawayness,” FDA Publication No. 38, may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government J* r i n t i n g Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, at 35c a copy. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A deliahtfui way tO enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD, Demurely sophisticated, this elegant young hair-do is by the famous “Edward of the Plaza” in New York. No hair-pieces—just Mr. Edward’s magic touch with a head of three-inch hair. Here is the way he says he did it. Top hair is brushed forward into bangs; crown is lifted and brushed in large, soft pouff. Left side brushed forward in soft curls; right side brushed smooth behind ear. Back is smooth and close to head. j^xing classes at the YWCA on West Huron Street will get under way Afail 10. A “Smtok Preview” wUl Monday evening at 7:30 and continue thra^ Aix-il 6. Staff, instructors and volunteers will be present to explain classes, membership and other programs. The preview schedule is as follows: • MiHxiay, Adult and children’s art show; Powder Puff Mechanics; Upholstery Display. • Tuesday, Hair style show with James LaVergne; Knitting display and demonstration; Golf. • Wednesday, China painting display, Yoga fw Health with Margaret Sitterlet, Sewing demonstration. • Thursday," Art of Self Defense, Voga for Health — Ruth Gil; Charm and Poise — June (rtf Look forward to Easter entertaining. Crochet pineapple and also the spiderweb doilies. Crochet lacy doilies for centerpiece, mats, scarves—they’re luxuries that dress up a home. Pattern 897: enhancing doilies in varied sizes. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Bcwk 2. 50 cents. ■ ecial! Quilt ^ook 1—sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. Sef Preview of Classes at T Special Train Is Devoted to Newlyweds KYOTO, Japan (UPI) -Honeymoons start early on the “Felicitations Night Express” from Kyoto to Beppu. The special train takes only newlyweds to the popular hot springs resort in ^uthem Japan. In what can only be described as creative railroading, the National Lines: • Switch the lights out three hours earlier than other trains. • Assign their friendliest conductors. • Give travellers a special ticket featuring a gold-ctched crane — traditional Japanese symbol of good luck. • Provide confortable side-by-side seats instead of the single bunks common to most Japanese sleeper trains. Newlyweds, spared from the usual stares, smirks and spicy comments, are rSving about the special service. McGregor and Decoupage dis-j at 7:30. All interested area play. women are invited to call for All preview evenings begin 1 reservations. _ nrmnmfn rrimxi iiytTmiYi'rmyrmT Tie KUeSLEY IM Superb Faeilitiei for... Weddings EnMaement Parties-Bachelor Dinners Ideal Surroundinas for... Banquets Dinner Meetings— Business Get-Toaethers Incom|iarabIeAtniot|iherefor... * Birthday Parties : WeddinaAnniversaries- , Family Celebrations The Perfect Seltina for .. . Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail <;atherinas FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4-1400-JO 4-5144 LUJLLIUUULtLLmi »■» « ».« UZ n 8 i fixmf SPRING Is the season and the happy reason a girl needs a dress pretty as this. See howl gaily it swings out from the ring collar. Sew it in pastel shantung, white pique. j Printed Pattern 4857: Girls’ Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2 yards SS-inch. Fifty Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to. Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern! Dept., 243 West 17th St., New I York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Spring’s Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabncs, accessories in new Spnng-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern m Catalog. Send 50c Aden's Fashions Have Elegance The white shirt with its button-down collar is giving way ' to long-point and spread col- I Jars, to fresh colorings in pat- | terns and bold stripes. | One reason: new elegance,! in men’s suits featuring waist- | shaped single-breasteds and the return of the double-breasteds. echo park SUMMER JUNE 26 - AUGUST 25 CAMP ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, on* of th* motl outttonding facilWai In Michigan bagint its tummar Mason o( nina watkt on Monday, Juno 26lh, Locotod on 93 ocrot of unipoilod woods In Bloemfiold Hil spring-lod lokts, milts of noturo and riding trails and Iwi A day comp program covoring Ihs yonrs 3'A to 17, ompleying quolifiod oducotors with o solid background in camping and possossing warmth and understanding which Echo Park's particulor approach domands. This Includes spacializad instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, gamas and sports, trampolint, arts and crafts, comperaft, nature loro, archery and cookouts for th* schodulod evornights. Evory Sunday oftar May 1 st will bo opon-heuso at Echo Park and staff mom-bars will bo on hand te discuss activities. For parent participation in all-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, ploost tnquir* about our "Family Progrom." Exeellant Transportation Is Availablo 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfitld Hills (Long lakt and Telegraph Rd.) Nom MEADOW BROOK THEATRe'I Ookloitd Univtfiity Rochvittr, Ml ' ' Morch 28 Thru April 1 Last Tims tnwrrtw st Till lo> Oflict Optn Noon te 9 P.M. Oelly FE a-6339 Phene WO 3-03S3 Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at “ KUHN By AUTO WASH DDITCTnilir HURON ST. mcd I UHC across From FIRESTONE How to buy a bra 1. Spend five minutes in the fitting room of a good atore with several bras-not just a Bali. 2. Try each one on. It’s the only way to tell if a bra fits ’ ...provided you understand what “proper fit” means. 3. Have our graduate corsetierei help you to a propepTit for a belter figure. ^ A Ballad of Love A Diamond of Perfection Perfect harmony... exquisite styling and flawless quality, make your Keepsake Engagement^ Diamond outstanding. You can't buy a finer diamond ring^ than a Keepsake. SHaWS mmMS ‘MOLll JEMERS' Convenient Terms Up to 2 Years to Pay 24 N. SAGINAW Pontiac Stoto Bonk Bldg. YesNo □ □ 1 • Can you feel the shoulder straps? □ □2 a Does the bra gap out in the cleavage? □ □3 • Does the back hike up? n I I 4» Do you have to wear the straps short to get the uplift you like? dl EZ] S (Does the bre feel tight? Or loose? □ □6 • Do you overflow the cups? Or not quite fill them? If you had any Yes’s-you have the wrong bra. □□ 1 • Does the lift come from under the cups? □ Q2 • Does the back lie low? □ □3 • Do the straps jqst lie there on yOur shoulders, supporting no weight? □ □4 • Do the straps move as freely'as you move? □ □5 • Does the bra cling at the cleavage-leaving no gap? If the bra does these things, it’s the right bra. Buy