The Weather U.l. WMltitr lurMU Plraimnt (0«t«IU Pflf* S) VO I.. 1*jr> NO. 104 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ 'rriK PONTIAC PRESS, 'rm'HSDAV. .ICNK <1, I'ltiK uu A r ' l<' ^ ASSOCIATED ERBSS I UNITEO PRESS iNTBRNATIONijjL JOe RFK to Be Buried Next to Brother Assassin's Bullet Claims Kennedy Ethel, .Family at Bedside Sen. Robert T. Kennedy: Nov. 25, 1925—June 6, 1968 Fear of Fair Housing Is (UDITOR’S NOTE ~ This i he hat^s Jews. ■HURT HEAD' He hurt his head in a fall last year, says his mother. “All I know is fie pf a nice kid,'' says one of his four brothers. Paris Talks Get 7-Day Recess P/jlRJS (AP) — The yietfiam oease-ftra ^Iks wbre bog^ AioWn |oday in their longest recess so far. bgt both the United States and North Vietnam have given the impression that thfey want to keep the talks going indefinitely. U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Ambassador Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam talked Jor jMostJtmtMiQurs yeslerday ItTtheir seventh session in four weeks, made no apparent progress toward de-escalating the war, and adjourned until next Wednesday, largely at North Vietnam’s suggestion. Tliuy maintained his demand that all attacks on his country must stop before other issues are discussed. Harrj/iaan continued to call for North Vietnamese de-escalation to ju.stify any further limit on American military operations. HARRIMAN PROBE Harriman made a probe to find out whether North Vietnam is in process of softening its position on ending the bombing. ..Thuy’s first,reaction was negative: he again asked when the United Slates would stop all bombing. Weather in Area to Continue Warm The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly sunny and warm today in the Pontiac area with the high near 90. Tonight’s low is expected to be 58 to 63. Partly sunny and continued warm is the outlook for tomorrow and fair and warm is Saturday’s forecast. A balmy 64 was the low temperature prior lo 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. 'The mercury climbed to 87 by 2 p.m. KUci iiiw«rt J. Kiiaii WnHrlord School Boon! - Ariv. as.sassinate Sen. Kennedy before June 5, 1968.” Panel to Probe ♦ Violence Cause WASHINGTON UP) — A somber President Johnson has named a blue-ribbon commission to seek the causes of violence in the land — violence that has now stricken Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The chief executive expressed his shock and dismay over the shooting and told a national television-radio audience last night that violence, murder and assassination must stop. ★ * Declaring that “I hope and pray that we can learn how to stop it;” .Johnson announced creation of a 10-member commission to immediately examine what he termed “this tragic phenomenon” of violence and assassination. He enjoined the commission to seek the help of medical and social .scientist,s in searching for root causes of violence. The panel also will study further steps to prevent assassination and how better to protect public figures. NO CHAIRMAN YET Commission members include Dr. Milton S. Eisenhowerj former president of John Hopkins Hfiiverslty and brother of former President Dwight , D. Eisenhower; Roman Catholic Archbishop Terence J. Cooke of New York; and veteran Congress rnerrrbers. No chairman was named immediately. ; Angele.s I shcriff’.s ofticf Mr.s, Stephen SYnith and Mrs. Patricia Lawford, were al.so in the senator’s room when he died. \ ★ ★ Salinger said three of Kenned,y'.s 10 children were in an adjadftnt room and saw their father before be died. K^edv’s mother, Mw,.. Rn.se Kennedy, wa.s told of the death of her son by a niece, Ann (largan The .serialnr's- father; Ambassador .loseph P. Kenneefv. was not awakened immediately to be told of thfe death. A ★ * Mr.s. Kennedy had talked b y telephone with Sen. Fldward M. Kennedy, D-Ma.ss., the family's lone surviving son, who was also at Robert’s bedside at the end. Kennedy’s body was to be flown from I/)s Angeles to New York later today on a jet airplane provided by the Whits House. Pierre Salinger, former presidential press secretary, said the body would lie in state at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City tomorrow from 8 a m. F:DT. until 10 p.m. EOT. , A requiem mass, will be held there at 10 a m. Saturday morning. Salinger said Kennedy would be buried at about .6:30 p.m, Saturday in Arlington, acros.s the Potomac River from Washington, where an eternai flame flickers in memory of John Kennedy, slain four years refused to say if Sirhan had been told of Kennedy’s death. They also declided to comment whether .security around the prisoner had been increased. Asst. Dist. Ally. William L. Ritzi .said a grand jury would be asked to return an indictment charging Sirhan with Kennedy’s murder. BROTHER ARRESTED In Pa.sadena police watch officer Ru.s-•sell Stone had a "red flag ” file on Sirhan, indicating he had an arrest record. But Stone said later, after rechecking, the file was that of a brother, Sharif Bishara Sirhan, 35. He was arrested in December 1963 on an attempted murder charge and later was put on a year’s probation. Stone said. ★ ★ ★ Stone said complaints ()f disturbing the peace had been lodged’ against Sirhan Sirhan, but he had “never been booked, jailed or arrested by Pasadena police.” Sirhan was under maximum .security guard in a ho.spital ward at the Los Angeles County Central jail, currently charged with six counts of assault with intent to commit murder. Hi.s index finger wa.s broken and his left ankle sprained in a tu.ssle that ended in hi.s capture, seconds after Kennedy was shot,early yesterday. ‘VIOLEN'n.Y ANTI-ISRAEL’ “He was violently pro-Jordan and Anti-Israel.” said John Shear, who worked with Sirhan at Hollywood Park race track. “When there was trouble between Jor-dan antMfsrael, hm would become—in— flamed.’’ The wife of one of his employers said Sirhan told her that as a child he saw an Israeli soldier cut off the breast of an Arab woman with a bayonet. President Johnson, the man who succeeded President Kennedy, issued a proclamation calling for a national day of mourning for the senator nrat Sunday. * ★ ★ As Kennedy died, Sirhan Sirhan, the man accused of shooting him, was under heavy guard at a downtown prison hospital, held In $250,fKK) bail for a court appearance which has been scheduled Monday. Johnson Proclaims a Day of Mourning WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson announced immediately after learning of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s death today lhat he had issued a proclamation calling upon the nation to observe Sunday as a day of mourning. The proclafnation also direct.s lhat American flags on all federal buildings he flown at half-.staff until Kennedy’s burial. The President issued this statement: This is a time of tragedy and loss. Son, Robert F. Kennedy is dead. Robert Kennedy affirmed this country --affirmed the essential decency of its people, their longing for peace, their desire to improve conditions of life for all . Our public life is diminished by his loss. Mrs- .Johnson and 1 extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Kennedy and his family City Police Job Road Tough Few Negroes Pass Exams I EniTOR'S NOTE ■ - This is the Inst in a lour part series on Ihe Ponliac Po lire neparlment's hiring procedures and attempts to hire more Negro officers.) By BOB WISLER A person wanting ,to become a police officer with the Pontiac Police Department—like a person interested in almost any type of employment — must first apply for the job. Between application and eventual appointment are a number of steps written and physical examinations, a p.sychiatric inter-•vfew, a background • heck and an oral inlerview - jiny of. which ran disqualify some applicant:). Experience has shown that few Negroes make it tlirnugh all the steps. To determine what an applicant goes ihrnugh before becoming a patrolman and esfiecially to find out what hurdles a, Negro might face that a while appli-r face, I went through the o WISLER motions of applying at the city personnel oTfice for a job qn the police department. QUALIFICATIONS- STATED Those interested in a police job find their first contact usually with the police (lepartment. There, or at the city's personnel office in City Hall, the applicant is given a form which states the qualifi-ealimis of a jxilice officer. If he thinks he is qualified, he fills out an application, 3’he next step is a writ I »n examination: - — . A A 'A 'Hip form slates that an anpln anl mu.s.1 be a resident of the state between 21 and 3(1 years old with a high school education or a general cducatidn development test score which shows an educational level equivalent lo that of a high school graduate. It says the applicant should have normal hearing and color vision and no less than 20/30 visual acuity (uncorrected) in each eye and must be in good physical condition with height and weight in relation to each other, HEIGHT, WEIGHT ! , Minimum height is 5 feet 8 and rtiax-imum is 6 feel 4, Minimum yelght Is 142 pounds and maximum is 211 The form states the applicant also ^ust have no criminal record and a minimal traffic record. He must he of good moral character determined by a background chock iif schools, employ-rnent records and borne eSwrohnuml. “J'he chief of police, with the approval' IContinued on Page A-13, Col. 1) A~g THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1968 President Leads U. S. in Mourning SUSPECTED ASSASSIN’S GUN—Los Angeles police said yesterday this eight-shot Iver-Johnson 22-caliber pistol was taken yesterday morning from the suspected assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The suspect was identified by officials as Sirhan Sirhan, who came to the United States from Jorddn in 1937. Autopsy Performed to Find Extent of Brain Damage LOS ANGELES — An autopsy began soon after the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy early today — an hours-Iong procedure aimed a t determining the extent of brain damage caused by an assassin’s bullet. Up to his death, details made public by attending physicians at Good Samaritan Hospital were sketchy. ....- ★ ★—*■----------------- Aides who announced the death said , medical info™3tion woold become available “at an appropriate time."^ A ’ hospital spokesman later said ‘ ‘ a postmOTtem (after-death examination) is under way.’’ The i*ysiCians making the autopsy hoped to determine the exact cause of death, whether it was due to a blood clot, hemorrhage, pressure from swelling tissue, destruction i»r whatever. BRAIN DAMAGE All that was known immediately was that there was damage to the cerebellum — the back portion of the main brain — and to the brain stem connecting with the spinal cord. A New York neurosurgeon, D r. Lawrence Pool, quoted one of Kennedy’s surgeons as saying they had discovered “a sizable blood clot in the head.” Pool said he was told by Dr. Henry Cuneo “the superior cerebellar artery, at the forward end of the brain stem, was torn.” ★ ★ ★ Most of the bullet, fragmented as it smashed into Kennedy’s head behind the right ear, was rmoved in a four-hour operation yesterday morning. A small piece remained in the brain but a spokesman said this was not of great concern to doctors. Medical sources earlier had speculated that if Kennedy survived he might face a life of limited usefuhiess, and there was one unconfirmed report that he had suffered partial paralysis on the left side. ★ ★ ★ Dr. John D. French, director of the Brain Research Institute at the University of California at Los Angeles, said “persons so injured have been known to live indefinitely without recovering usefulness — they become nobodies.” 5 injured Bystanders in Improved Condition LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five bystanders hurt in the shooting which killed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy were in improved condition today. One was scheduled to go home later today. He is Ira Goldstein of Encino, hit by a bullet in the left hip. Encino Hospital spokesmen said he was doing “very well.” * . * * Paul Schrade, 30, regional director for the United Auto Workers, was reported in “pretty good shape” by Kaiser Foundation Hospital. Nurses said he was conscious and coherent. William Weisel, 30, a newsman for the American Broadcasting Co., was in satisfactory condition at Kaiser. ★ * ★ Irwin Stroll, 17, was in good condition at Midway Hospital; and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, had a bullet removed from her scalp and was in satisfactory condition at Huntington Memorial Hospital. From Our Wire Services President Johnson led the nation in mourning today as Americans gredt and small reacted in grief and sorrow to the tragic assassination of Sen, Robert F. Kennedy. The President noted that Kennedy had never abandoned faith in America although he knew far more than his share of personal tragedy. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, expressed a “profound personal loss” at Kennedy’s death and called on all Americans to recommit themselves to the principles of humanity and individual justice. Mother Is Told Third Son Dead HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - Mrs. Rose Kennedy was awakened early today to be told for the third time in her life that one of her sons had died violently while in the service’ of his country. This time it was Sen. Robert F’. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who died of an assassin’s bullet jiist as did his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, nearly five years ago. Her oldest son, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., was killed in action while flying a Navy bomber in World War H. ★ ★ ★ Her niece. Miss Ann Gargan, who makes her home with the family, went to Mrs. Kennedy’s room at 6 a.m. to teU her that her son Robert had died an hour earlier. Mrs. Kennedy went to the 7 a.m. Mass, a High Mass of Requiem for the dead senator, at St. Francis Xavier Church in nearby Hyannis. Even as attorney general, Robert several times stepped in and acted as altar boy at the little white church during summer vacations. More than 100 persons attended the ^- A-memb®^ of thfr-family’s staff drove Mrs. Kennedy to the church from the Kennedy compound of sununer homes on the shore of Nantucket Sound. “May oqr nation find the strength, the faith, *and the wisdom to dispel the forces of irrational hate among us and to replace them with the love of man and God,” Humphrey said. . •NATIONAL LOSS’ “We have all lost a great American — a man of deep concern, compassion and personal commitment,” the vice president said. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said in a statement In New York that Kennedy’s death “is a terribld tragedy both for a family and a nation which have known too many such tragedies in recent times.” _______* ■» .....★ - ‘ - . Nixon said, “Sep. Kennedy was a man of tremendous energy and vitality. He was one of the great popular leaders in American history.” Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said the death of Kennedy was “an unspeakable tragedy and a terrible loss to the nation. ‘DEEPEST SYMPATHY’ “Mrs. Rockefeller and I and all the citizens of this state, whom he so diligently served, join in extending /our deepest sympathy to his widow and to all the Kennedy family,” he said. Rockefeller proclaimed “Uie day of burial as a day of mourning in this state.” Gov. George Romney called today for determination to follow the example of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy In Ws resolve to eliminate divisiveness and prejudice. ★ ★ ★ “The death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is a terrible tragedy,” Romney said. “I know I speak for all the pei^le of Michigan in extending our heartfelt grief and sympathy to the family of the The Weather She sat alone in a pew near the front on the left side of the church. She wore a white coat and a white lace mantilla, which came down close over the sides of her face. Her only surviving son. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and a son-in-law, Stephen Smith, who were at the bedside of Robert when he died in a Los Angeles hospital, had been in touch with Mrs. Kennedy by telephone until well after midnight. RFK’s FATHER TOLD It was left to later in the morning for Edward Kennedy to telephone news of the latest family tragedy to their ailing father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, who has been incapacitated since he suffered a stroke in 1961. There was an air of quiet about the seaside village of Hyannis Port as the word spread of Robert Kennedy’s death. The Kennedy family has resided here sununers since the Kennedy children were small. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and very warm today. High 85 to 90. Fair tonight. Low 58 to 63. Partly sunny and continued warm Friday. Winds mostly sonth to southeast five to 15 miles today and tonight. Saturday outlook: fair and continued warm. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m Direction: Sooth Sun rises Friday at 5:57 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 3:25 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 4:18 p.m. Downtown Temperaturos Lowest temperature ................. 88 Mean temperature 71 Weather; Partly cloudy, rain .8 Inches Houghton Lk. I Jackson I Lansing I _ Marquette 89 48 I Fort Worth 87 88 ? Jacksonville 78 72 ) Kansas City 90 73 r Los Angeles 87 58 r Louisville 85 84 t Milwaukee 88 82 .. _ ,--w Orleans 89 89 81 83 New York 83 88 Period of Mourning Proclaimed for Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. tddby issued a city proclamation calling for a period of mourning in the city to last until the conclusion of funeral services Uor Sen."Robert F. Kennedy: He directed that all municipal flags be flown at half-staff during the period of mourning. “The sadness that has befallen the family of Sen. Kennedy likewise has settled upqn the nation and the City of Pontiac,” Taylor said. “But grief and sympathy alone are not enough,” he said. “The senator’s resolve during his lifetime to strengthen the unity of our nation and to eliminate divisiveness and prejudice must inspire us toioUow his example. . “This must be our individual and collective determination at tins moment of great loss and shock,” the gove^jor said. Scene Is Somber at RFK's Home McLEAN, Va. IIP) — Friends swiftly took over to try to distract the youngsters at Hickory Hill, the Kennedy home that has l^nown much of gaiety and tragedy. But far into the night, lights blazed in every room in the stately, old white brick mansion snuggled among towering hickory trees. Shadowy outlines flitted by curtains. * ★ ★ For nothing could dispel the sense of worry and grief that had enfolded the six-acre estate, across the Potomac a few miles northwest of Washington, from the moment the word came through Wednesday morning that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had been shot and was in desperate condition. NOTIFIED OF DEATH It was here in this house that he had been notified of the assassination of his brother. President John F. Kennedy. And it was here in this house that the news arrived at dawn today of the death of the younger brother Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ On^Wednesda577 some of the Kennedy staff got up a football game. Some of the children and their friends dived into the pool. But it all looked rather forced and contrived, a sort of whistling in the dark process to keep up sagging hopes and spirits. * DELOS HAMUN Supervisor Head Seeks Election to County Board Delos HanUin, chairman of t h e Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has announced his candidacy for’the Republican .party nomination in the 17th District of the reapportioned board of supervisors. He will run in the Aug. 6 primary and, if npmlnated, in the November election. Hamlin is serving his 13th one-year term as chairman and 16th year on the board. He was appointed by the City of Farmington which he served as mayor for 10 years until 1949. This will be the first time Hamlin has run in a partisan election. He has served continuously as Farmington’s appointed supervisor since 1942. His district encompasses the City of Farmington, village of Quaker Town and Woodcreek Farms and most of the southern part of Farmington Township. GOVERNMENT SERVICE Hamlin serves numerous governmental agencies including: Michigan State Association of Supervisws, board of directors; National Association of Counties, director; Metropolitan Fund, vice president; Oakland University Foundation, trustee; and New Detroit Committee, member. The supervisors presently are paid $20 per meeting, (about three per month), plus travel expenses. The new board will set their o|m salaries in January.-- Hamlin said, “I foresee many problems in the new board and hope to be there to offer my services and experience.” Weatfter; Sunny d Li S. Francisco 58 53 S. Sta. Marla 85 59 SaaHle 74 54 Washington 83 81 Bronson Gets No Word on State Hospital Probe NATIONAL WEAIHER—Showers and thundershowers are forcast tonight for an area extending fro^ northeastern Arizona to the northern Plateaus and east-I ward through the upper Misussippi Valley. Rain is forecast for northern Florida while showers are predicted for southern Florida and isolated portions of the Gulf coastal states. Cooler temperatures are expected in New Englahd.- Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today he has received no word from the state concerning his request for an investigation of security measures at Pontiac State Hospital. Yesterday he revealed a letter dated May 27 in which he urged Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to launch such an investigation! I The state, rather than the county, has jurisdiction over the operation pf the hospital’. !■ “I don’t expect an immediate response from the attorney general because he hasn’t had sufficient time to reflect on the matter,” Bronson said. The letter made reference to the escapes last month of two hospital patients who had been judged incompetent to stand tcial after being accused of crimes of violence. Neither man has been located. ^ One of the escapefes was charged with assault with intent to murder a police officer, the other with, attempted rape and felonious assault. In his comments yesterday, Bronson said he called for an investigation because of what he described as a dangerous situation. i * 'crr’ * He said the murder of a 19-year-old woman patient Friday—with which another patient has been charged — served to buttress his feeling that an investigation must be conducted. In response to Bronson’s statement. Dr. Donald W. Martin, hospital medical superintendent, said the i n s t i t u.t i o n would, as always, welcome such an in-,vestigation. “I don’t feel that our (the hospital’s) record is alarming in view of the fact we admit some 1,800 patients a year and a certain number of psychiatric cases are unpredictable,” said Martin. School Center Site Plans OK'd City planning commissioners last night approved site plans for construction of a $l.l-miI)ion area vocational education center — one of four in Oakland County — to be constructed on the north side of Perry Street next to Pontiac Northern High School. The single-story building expectedly will serve 300 students in morning classes and 300 in afternoon classes. A variety of vocational courses will be offered. * * * School officiials said the center is expected to be completed and ready for classes in September 1969. The Pontiac School District will operate the vocational education center for Oakland Schools I n t e rm e d i a t e District. Oakland County voters approved a special 1-miIl tax for operating the four county centers a year ago. PREUMINARY APPROVAL In other action, the planning com-mission, gave preliminary approval to tentative plans calling for development of commercial, mpltiple and single family residences on a 72-acre parcel of land on the west side of Baldwin, east of Stanley and south of the city limits. A request of Consumers Power Co. to approve a request to coinstruct an electrical substation on Stockwell between Clark and Howard was withdrawn by the Utility company. , Commissioners adorned for one month their consideration of a site plan for construction of 120 apartment units south of Orchard Lake and north of Argyle, the city's former, land-fill site. Mon Is Drowned in Avon Township A Pontiac Township man drowned early today while swimming in an Avon Township gravel pit, according to Oakland County sheriff’s ■ • ....... deputies. Oakland Divers recovered the Drowning body of Ronald McCall, rp^ii s_ tea 25, ol 416 S. Squirrel Collin 68 about 6:20 a.m. in 35 R feet of water at the pit ^ in the rear of 2753 Utt Ytar Churchill. to Data 6 The victim’s compan- I—----------- ions, identified as Carol Buscalo of Pon-tiaF and Ronald Fbster nf 114 Norton, told deputies they started swimming about 3 a.m. and McCall disappeared underwater about 4 a.m. Deputies said they were contacted some 40 minutes later. Birmingham Commission Member Will Be Honored BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Ruth B. McNamee has been named a .“Citizen of the Year” in the ninth annual Detroit area Ford Community Service Awards program. Henry Ford H, board chairman, will present Mrs. McNamee and five others with Town Crier Bells — the company s highest community service award - at a dinner in their honor Tuesday. -■ * In addition, 160 other Ford employes or their spouses will receive “outstanding service awards” — mounted silver scrolls, bearing engraved com-mendaUons from Ford - for their public service activities. Mrs. McNamee’s husband is a programming and distribution manager for the Ford Division. MEMBER OF commission Since 1965 she has been a member of the Birmingham City Commission. She is a member of the youth assistance committee, a protective services project sponsored jointly by the city and Oakland County Probate Couft, ★ ★ ★ Mrs. McNamee is also on the board of directors of the Community House, a nonprofit volunteer organization designed to serve educational, entertaiiunent and cultural needs - of the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. ★ ★ ★ A member of Christ CSiurch Cran-brook, she has served as president of the Episcopal Church Women, chairman of the mission and benevolences committee and a member of the Altar Guild. In addition, she is a member of the Quartan School PTA, the League of Women Voters and the American Association of University Women, and l.s chairman of the Beautify Birmingham Committee. BACKED FAIR HOUSING In the recent city election she campaigned for the successful passage of the fair-housing ordinance and was reelected to a three-year commission term. -------★ - ★ ★ -- A panel of six judges selected the award recipients from semifinalists chosen from nearly 800 persons nominated by fellow employes, neighbors and community leaders. MRS. RUTH B. McNAMEE A number of area men have been named committee chairmen for the state conclave of Knights Templar, which opens today in Redford and will continue through Saturday. Sir Knight Robert E. Roehm, 925 West-^chester, Birmingham, wilL be^finance chairman for the event. ★ ★ ★ Other committees to be chaired by local rpen are band. Sir Knight J. Clifton Lorne, 3721 S. Darlington, Bloomfield Township: banquet and decorations, Sir Knight Russell B. Pember, 6845 Halyard, Bloomfield Township: tickets and maps. Sir Knight Harry R. Allen Jr.,t 27375 Wellington. Franklin; and publicity. Sir Knight Ralph Dawson, 880 Yarmouth, Bloomfield Township. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The appointment of Albert T. Olson, 215 Wood^rry, to the newly-created position of assistant general sales man- b ager in charge of I Chevrolet’s fleet | sales has been an-1 nounced by Lee N Mays, division gen-1 eral sales manager. 1 Olson has served I as director of the I fleet and govern- f ' ment sales section | of General Motors ___________ Corp. since August, OLSON 1966. Prior to (hat, he spent 20 years In the,, Chevrolet sales organization in a number of positions. He joined Chevrolet as a parts and accessories representative in 1946, after graduation from the University of CalL fornia and Army service during World War. II. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTJRSDAV, JUNE fl. 19R8 Memory Drug Tests Set By Sdrace Service Human Iriale with a new memory-enhancing drug will be held this summer. Dr. James I,. McGaiigh, profes.snr at the t'niversity of California Irvine, with mice, however, Indicate that Metrasol may be more than a stimulant, Mice, given the drug immediately after their training Ip a ma*e, performed up to four times better , , \ ,, , , „ than untreated animals, even plans to try Metra/,ol on men-admlnistVation. tally retarded children. In "n|„||nwiHg time for the Metrazol effort to improve their learning to disappear from the system, ability. Metrazol rpentylehetelrazpl) belongs to a class oC convulsant drugs and Is used again.st fatigue and to increase alertness among the .senile. . Dr. McGaugh’s experiment^ Dr. McGaugh makes predictions about the effect of Metrazol on retarded children, but says he is'convinced that In the long haul, man’s mental ability will be Improved with drugs. Super Simms, The Original DRU& DISCOUNTER Still Discounts, Discounts and Discounts Drugs and Famous Cosmetics! and here's proof, shop these today, Friday and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. DRUGS and COSMETICS DEPT. PHISOHEX CLMNSER $1.60 value — the antibacterial skin cleanser for skin problems LISTERINE $1.39 value — large 20-ounce size of ^ mouthwash and gargle. GILLEHE ^odorant'’ $1.49 size — the deodorant for tire family. Limit 2. ASCRIPTIN Tablets Q? $1.35 seller — pack of 100 buffered pain killer tablets. SWEETA Tablets 039 $3.49 pack of 1000 the no-calorie concentrate sweetener. METAMUCIL Laxative 219 $3.60 value — 14 ounces of naturol vegetable laxative. SOUIBB Vitamins -2 for $2.98 bottle of 90 Vigran M or Vigran Chewables. Limit 2. , 249 MISS CLAIROL Hair Color Bath $1.35 value — creme'formula in various shades to choose. . M CLAIROL GREAT DAY for Men .2,95 value — gray « men. Fomous Clairol. $2,95 value — gray away for 199 ). Famous Clairol. M NEETHAIR REMOVER $ 1,35 size — creams hoiroway from legs, face, underarms, etc. MB M MAYBELLINE Eye Cosmetics $) size — chalet of moscora, Eyeliner, Eye Shadow or Ultra- A? NOXZEMA LIPSTICKS $1.10 size — famous Noxzemo MKfm 'Ice Breoker' In variety of ® shades. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOJ $1.55 size — llVi ounces of Prell (or oil hair types. AYDS REDUCING CANDY ^ $3.25 value — Famous Ayds *199 reducing plan ^ pleasont. SIMMSll SUPER SIMMS IHN TOMITE 'til 9pai-Ffl. 9im li 9:3lpw-Sot. ti 8|mi Fathers Day Is Jans IS—Ss You Batter layaway His Bift Howl WTH B Jun# 16 ie th» day w« »top to remembor Dad for all tha things h« doas for us all yoar around. And no mattar What your Dad's hobbiat or needs are you are sure to find just the right gift to please him. And you'll find it lower priced at Sirhms. Look around at all the un> advertised gift suggestions, too, on all 3 floors. Pork FREE in Simms lot across from the county jail. Save 20% When You Give Your Dad o TIMEX Wrist Watch $12.95 Calendar Models..... $13.95 Calendar Models..... $16.95 Self Wind Models..... $17.95 Self Wind Models.... $19.95 21 Jewel Models..... $24.95 Self Wind Models.... $24.95 Skin Divers Models ... $39.95 Electric Models...... ..10.36 ..11.16 .. 13.56 .. 14.36 ..15.96 .. 19.96 ..19.96 .,31.96 ' Hai Dad been complaining liij watch isn't keeping time? Well, come'J to Simms and gel him a new Timex wrist wa(ch. There are styles to suit every need, some with stretch bands, o? Tealher'tfandi to suit his taste. There ore electrics, self winds and jewel tnpdels. Other models from 6.95 10,12.95, also 20% off. ‘ Sundrie»-Mam Floor A Perfect Traveling Companion for Dad Fitted Travel Bar The Companion model ns shown-— a slim trim Travel Bar in genuine cowhide case holds all the bar equipment in place. l6t Dad be the perfect host at home or away. Typewriter Bar Fspecially discreet-loohf like a portable typewiiler. Comes with cups and troy, 0 Thrtxecutair 707 Travel Bar ™ ..' Lightweight blit rugged-holds 3 bottle, (not included) and bar occeiiorle, In ploce by genuine •jP f^e»0 cowhide strappings. Sundries —Main Floor Give Dad His Favorite Brand and Model Men’s Electric Shavers #25 Noretco Double Floating Head Shaver 14,44 #35 Noreleo Triple Floating Head Shaver 20.88 Norelco Cord or Cordless Shaver #45T .... 