it* We’ll take our chances that it’s a Bali. Would you believa that tha right bra could make such a difference? , All you feel in a Bali is beautiful. Exclusively Ours in the City of Pontiac 16N. Saginaw PARK FREE Bobette Shop THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1967 B—11 Kitchen Sometimes Lab Answer^ in Science ot ftt n6w YORK (UPI) - Th)s\ workings of science go on m the home as well as in the laboratory. Consider why breads rise, why soaps clean, why butter-fat doesn’t go to the t(^ of a bottle of homogenized milk, why the saying, “the watched pot never boils.” reach 210 degrees Fahrenheit and how slowly it %ems /to go on up to 212, die boiling tioiht. Herbert does not believe that the emphasis on science education, stepped up immensely after Russia’s Sputnik 8, is overdone to the neglect of the humanities. ~ tists ' I Don Her- nother bert, who’s a science buff if there ‘ever was one. STARTED SHOW Herbert started the awardwinning “Mr. Wizard” televi- viewers. It ran for 14 years. In 1962, project -grams di for adult ’This 8 Is being Educatio (NET) affiliated stations. And science color films for classroom use. ★ ★ * Herbert acted as a consultant and will be a guest on an upcoming special “National Science Test,” which the American Iron and Steel Institute will televise on CBS ’Tuesday. Also on the show are Harry ReasonerandMike Wallace. , Demonstrations will range from outer apace to the kitchen. ★ . w * In an Interview, Herbert told of some of the common kitchen sciences. Bread and cakes using baking powder rise because the powder is in an acid base. Add water and you get carbon dioxide given off; thus the rising action. “The same principle applies to the bubbles of champagne,” be said. * * ★ The action of soap or detergent making suds has to do with molecules of both soap and water; the soap molecules break the “surface tension” in the water, so that soap can penetrate to the skin. “We used to show this molecular principle with a duck,” said Herbert. “In plain water, he swam of course. Put him In suds and he’d go down till only his head showed.” “Water and grease molecules have little attraction for each other,” he said. “You can test that simply by putting a few drops of water on wax paper and watch them skitter about.” One of the most common scientific actions is in the col- i loids, Herbert said. Mix some things in water and they eventually will settle. “But in other solutions the particles are so small they I will stay suspended. Milk of i magnesia, gelatins, homogen-Izied milk are examples. ★ * ★ As for that “watched pot,” ' add anything such as salt to | water, Herbert said, and the boiling point is raised. The first bubbles to appear when water heats do not indicate boil — that’s air escaping. Boiling temperature is reached when the bubbling is vigorous. And Herbert said if you don’t believe that “watched pot” saying, notice how rapidly a cooking thermometer will the delicate and infinite variety of nature's own designs preserved in gold and silver, the timely, unique beauty of living plants. For centuries skilled craftsmen have attempted to duplicate what Tilia "Royal Flora" of Denmark has now achieved: Perpetuating living plants as Items of jewelry, embodied in sheaths of 24 karat gold and sterling silver. These plants and leaves including Roses, Jasmine, Lily-of-the-Vailey, Parsley, ond many, many more—have been fashioned into pins, rings, and pendants* of resplendent beauty, each one as truly original as a fine painting from a great master. This jewelry is just one of the many exquisite and distinctive gifts that can be' found at the , CARAVAN SHOPPE 2713 Ndrth Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Telephone No. 338-7185 \ Honr»; JO A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily, inclndina Satnrdaya; ’til _ 9 P.M. Mondays, Thnndays and Friday! " (A DivUion 6fTh» Flying Cmrpnt,Inc,) Compto/ Liii& of Ckmmh ojuL Worn Aho- -Hoorn and 'Betti Intenm'Demaliyty .Sewc& Avoitabte/ ^penmi'd / luiiiniiinumuLW 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-7775 B—12 THE PONTlAq PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1967 GRAND OPENING SALE! HAVE BLOOMS UNTIL FALL! T>i ROSE GARDEN FOR LESS! Flowering Shnibs 2 K5 *2.39 Finest Garden King quality shrubs packed two of the same variety in a package for extra savings 1 Here are some of the varieties available. Mock Orange Rose of Sharon Golden Ninebush Deutzia Tamarix Double Pink Flowering Almond Honeysuckle F'' li 1 yy > 1 jT/ Finest ROSES 2 *1.39 Garden King quality at an exciting low price! Choice of Peace, Mirandy, 49'er, Pinocchio, Dr. Nicholas and many more, two of the same variety in a package. HYBRID TEAS CLIMBERS FLORIBUNDAS WHULBARROW <6.99 OOf. FT, GARDEN CART <6.99 tadie ittil cart you con )uth or pull with on* hand. Inamulid rtnl, rubbur iirai. 3 CU. FT. WISS PRUNER LOPPING SHEAR <3.50 <2.99 Anvil lypa prunar with fina Cult thoia branchei too largo alloy tiaol blodo. 3-potition for o hand prunar, not big lotch/ vinyl gripi, chromad. anough for a pruning taw. NO. 708 NO. 2092 POLE PRUNER *9.95 lot long 2-taction wood hon la, 12" tow bloda and ra iota control pruning hood foi igh bronchot, NO. 1517 BOW SAW <2.99 Cult biggar bronchat quick . ond claon. No. BB2I with 21" Shaffiald Englith ttaal bloda. EXTRA BLADE . ,.99e PUSH BROOM <1J9 Haovy duly broom for go* roga, patio, walk and driva claon-up. Con ba utad for tcrubbing. NO. 14-TO WALK 'N SWEEP <17.77 23" path of low* loovat, ole. Full 6 •par. Foldi for ttor. CHARGE IT 5 DAYS ONLY! | 5 DAYS ONLY! I 5 DAYS ONLY! | 5 DAYS ONLY PIASTIC LINERS ' SCOnS DUSTER WAUONG SPRINKUR Rolb up how as it trawls. No. 2500 has adfustable nozzles^ sprinkle narrow strips to 53' diameter. 2*posltion control. Sunbeam RE2500 mower with 16" cutting width, fold-o-wo/ handle, fingertip cutting height adjustments, on-off start switch. Pock of plastic trash can liners, tie with ties included. COMPLETE WITH 8-OZ. SCREW-ON CAN OF HAZE ROSE DUST. Deluxe aluminum "Zephyr" duster and dust. Thru Wed., 4-5-67. HURRY! Multiflora 50 AAakts a tough hedge covered with pink blooms in the spring. Will grow quite large if wanted or can be pruned to keep lower. Charge all you PRIVET toVOlihi h0<^||jB Hbw * yrwn TvsK#9^ ww 5G9Ww*/ ♦ 'pruned, siwdi ^ «onditroif«^i — In lilmoit wy suii« | GARDEN KING TOOLS ‘1.99 Your c ea« of 8 long handled tools, includings shovel, hoe, fan rake, 2-prong hoe, bow rake, level-head rake, ho If-moon edger or cultivator. Tough and sturdy. 6fc>‘1l Each package o collection of colors In Large Flowering, Pom-Pon or Cactus Flowering types. All Holland grown, each clump tagged os to color and variety. While supplies lust-SA VB! SA VB! SA VB eu these heautilul Beni novelties VALUES TO 77« / 27 Plastic urns, dippers, baskets and other containers filled with a bouquet of make-believe flow-.prs, some tiny miniatures. Ideal for party fovors or that "extra" gift. Now priced far below our formdr specioi pricesl RANK'S NURSERY SALE SS19 IKHLHI n. (I-S9) ST ARPOIT MU 6576 TELEOHAPH at MAP|LE ROAD-14 WLE ROAD at CROOKS ROAD-AND 18 OTHER SA MIGHI8AN STORES ARKING ?GE IT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 81, IMT C-1 Late Rally Produces Victory for Tigers Nfthrup'sHit in Ninth Inning Beats Phillies Timely Safety Brings 2-1 Win; Ex-Bengal Tough on A^und LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Jim Northrup, a 27-year-old slugger, grinned and said, ‘‘It was a fast ball that sailed a little.” He was talking about his bases-loaded single that gave the Detroit Hgers their only runs in a 2-1, ninth Inning victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday. Northrup went two-for-four tnd raised his spring training! average to .314. He also hiked his RBI total to 17, well ahead of Willie Hffllon’s second-place nine. The Tigers had been baffled by big Jim Bunning’s pitches for seven scoreless innings. Dick McAuliffe, Bill Freehan and Northrup had managed a hit each but no runs. Pedro Ramos took over in eighth with a 1-0 edge. He held it through the eighth,' allowing one hit to Ray Oyler but no runs. Then in the ninth, he weakened. Mickey Stanley walked. Jake Wood followed with a single. Gates Brown got another, filling the bases. Then Northrup drilled one up the middle, scoring Stanley and Wood. CHANGED SPEEDS ‘‘Bunning sure was hard to hit,” said Northrup. ‘‘He changed speeds very weil. Ramos has a bad arm. He wasn’t throvrin^ well.” Earl Wilson started for Detroit and pitched six innings, allowing one run, three hits and a walk. He struck out seven. The lone Philly run came in the fifth. Gary Sutherland singled and Tony Taylor doubled him home. h§ w : i Ailing Dodgers Head Sick List DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions said Thursday they had reached “general agreement” By The Associated Press The Senators have a sprained ankle, the Orioles have water mi .a $100,000 knee and the Ymikees I have a hamstring and some shin splints on the mend. < But the Dodgers, with a broken ankle and a stomach ache that might be an ulcer, are winning exhibition basebali’s medical sweepstakes. I Los Angeles sent centerfielder Willie Davis back home Thurs-Iday after what had looked like a 'sprain turned out to be a broken bone in Davis’ left ankle. Davis will miss the Dodgers’ opener April 10 and could be out even longer. Accompanying him to Los Angeles was outfielder I Lou Johnson who had been in Florida hospital with stomach pains that just might be an ulcer. Elsewhere on the injury front Thursday, Paul Casanova, the Senator’s catcher, sprained an ankle in a game against th^ Yankees and will be out for -few days, and Baltimore’ Frank Robinson, had some fluid drained from l^s knee and played his first complete game of the spring. BACK IN ACTION And Mickey Mantle, out for 10 days with a pulled hamstring, returned to the Yankee line-up as did Joe Pepitone, who had been out for a few days with shin splints. Biggest news on the playing field was Juan Marichal’s first th Mel Farr of UCLA, their -No. 1 draft <±oice, and that a outing with San Francisco since ending his holdout. Marichal went four innings and gave up just three hits as the Giants beat California 7‘5. Jim Davenport had a three-run double for thfe Giants. Lee Stange and Hank Fischer blanked the Orioles on three hits Boston won 1-0. Tony Conigli-aro doubled in the winning run. Milt Pappas also turned in strong pitching performance, allowing just three hits in eight innings and leading Cincinnati Farf Cloier to Signing With Lions fmmal contract prc^ably will be signed next week. Farr and his business manag- '^^ er, James R. Dawson of Los Alleles, were in Detroit earlier this week for talks with Lions general manager Russ Thomas. Dawsffli described hard-running backfield star Farr two weeks ago as “a million dollar football player.” The Lions as usual gave no indication of how high they had ^ raised the contract offer to Farr. Indications were that it would be for three years or less with a bonus and salary arrangement. UP AND OVER - GU Marotte (10) of the Boston Bruins flies through the air as Denis DeJordy, Chicago Black Hawks’ goalie, makes a save of his shot in the first' period of their NHL game in E the play is Ed Westfall (18) c Chicago won the game, 3-1. Top Hawks Foiled in 3-1 Win BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Bruins finally managed to stop Chicago’s famed “scooter line,” but the result was the same — another victory for the Black Hawks. Although Stan Mikita, Ken Wharram and Doug Mohns were shackled for the first time this season by the lowly Bruins, Chi-' ever, I guess we’ve done our best against the New York Rangers.” Mikita, who has games left at Montreal and New York this weekend, failed to add to his 94 points and still needs four to break teammate Bobby Hull’s NHL record for a singli Mikita, Wharram and Mohns had connected for eight goals each in 13 previous oi against Boston this year, ever, they were unable to add to the total on 12 shots at the Bruins’ net. With their top line held in check and Bobby Hull sidelined with a knee injury, the Hawks overcame a first-period goal by Boston’s Tommy Williams to finish the campaign with an U-2-1 record against the last-place Bruins. to a 3-1 triumph over the Dodg-|cago rallied for a 3-1 victory Floyd, Cassius Thursday night in hiking its! record to 40-16-12 with two Na-i tional Hockey League games left. To Quit Leafs Scrap Tentatively Set for April 25 AP wiraphot* Mickey Lolich worked two innings, gave up two hits and no walks and struck out one. Larry Sherry finished, setting the Phillies down in order in the top of the ninth. He got credit for the victory. GOING TO CAMP Tigers Manager Mayo Smith said “The pitching was ali good. Wilson and Lolich looked real good. I had to pitch Lolich today because he leaves tomorrow for a weekend with the Michigan National Guard. “Our pitching gives indications of shaping up. It seems to get better each time out,” he said. HEADING TOWARD CANVAS - Fioyd Patterson follows through with his punch and sends Bill McMurray of Sacramento, Calif., down to the canvas in their fight in Pittsburgh last night. Patterson wants a fight wi^i Cassius Clay before Clay’s induction into the Army. Smith said he wouid work his relief crew of Johnny Podres, Fred Gladding and John Klipp-stein today against the Washington Senators. The Tigers optioned three pitchers to their Toledo farm club Thursday. Pat Dobson, Bill Graham and John Hiller were sent down t o the International League club. V'-" , - Tipton Sets Goals to Hurdle in '67 3 0 0 0 Rojas 3b **uvu lu 1 1 ] 0 Lock cf Brown If 4 0 10 Suthrlnd If Northrup rf 4 0 J J Taylor lb Wert 3b 3 0 0 0 Callison rf 3 0 10 Uecli ---- .. 