28.44 Remington 300 Selectro Shaver...........20.44 Remington 200 Selectro Shaver...........15.44 Remington 500 Cord or Cordless Shaver with $2.00 refund from Remington......2T.88 Remington 800 new Quick Charge Cordless 28.88 Ronson 500 Shaver with side trimmer .... .8.88 Ronson 600 Shaver with side trimmer.....12.88 $5.00 holds any shaver layaway until Father's Day. Sundries—Main Floor Couldn’t Dad Use a New Wallet? Genuine AMITY Wallets $4.00 list —Please Dad with a new slim dress style genuine Amity wallet in n choice of luxury leathers. I hey cojiie in light or dark brown to suit his fancy. And priced at only — Amity COURIER Wallet Ih credit caids. Has money cl Men's Leather Wallets <'->oad selection of morocen, call or pigskin wollels with of without zippers, windows. Choics ol colors. Gift boxed. Sundries—Main Floor 295 444 395 100% Orion Knit Turtle Neck Sbirt 3/8-lnch Square Drive Chrome Alloy 18-Pc. Indestro Socket Set with Long Sleeves Give Dad one of the popular turtle neck shirts in 100% orlon knit that Is so easy to wash and dby, and holds its shape. The colors include'^ck, blue and white. A regular $6.95 value. Sizes S-M-L-XL — Bas«m«nt Sinimx Price For Dad's Leisure or Sports Wear Men’s Canvas Shoes Ideal for Dad to wear for lounging around the house or sport use. Choice of oxford and loafer style canvas shoes with cushioned innersol^i and arch type support and durable foam rubber soles. American wade and first quality. Brown or navy uppers In sizes 6 to 12. — Basement chrome olloy steel sockets and fittings with extra strength the toughest jobs. Includes ratchet, sockets, joints and extensions. 100% Cotton Knit Short Sleeve ‘Manhattan’ Sport Shirt — famous 'MonhoHon' knitwear that go anywhere. With 3-button placket and breast pocket. Horizontal stripe pattern. Sizes S-M-L 299 50% Fortret® Polyester, 50% Cotton Men's Dan River Sborts Permanently Pressed Give Dad summer, comfort — plaid walking shorts of 50% Forlrel polyeSler pnd 50% coMon permanent r^rnu, nio-chine woshoble and machine dryoble. Shrinkoge conirolled ond holds creases dhd pleols lor permanent shope, Sizes 30 to 34 ■ and 38. — Basament ^11 -2nd Floor 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% Avril Rayon Men’s Botany Casual Slacks Permanently Pressed Handsome Dxford Weave Regular $13.00 Sellers Famous Botany slacks smartly tailored with half-attached belt. A blend of Dacron polyester ond Avril rayon that is machine washable and permanently pressed to save Mom 'hours of work. Ideal for golf or any occasion,' They come in gold or blue In sizes 30 to 38. — Basement Fleece Lined Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts 83% Cotton 17% Acrylic [49 jSpmelhing Dad will enjoy putting on for working in the yard, sport wear, leisure ond so mnhy other times. A cOm-fortoble short sleeve fleece lined sweat , shirt ' with knit neck line and bottom. All first quality and American made. Comes In a horizontal stripe with matching trim. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Whiskey color only. — Basement Writes Like a Pencil on Metal or Wood BVI Automatic Electric Pencil i Imagine the fun Dad will i have writing on steel and I other hard surfaces identi-_ J fying key chains, lunch boxv, Jpols, etc. Cannot rub off or smear. Built in mystery switch operates only when you pick it up. Put it down and it shuts off —automatically. —2nd Floor For the Handy Man-All Purpose Bernz-D-Matic Torch Kit 6*» A Gift for the Handy Man or Hobbyist a TOP’ RivetDDi Kit At Siintnt Only All purpose Bernz-o-matic torch kit includes 1 complete- torch with pencil burner, I utility burner head, 1 flame spreader and*l soldering tip, all in metal storage box. Guaranteed to lost the life of the owner. Makes jobs so simple and quick. Refill tanks available. —2nd Fleer 344 The plier that rivets anything, sets all diameter rivets through 3/16" aluminum. Fastest and easiest way to fix or fasten anything. Replaces screws, nuts and bolts, soldering, etc. Kit indudes a generous assortment of 'POP' rivets. Hardware—2nd floor SIMMSll.. 98 N. Saginaw St.-Pontiac \ / THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNK (i, I'.MiH W. Bloomfield Turns Down AreaNms Sanitary Sewer Proiect Bids RAtlETRAdC FIRE —A thoroughbred horse Is led to - ponii« prtsi Photo safety last night at Hazel Park Raceway, where a fire broke estimated $100,000 damage. (Story and other pictures, page out at 10:26 p.m., leveling a 60-stable barn and causing an G-3) Voters Urged to OK Millage BLOOMFIELD HILLS - “This Is one of the finest school districts in the state, •nie quality has been built up over the years, and it could be destroyed In j weeks.” i With that statement, and others of ' equal bluntness, H. Eugene Weiss, chairman of Citizens for Bloomfield Schools (CBS), has called for voters to approve the board of education’s millage request I Monday. Residents will vdte (m a prc^osed property tax increase of 9.5 mills for five years. A request for 14 mills for five years was drfeated April 1 by a 2(r4-to-l margin. For the owner of a $30,000 market value home, the increase would amount to