1 0 0 0 Bunt...., Lumpe ph 1 0 0 0 Uni ph Lolich p n n n n . Bill TiptoUi Michigan’s high school hurdles champion of 1966, has set two goals for this track season. His first is to break all hurdles records of his Pontiac Cen-of 10 years ago, Hayes Jones, a gold medal winner in the 1964 Olympics. The other goal is to emulate Jones in the Olympics, except that he would like to do it in 1968 at the age of 18. Jones was 24 when he iRome. PHILADELPHIA^ n1 ^ ? 0 0 0 Pontiac Central. He has wiped jjygout most of Jones’s records at ^ ° ° 0 the school, in the state and at 3 011 various meets around the coun-2 0 10, 1 0 0 0 try. 10 0 0 ' _ taring of Jones, says Tipton faces almost the same problem as the former Olympic champion. “Bill is small like Hayes was in high school, and doesn’t have the dash man’s speed that Hayes had. But as his timing devCops at the bar, he PITTSBURGH (AP) - Heavy-weight champion Cassius Clay may defend his title against former Champion Floyd Patterson in Detfoit before answering an April 28 draft call. Clay’s manager, Herbert Muhammad, said in Chicago Thursday that Patterson had been offered a match against Clay on two conditions. The first was that Patterson defeat little-known Bill McMurray in their scheduled 10-rounder in Pittsburg’s Civic Arena! Thursday night. | Patterson met that test with ease, knocking out his 10th ranked opponent from Sacra-1 mento, Calif., in 2:37 of the first round with a lightning left hook and a short, hard right to the Brnsberg ph 1 0 0 0 lor. 3B—Freehan. IP H R ER BB p 3 0 0 0 Tipton also is giving serious thoughts about where he wiU go to college. With the help of his track coach Dean Wilson, he has been smrtlng through dozens of college “feelers.” Wilson, who helped in the tu- I. 2B—McAuliffe, Tay- Lakeland Ousted in Ice Playoffs The Lakeland Hawks were ousted by St.- Clair Shores, 6-3, last night in a semifinal game of the Southeastern Michigan Hockey Association playoffs at Gordie Howe Hockeyl^nd in St. Clair Shores. The victory boosts the Shores squad into the finals against Grosse Pointe. They open a taUd goal, two-game series tonight. Rote, Walker Figured in Akron Plans will have all the surpass all oi Jones’ marks,’ said Wilson, i Tipton started I in 1967 on a fast note when [competed in the Michigan door relays at Ann Arbor. He defeated the 1966 NCAA indor champion, Gerry Cerulla, by stepping over the 65-yard high hurdles in 8.1 seconds. This was in January. TIPTON "They had a few chances but couldn’t put the puck in,” Chicago coach Billy Reay said. ‘However, I’m not worrying about their putting it in now. I’m thinking about them putting it in next week.” With the regular i championship wrapped up long ago, Reay was looking ahead to I" '“S' determined by the Iinal outcome f d '“"f of a three-way fight for second i| ® by Montreal, New York and To-1 ronto. 11 NO FAVORITES j ’, ‘I have no favorites when it comes to a preference for an opponent in the piayoffs,” Reayi” said. “They’re all tough. How-'I SawcbukHomehound TORONTO (AP)-Terry Sawchuk, the only goal-tender in the National Hockey League to record 100 shutouts, says he will not play for the Toronto Maple Leafs next season. Sawchuk, 37, who wants “Three more games, then the playoffs and that’s It. Twenty years is a long time. I want to start spending more time with my family. You know our seventh is on the way this summer.” arranged, he would like to play for the Detroit Red Wings, the team he broke in with in 1949. Sawchuk said in an interview: Sawchuk was traded to Boston by Detroit in June, 1955, and traded back to Detroit by Boston two years later. He was drafted by the Leafs in June, 1964. Phil Esposito tied the count with his 20th goal at 16:53 of the middle period and Hull’s younger brother, Dennis, broke the deadiock by cashing his own rebound at 12:33 of the finale. Eric Nesterenko added an insurance goal with 10 seconds left after Boston had pulled goalie Bernie Parent for a sixth skater. Reay said he expected Bobby Hull to be sidelined for eight to 10 days with a knee injury suffered against Detroit Tuesday. Defenseman Matt Ravlich sid-fered a broken leg in the same game and is lost for the season. All-Stater to Iowa OSCODA (AP)-Hard-running Coleman Lane, generally regarded as one of the best high school football prospects in Michigan, said Thursday he would attend the University of Iowa next fall. The second condition may be, a little tougher fulfilling. GUARANTEE DUE Muhammad said Clay would fight only if Mrs. Jean Wilson, who operates the E&J Sports Club in Detroit, comes up with a $250,000 guarantee. Mrs. Wilson said she expects to sign Clay and Patterson for! an April 25 fight in Detroit’s (tabo Arena, but she didn’t say anything about the guarantee. Patterson, relaxing in his! •essing room a(ter hardly work ing up a sweat against McMUr-ray, said he had received a telephone call from a Clay spokesman earlier in the day. CHICAGO (AP) — An Akron, Ohio, entry in the dbtinental Football League, probably having Doak Walker as coach and Tobin Rote as general manag-may be established a week. Frank Hum, Chicago contractor heading a predondnantly Akron group, confirmed Thurs-the syndicate holds an option to locate the CFL’s Brook- A week ago, in the Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University, he equalled the 65-yard high hurdles time of 7.8, set by another Olympic ace, Rex Cawley of Farmington. In 1966, as a high school juniw, he received Scholastic All-America honors after winning the National Junior Hurdles Championship defeating every prep he faced during the year. He did iose a couple of times, but those were split-second losses to college opponents in in-depeiMlent track meets. Dan Reich scored twice for .the lyn franchise in Akron. Hawks who ran into some prob-lenis in the opening period and fell\behind, 3-0. ’Ibe losers narrowed the gap to 3-2 early in the second, but Shores scor^ on a breakaway at the mid point of thb second to pad its lead. Hum, formerly of Fla., said his group placed a deposit, on the franchise and it was VjOst a formality’^ of paying the remainder (rf a “substantial” amount to complete the deal. ‘He went 13.8 at Denver last summer, and on a good day and under good track conditions there is a chance of his hitting 13.6 before he leaves Pontiac Central in June,” said Wilson. This weekend, he will be in the Lansing relays. After this, every meet he runs in he will be defending many of the 1966 prep titles bi pursuit of his 1967 goals. Warriors Top Hawks,11M15 SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco Warriors built 15-point first quarter lead here last night and then held off the St. Louis Hawks for a 117-115 victory and a 1-0 lead in the National Basketball Association Western Division title playoff. Tonight’s eastern division action c e n t e r s in Philadelphia where the 76ers tangle with the Boston Celtics. The Warriors jumped to a 40-25 first period lead as Rick Barry pumped in 16 of his 38 points and Nate Thurmond dlO. Lou Hudson, who was high for St. Louis with 36, sparked a foqrth quarter comeback that moved the Hawks to within two points of the Warriors with seconds remaining. But Barry hit a layup to dinch the victory. HAGGERTY HAS IT! PIER-KIT GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS 9 ft. Dock Section, 22.50 K.D. with 1 set of 4-ft. steel legs Same Size Built-Up only . 28.50 ' 5/4 X 4” Clear Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Gal-vanized steel leg supports. CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS 5/4”x4” ... 3 ft. 25c ... 4 ft. 34c ZINCOL DIPPED RAFT ^83.50 Completely built-up S/4”x6” w. pine |BuiId individuality into your ya |with versatile Redwood Lumber! 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MqpU and Pontiac Trail MA4-455I 1 ■i'.v 1 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1967 Tall West Facing Potent Easf '5' LE30NGTON, Ky. (AP) -The West is tall and the East is all, AU-Amoica that is, and the twain shall meet Sfsti^y af-temooh ip the fifth ^uial All-Star basketball game in Lexing-t«i. The West has a 10-man squad vdiich averages inches in bdght »]vantage over the favored East which has six players from the first or second All-America teams this seascm. if -k -k West coach Everett Shelton of Sacramento State said “This is going to give my youngsters a chance to i»-ove these pickers (of All-Americas) are wrong.” Shelton will pit Western giants such as 6-foot-ll Craig Raymond of Bri^kni Voung and 6-foot-9 Mel Daniels of New Mexico against an East team averaging 0-toot 3V4”' But the East ^rts an overall scoring average of sli^tly more 22 points per game per player. TOP SCORERS The East scorers include Bob Lloyd of Rulers with a 27.2 average, Bob Verga of Duke at 26.0 and R(m Widby of Tennessee and Sonny Dove of St. John's with 22.3 each. Lioyd, Verga and Widby are second team All-Americas. Ttiey’ll be joined by Louie Dampier*” be said of his unique putting he pocketed more than $25,000 style, in which he reverses the with finishes ranging from sec-p^’i’^iBl positiontof his hands, ond to seventh. ■ k 4 k But this year he has won only] Archer, a I lanky 6-foot-6 $3,700 in official money, with a professional off four years, has more than the Greensboro tournament on his' mind. He wants 10th place tie his best finish. Six BIRDIES Pott’s opening round over the 7,000-yard, par 71 Country Club course produced six birdies, the longest from 20 feet, and 12 pars. He played the to earn a spot in the Masters with a good showing here. Two mwe places are available for the Augusta, Ga., classic, and Archer leads the point race which ] will determine them. i He knocked in a nine-foot putt ] 1 the final hole to complete a { bogey-free round of 35-32. Akron '5' Takes , National Crown in AAU Action DENVER, Colo. (AP) ron, Ohio reigns for the time as National AAU basketball champion. Tbe new champion defeated Bartlesville, Okla.* a 12-time titleholder, 77-62 Thursday night before 4,(XM) fans, smallest crowd in the 30 years the tournament has held in Denver. Akron achieved its victory largely because its b)(ck court playmaker, Vem-Benson, put the clamps on Bartlesville’ back court specialist, Harold 5-H. Sikes .............3r-33-7o| Benson kept Sergent scoreless sam"|neadV\ sM^jolfrom the field in the last 36 Junior A competition against boys four and five years bis s«ior. He quickly established himself as an all-star and went on to play three sensational years with the Oshawa, Ont., Generals in what’s considered to be Canada’s fastest junior league. In his final season with the Generals, Orr slanuned home 38 goals with 56 assists for 94 points in 47 games, a scoring 1 mark especially impressive for a defenseman. ★ k k When the Bruins finally got Bobby’s signature on an NHL ' contract it cost Boston an estimated $46,0(X), which makes the highest paid new face in hockey history. This piece of information didn’t escape some of the league’s battered veterans, many of whom have toiled long and hard for a lot less. ★ k ★ “At first,” admits one rival defenseman, “it hurt to hear about the kid getting all that money. But, then I figured that if he can get it, all the more power to him. After seeing him play, I knew he was worth it.” When it comes to speed, Bobby is almost in a class by himself. “It’s not Just how quickly he gets where he wants to go,” says a friend, “as much as It Is the way he takes Mf. Re just explodes.” Orr’s shot is already being compared with Hull’s, and there no better shooter around. Both have “heavy” shots, the kind that hurt even when a goalie makes a save. k k k 'Orr Is the kind of kid you can built a team around,” boasts a Bostonian, “which is, exactly what the Bruins are going to have to do.” Dave Stockton .... 34-33—47 Doug Sandert ....................34-33-47 Chi Rodriguei ............. 34-34—48 As for Orr, he doesn’t say much of anytiiing. “I still have a lot to learn,” he opines. Certainly not about flnances. Champion Upset NEW YORK (AP) - Frank McGown of Brooklyn upset Luther-Lassiter, the defending champion from Elizabeth City, ...................minutes. Sergent finished withjN.C., 150-22 in three Innings »3/=/o six points after.having pumped,’Thursday night and gave Jack lid Kneece . . . . 23 field goals, mostly from I Breit of Houston and Joe Balsis S34-70!outside, in the quarter-final andlof Minersville, Pa., a chance ti THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1967 C-3 New York ....... Chicago ......... Los Angeles ..... Atlanta ......... PhlladelphiB ... Thursc., . . 'i, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 3/ Los Angeles Kansas City 3, Houston i , St. Louis 3, New York, N, 3 Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta vs. Minnesota at West Palm ■each, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwat-T, Fla., night aoNjPPpYork, N, vs. Chicago, A, at Sara-Plttsburgh vs. Baltimore at Ponce, P.R., night St. Louis vs. Kansas City at St. Petersburg, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, Aril. Houston vs. Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco va. California at Phoenix, AiU. New York, A, vs. Boston at St. Thomas. V.l. Washington at Lakeland, Fla. wiuraays i_________ Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati vs. SI. Louis at Tampa, Fla. New York, N, vs. Philadelphia at " Petersburg, Fie. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at San Ji Chicago, N, vs. Calllornla at Scottsdale, Aril. Ian Francisco vs. Cleveland at Sar >lego, Calif., night New York, A, vs. Boston at St. Croix, Chicago, A, at Lakeland, vt. Washington at B Fla. I, Fla. GETS SQUEEZEI>-Philadelphia Phillies’ Tony Taylor (left) is tagged out after he tried to get home from third on a squeeze bunt. Don Wert (8) Tiger fliird b,pseman makes the stag while catcher Bill Freehan gives an assist and umpire Augie Donatelli makes the call. The Tigers won the game, 2-1, in Lakeland. Jake Wood in Utility Role 2 Cage Teams Win Crowns Lakeland, Glenn's Top Waterford Loop Foes llant T. Marriman Claiming Paco 2nd Ract: 1 Mila SIM ■ Happy Spancar G. Wright Dow Can T. Marriman Bordarvlaw Sam R. Naar Timothy Maadow J. Sutherland Junta Dorwood F. Sears - .. Hal Spirit B. Foster 7. Fortadios K. Crawford - ^at Norris R. Gauthier ____1. Adlos Yates B. Ward 2. Ellen B. Way G. Banfield 2. Marlyn Bel 3. Veras Warrior 4. R. Frisky Wyn 5. Mr. Chief Mite 6. Grattan Mike 7. Worldly Callle Lakeland Pharmacy and Glenn’s Auto Sales donned basketball crowns last night in Waterford Township recreation action. Ttie Class B title went to Lakeland after a 5749 win over Howe’s Lanes, and Glenn’s took the ‘C’ crown with an overtime 79-77 verdict oveiy Buckner Finance. Trailing 43-35 after three periods, Lakeland outscored Howe’s 22-6 in the final frame to pull out the win. Dave Stmble, hitting on 12 points in the fourth, finished with 27 to pace the winners. Two free throws by Dick De-Weese, who scored six markers in overtime, gave Glenn’s a 79-75 lead with 10 seconds left and Jerry Christianson tallied for the losers as time ran|j; out. DeWeese wound up with 31'«^ points. 5 ]4th Race: I Mll< LAKELAND (57) HOWE'S (4») 11. Mr. Harmonywyn F. Go FG FT TP FG FT TP 2. Skipper H. Re tickman 5 5-2 12 J Devine 4 9-6 14 3. Hughie Rosecrott D. O Struble 11 11-5 27 Reed 6 4-2 14 4. Dusty Paul F. 0. Wolverine Race Results FOURTH RACe-$$00; CONDITIONED PACE: Jerl Cynh lO.M Ulster's Joy ladle Raye FIFTH RACE — $800i PACE: / Red Acres 10.00 Fleshy Knight Ed Dora SIXTH KAIwB - i PACE: First Nibble Meadow Hal ‘‘stin Grattan SEVENTH RACE - TIONED TROT: Royal Abbedala Highland Pick 2. Lester Jester R. Jacol 3. Penny Sue Mite C. King 4. Diane Tasselman " 5. Sweep Up 6. Wiggle Wick 7. Armada Royal J. Marsh Jr. G. Banfield C. Ayotte Handicap Pact 1 Milt $900 T. Merriman Lady Dillard D 17.60 9.00 5.80 $1600; CONDI-12.40 5.60 3.60 6.00 4.( . ...... 8.4U EIGHTH RACE—$1200; CONDITIONED - ACE: Dancer 26.60 7.00 3.40 Careless Kate 3.10 2.60 Frisco Jimmie 2.80 NINTH RACE - $900; CLAIMING HANDICAP PACE: PACE: Nola's Pence Caliber Direct "lack Racer PERFECTA (2-7) $53.00 Fencers in Tie NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (AP) Wayne State ND Columbia were locked in a fourth-place tie today entering the second round of the NCAA fencing championships. Each had 20 points. New York University was first with 25. Detroit had 14 and Michigan State had 5. The tourney ends ; Saturday. Spartans Lose, 4.3,1 on Duke Nine Rally NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 8:30P.M. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The lead J| e-sawed in the seventh and final inning, but ^k^ University gained a, 4-3 baseball victory | over Michigan State Thursday, j The Spartans were behind 2-1; DETROIT ting into the seventh. I RACE COURSE Harry Kendrick belted a sin-! gle,'and Tom Hummel and John! Walters added hits to drive in two runs and give the Spartans the lead. But Duke added two in the bottom on a passed ball and a hit by Randy Blanchard for the vic-l tory. I ★ ★ * ^ The Spartans, now 6-5-1 for the spring season, face Duke again Friday at Miami. jan State 100 000 2-3 8 3 Automatic ‘ 'fitlly (juaranteed'' RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0191 7-Run Inning BeatsCranes Special to the Press CINCINATI — A seven-run fifth Inning sparked Elder High School to a 11-4 triumph over Cranbrook here yesterday. The loss left the touring Cranbrook squad with a 1-1 record. Bob Mosher collected a pair of hits, drove in two runs and scored-twice and teammate Jim Walker picked up two safeties to pace Cranbrook. Cranbrook 130 IM »- 4 4 2 Cincinnati Eldar 2M 072 x-11 13 2 KANGAS, Cummings (4) and Meyer. McCuen (41; Drepp, Sherer (2), O'BRIEN and 30 stolen bases, the most for the Tigers since 1932. He’s played all infield positions and the outfield, but likes second base best. ★ ★ ★ “I think I’m hitting the ball better this spring than I ever have. The hits aren’t falling in, but I’m hitting the ball good. * * * “I’m standing a little closer to the plate and I think this makes me a little more aggres- Irish Coach Speaker DETROIT (AP)-Ara Parseg-hian, head football coach, will speak at the Notre Dame Night dinner at Detroit’s Latin Quarter tomorrow. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Jake Wood, fqcing another season a utility man, clings to the phil-osdphy that, “pennant winners don’t do it with just nine men. “Somebody hak got to do some extra work,’’ he adds. * * , * Jake, a 29-year-old righthander, figures he’ll be one of the ones doing the extra work for the Detroit Tigers this year. “Sometimes, you play with a club like this one that has a . better than 90 per cent chance siye,” he said, of winning and you want to do “I want to get off to a good your job, be ready. : start," he asserted. “I know Tk * * what I’ve got to do, I’ve just got “If I can play more than there and do it.” position, when someone gets] hurt and the manager calls on| klMI fl J' me, I have to fill in and do my Nr||_ JldnClinQS job and play whatever he wants,! ~ first base, third, pinch hit, pinch run, whatever. ' “I just want to be ready,’’ he ! added. STRONG POINT The 6-foot-l, 170-pounder has been with Detroit since 1961. He hit .252 last season, appearing in 98 games. Speed is one of his strong points. In 1961 he led the American League with 14 triples Conditioned Pace -Q 7th Race: \ Mile $2000 _ 1. Royal Robert f. Merriman 10 2. Saturday Grattan ^Foehr 3. Sherry North F. Goudreao GLENN'S (79) BUCKNER (77) FOFTTP FGFTTP Ludwlck 5 6-4 14 Paul ........ , ..18th Races 9 9-6 24 I- Victory Horn )-0 2 Blacklow 7 - " _________ . 1-0 14 Carlton 1 GD'uglas 1 6-5 .7 Presson 1 J D'uglas 3 1-0 6 Pagel 3 1-0 6!- Shepherd 1 5-3 5 ChrlsTsor “ ' * ' Swindell 0 0-0 0 TD'uglas 0 0-0 0 6. Irene Ensign G. Wright - - • - J. Russell Open Pace r. Bal 7 8-6 20 14 2. Bob^' A) “ *• Craig Cn Key Code 2 3. Craig Creed -'4. Key Code 5. Eileen's Keith M. Novick Jr. Totals 32 25-15 79 Totals 30 35-17 77; 3- Rod * P>ck SCORE BY QUARTERS !<• Dutch Queen Glenn's 18 18 14 2l 8—79 5. Jimmy K. Chief Buckner 16 13 19 23 6-77,6- Adios Gale W L T Pts. GF GA Chicago ......... 40 16 12 92 252 165 lontreal ......... 30 25 13 73 193 182 ew York ........... 30 26 12 72 187 1/6 oronto ........... 30 27 n 71 194 208 etroit ........... 27 38 4 58 210 23/ oston ......... 17 42 10 44 180 248 x-CIInched league title Thursday's Rasults Chicago 3, Boston 1 Today's Gamas No games scheduled. 'Mutday's Games Montreal It Toronto CFL Franchise Receives Delay 3. Armada Gold FIRST RACE ROT: Sneaky Pete Eveninr I Bobo SECO. PACE: MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) Participation of a Milwaukee team in -the Continental Football League has been delayed until 1968, a chief promoter ofi“second race the professional club says. Marvin Fishman, a spokesman for a group of businessmen who won a CFL franchise, said Thursday the organization plans to hire a team by July 1, but does not plan to be active until next year. THURSDAY'S RESULTS ,„jT ------ -------- TROT; Sneak) Evening Glov 3.00 0; CLAIMING ckstone 9.00 5.00 3.80 ----y ' Now Bill DAILY DOUBLE: (7-3) ------ THIRD RACE - $800; CONDITIONED' ROT: ammy Wayne 14.20 6.80 3.< Ya Hoo .20 3.20 OPEN BOWLING Daily 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sat., Sun. 9 A.M. • 1 P.M. HURON BOWL IS NOW FORMING SUNTIME FUNTIME LEAGUES ALL LEAGUES FORMING the WEEK of MAY 1st MONDAY- Father & Son.............7:00 P.M. Mother & Daughter......7:00 P.M. TUESDAY- Lodiet'Teom.............7:30 P.M. Men's Team......... 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY-Mixed Leagues..........7:30 P.M. THURSDAY- Ladies' Doubles........7:30 P.M. Handicap and Scratch Men's Trio..........7:30 P.M. FRIDAY— Men's Scratch Doubles.8:00 P.M. SATURDAY- Junior Leagues...1:00 P.AA. SUNDAY- Mixed League.......7:00 P.f CALL US NOW HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-2525 Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Lakt Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. — 692-2411 CRISSMAN CHmSlET COMPANY 755 S. Reehoiter -.. 651-7000 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1967 Bowling Results Holly’s Dick Bayer, who Stack (S16) and Don Oeven-turned In a 735 series earlier in! THICK Ca.h And Car™ ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $ajk95 2/6-2/8-3/0x6/8 ^9 SPECIAL-CLOSE OIIT-PBE FINISHED 4xT 4x0 4x0....... ....... TEAK Va» 4x6....... CHERRY Vi" 911 aa .4x0. 4x6....... NEAHNG and COOUNG mnSiON SUES Hu-idhaSt SENVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES; BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALUD ANd SEAviCED. 244I0UR SERVICE HI aortli HHmt FEMITt STOPS WATCH! TUOROSEAL n STM Com«8 In.7 epion ■ WATERPLUG QUIGKSEAL SmoeHiFinithCoot l$45B L»11 Naadia Parferatad OailingTila 12x12 IrragiilarWhlta 12x12 ISVxL 10« BENSON tOMBER 00. Building and Ramodaling Suppiias ond Matarials 549 North Saginaw StTMt Opan S-6 ^ Sat. 1-12 PE 4-2S21 95 EARLY "BIRDIE" OFFER Package Price for the Recreation Golferl 3 WOODS 8 IRONS GOLF BAG HEAD COVERS LUCKY 15’ FREE... to the first 15 people WEWILLINPLUDEA 14" WHEEL GOLF CART modal for Moring) >89 (Araol $17.50 Value CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 $. Talagraph Rood-Aero*, from Mirada Mila AAontgomery WARD This IS no April Fool Joke! SATURDAY, APRIL 1st. ONLY Oil Change . 4 QUARTS HEAVY DUTY OIL Oil Filler. . HIA’VYnimrFILTIR Lubrication ■ TOTAL . 99< .1.99 . 99« 3a97 MOST CARS FBEEJET-X WET CARWASH i*hom: (A\2-V) lO T r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 C-5 Thorny Issue Faces Russia and Romania MOSCOW (UPI) - Meekly and indirectly, die Romaniatvi have raised toe thorty tern-torial question of Bessarabia, a small area betweqit toe Prut and Dniester rivers, which was last incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940. Soviet spokesmen, bluntly and categorically, have asserted that Bessarabia always was, is and will remain an integral part of toe U.S.S.R., in Soviet Moldavia. The question has not been posed formally by Bucharest. But it is there. And it is symptomatic of winds of change in Eastern Europe. No sooner did the Romanians I begin to take a politically inde-: pendent line from Moscow some three years ago than they dug, up a statement by Karl Marx in which he condemned the czarist seizure of Bessarabia from the Turks in 1812. FORCED OUT—With a burning farm hut in back of them, three Vietnamese women prepare to evacuate a village in the Plain of Reeds, about 30 miles west of Saigon. American troops, acting on orders from Nothing Left for Charlie AP WIrephoto I w w w headquarters, destroyed everything of any I That was long before the use to the Vietcong along the main guerrilla I United Kingdom of Romania supplv route from the delta and Cambodia, was established in 1877 and the Civilians were also removed from the area, separate principalities now forming Romania were under Turkish rule. RUSSIAN DEFENSE Destroy Operation Stirs Haired in Viets The Russians have been quick '■to respond that the Romanians seized Bessarabia in 1918 when Russia was preoccupied with aqd weakened by revolution and By JOHN T. WHEELER GIONGH DINH, Vietnam (fl — The Vietnamese woman ignored the crying baby in her arms. She stared in hatred as the American infantrymen with shotguns blasted away at chickens and ducks. Others shot a ■ civil war. members of another 25th Divi- the Vietcong have been re-i Regardless of the official sion unit clustered around the duced to the basic level of ex- posture, the Romanians base riddled body of a Vietcong. tortion, terror and conscription! their claims to Bessarabia on * ★ * to fill their needs, the propagan-1 the ground that the majority The pajama-clad guerrilla da man siad. 1 of its population is technically emerged from a hidden tun- more AWESOME ^"d culturally Romanian. nel, his hands raised in surren- As frightening as these pros- Apparently there is some un- waterbufaio^nT' the familvl*^^'^' pects are for the peasant won- derground propaganda in So- wdier Duidio ana me iamiiy|n,an closed in, the Vietnamese^ . , , , MniHavi-i r>aiiino fnr assn- “"K- suddenly whipped a grenade While her husband, father and from his waistband and pitched *^7 * young son were led away, the,^ into the center of his would-be “ ^ ^ , i There the matter rests with torch was put to the hut that raptors. An explosion, a burst of ■ j t t nossession beine nine noints of still contained the family be-irifie fire, then silence. Tens of thousands of 7“8«es Po~ri te'ng^^n^^^^ longings. The flames consumed And hate stream out of contested areas, me law. The dispute demon everything - including the seeking somehow to survive spates another point, though, shrine to the family ascestors. ^IRTY WAR contending forces they GROWING INDEPENDENCE ★ * * I “Dirty, stinking war; dirty mtle understand battle for their' The new stridently nationalist 'Man, she’d cut you to piecesCommunist-” an offi-|country’s future. Romanian leadership is taking; for a dime,” on GI said. “No, she’d pay 100 piasters an Inch just to slit your throat,” another said. cer muttered. A rifleman threw the riddled body into a canal. UNDER ORDERS The American troops were acting under orders: destroy evet^hing of any use to the Vietcong along the main Communist infiltrators route from the delta and Cambodia into War Zones C and D. Leave tbe Vietcong nothing to eat, no shelter. Remove all civilians who could give the enemj: a helping hand. 'ITie area had been so thoroughly dominated by Commu-sists for so long that pacification, “winning the hearts and minds of the people,” was con- Above the scene helicopter rotor blades clawed at the sky, racing death with four badly wounded American riflemen. For the fifth victim of the blast, the race was over. A muddy poncho was his shroud. “Unless tactics are drastically modified when U.S. troops really get to work in the delta, the civilian casualty *and refugee problem will take on fantastic proportions,” predicts a senior U.S. official. an increasingly independent, if from not antagonistic course, the Kremlin’s. But officially to raise the Bessarabian question would open a Pandora’s box of territorial problems for Romania. Hungary might reassert * * * her claims to Transylvania American commanders ha vej and Bulgaria to Dobrogea -begun calling in air strikes and] areas which Romania has ac- me two sceoee near the Cam-1 bodian border only 30 miles ® tn r.nt tie mBnai i Accordingly, the Romanians west of Saigon were part of a are content with either barely new and more brutal tone in the ^ ' keeping the question alive or war. IN DELTA REGION letting the-Chinese pull Rom- NO LONGER VITAL I Half of Vietnam’s 15 millions ianian thestnuts out of the fire. Intelligence sources and prop-hje ^stered in the Mekong mng who aeandists alike renort that such H>ver delta region south of Sai- H was Mao T.setung who aganaists auKe report mat suen tactics used bv the 2nd about three years ago, in a talk issues as land reforin, g . ^ ^ ^ ^ Division in vito Japanese parlimentarians, sidered out of the question bylofficial corruption and “ that the Russians unjustly h,h.rheah,™r.e„. B.«ar,b,a. ’The GIs didn’t have much stomach for the job, but orders were orders. The job was dohe in an area involving more than 100 sqd^re miles. longer vital in the minds of the P’^aDably must be modified in,NO DISAGREEMENT countryside Vietnamese. the delta. Although Mao, who claims “Now it’s simply a question of I ★ ★ * j about 600,000 square miles of how to stay alive and hold onto The 25th’s tactics correspond I what you can for the poor guy, closely to those used by the Brit- “God, my wife would faint if she could see what I’m doing now,*’ an Infantryman said. “Killing ole* Charlie (Vietcong) is one thing, but killing puppies' and baby ducks and stuff like that—it’s something else, man. BACK TO SWAMP The GIs left the farm site and waded back into the swamp waters of the Plain of Reeds, out there in the rice paddies,” a to rout Communist insur- well-qualified American source ^Halaya. said. Soviet territory for China, is not exactly objective on such matters, the Romanians did not disagree with him. “Our propaganda now doesn’t do much more than question the i VCs’ ability to protect and hold their areas and to say that our side can,” a senior propagandist said. “We don’t promise much else, except to imply that things swatting mosquitos, watching ^re getting better on the gov-the tree lines for enemy and I ^^nment side.” praying for enough luck to get' * ★ * some alive. ' Vietcong propaganda, on the Four miles from the smould- other hand, has virtually ering farmhouse were more sul- dropped the decades-long claim len, hate-filled eyes. They be- of being'^^the true friend and longed to the bearded, sunburne protector of the masses.” Now Thumbprints. 200 Reward For information loading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the many thefts ond acts of vandalism perpetrated at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan since January 1, 1967. Reward will be paid for each conviction. Offer of the reward is open to the public, all law enforcement personnel as well as to our employees. Offer of reward open until publicly withdrown by Shelton Pontiac Buicic Inc. Signed: Shelton Pontieo Buick Ine. C. M. bSketowt To the inexperienced they all look alike. Bourbons may look alike, too. Bitt the similatity stops with the first sip of ]im Beam. The taste is distinctive. The result of six generations of Bourbon-making know-how. To the experienced, Jim Beam means the * world’s finest Bourbon. Since 1795. M PROOF KERIOWY STMIOHt BOURBON WHISKEY OtSTIUEO UNO B0TTU» Bt THE MHES L KM DHmUMN CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY In the Pontiac Area people' turn to the Classified Advertising section of The Pontiac Press. Homes for Sole. Homes for Rent. Apartments for Rent . . . furnished . . . unfurnished . . . there ore always many to be considered every day. 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MARCH 31, 1067 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH * 10 8 6 *A42 VA3 ♦ A6S «KJ1098 EAST A97S3 T 9 7 52 ♦ 1093 4i62 SOUTH (D) «KQJ TKJ ♦ KQ8 «A7S43 Both vulnerable Wert North East Pass 1 V Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4b K when it is obvioas that your partner can’t have the ace and when yon are going to lead the I suit in any event. j I In this extreme case you open the king because once in awhile someone will hold the singleton queen. West passes flie one club opening to see what will happen. He doesn’t worry about the possibility of everyone passing because in that case he expects to set the one club contract. He is rather surprised when South rebids two no-trump but he waits patiently to hear more bidding. I Needless to say he is disap-By OSWALD and pointed to have to defend JAMES JAdOBY against an undoubled two no- Every book on the play ofhe realizes that his the cards has a table of stand- E, b "h Vw S a ard opening leads from vari-l“ ous high card can probably do pretty combinations. Every bridge player should know these itandaid tables and follow them most of t h e I time but no I bridge player I should follow them blindly. Thus, the standard lead from king-jack-ten-nine is the jack. TTie reason is that if your partner shows up with the ace you can pickle the queen in declarer’s hand, while if your partner does not show up with the ace you break even. This all very good but there Is (me time when the expert should lead the king. This is Neyer Too Late —Piano Student UnCA, Mo. (AP) - Once a week, Emma L. Greene walks jthree-qu^rs of a mile to take piano lessons. . * * V 87-year-()kl Mrs. Greoie Thip will turn out to be a .