about. $142 a year in added taxes: for a $40,000 home, the added cost would be $190, and for a $50,000 home it would be $237. PRESENT MILLAGE The millage hike, if approved, would bring in about $1,785,000, according to Assistant Superintendent-Business, Irving E. Menucci. The district’s present millage stands at 29.36, 22.10 for operation and 7.26 for debt retirement. Three nulls of the proposed ' will go directly to eliminate $560,000 of the $1.3^nillion deficit which is forecast for the end of this school year. A combination of steadily increasing enrollment and rising costs has caught the district in a financial squeeze, according to Board Trustee Donald C. Hyde. While enrollment has Increased by 76 per cent in the last five years, Hyde said, and the number of teachers has risen by 104 per cent, the state equalized valuation per student of the district has slipped 17 per cent. CX)ST UP 35 per. In addition, the simple cost of operation, without considering added pupils, teachers or classrooms, has jumped 35 per centin iiv£ years, Hyde^d. * * * The result, he continued, has been an Increase of 170 per cent in spending, while income during the same period, rose only % per cent. Cuts will still be necessary in many dreas of the present program even if the millage vote is successful, Treasui'er C. Henry Haberkorn III reported.- Among the areas which would be affected are art, music and physical education; substitute teaching; supplies; supplementary pay for coaches and advisors on the secondary level ; transportation: plant operation and maintenance; contracted services; and capital outlay. ★ ★ ★ The total budget for 1968-69, Haberkorn said, would be $7,884,(XX», an increase of $257,000 over this year. Increases would rame almost exclusively in teacher saTaries and provision for additional enrollment. WEST BIvOOMFlELD TOWNSmP -Construction of the Brookfield Highland .subdivisions sanitary sewer will be delayed several weeks. .The Township Board last night rejected two construction bids and will readvertise for a new set of bids. ★ ★ * Bids were rejected because they were more than five per cent above the estimated cost — $354,212 -- quoted at previous public hearings on the project. The bid from Mario Sinacola Excavating Inc. came in at $.396,811 and the bid of R. Carlesimo and Sons Construction Inc. was $468,398. ASSESSMENT BONDS 'Fhe board is also readvertising the sale of $3M,OQO special assessment brmds for thiTproject. On another sanitary sewer matter, the board heard four residents domplaln about the delay in construction of sewers in The Common Street area south of' Walnut Lake. Township Supervisor John Doherty said that a public hearing on necessity will be held within ,30 days and a public hearing on the assessment roll will be three weeks following the first hearing. After that, Doherty .said approval of the financing coiild take abwt three months. - ONE YEAR! “That means It will be one year before we can hoolc up,” restdents in the audience complained. “ Board trustee Walter J. Whitmer confirmed this date for hook-up. ‘ ★ ★ ★ The supervisor explained that the • delay is due to engineering problems, reorganization of the sewer^dirtrict, and waiting for the July 15 completion of the Walnut Lake Arm. * * ★ In other action, the board set June 24 at 7:30 p.m. for the public hearing on necessity for Walnut Lake Road paving. Work will be financed by special assessment. Denied was a request for traffic lights at the Intersections of Heather Heath and Centerbrook and Edinborough and Centerbrook. Doherty explained that other Intersections with more use need the lights more. The board agreed to inform the residents that a local subdivision association or individual special assessments could buy lights and that the township would handle the ad-minstrative work. p'iiiHl approval was.........granted tlie preliminary plat for the 39-lot Cumberland Commons .stibdivi.sion. It is being developed by David Lewis west of Middle Belt between Maple and Walnut Lake roads. ” ' The township’s seventh fire truck was pimhased. The chassis from Uoyd Bridges firm of Walled Lake is $4,200 and the body from Fire Trucks Inc. costs $9,484. Shopping Center Burns; Damage Tops $500^)00 Highland WHAR Unit Checking on Whether to Seek Traffic Lights Dump Pact Continued Pontiac city cormnissioners have authorized continuing an agreement with the City of Keego Harbor to allow Keego residents to use Pontiac’s sanitary landfill site on West Kennett to dump refuse. The agreement is for one year. - SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A fire of unknown origin last night destroyed five businesses in a shopping center at Auburn and Dequindre, including the Auburn Orchard Food Center, ■ 1920 Auburn. Shelby Town.ship firemen estimated, damage at between $500,000 and $800,000. Also destroyed in the blaze were Credit Loan Finance, Collins Cleaners, Satin Doll Hair F’ashions and a barber shop. The businesses were part of the Auburn Orchard Shopping Center. The Auburn Bar sustained some damage. A drugstore, restaurant, men’s wear store and doctor’s office reportedly were not burned but were believed to have sustained smoke damage. FIREMAN TREATED Washington Township fireman William Wilson, whose ,department assisted in fighting the blaze, was treated at Ciit-tenton Hospital, Avon Township, for smoke inhalation, then discharged. The owner of the shopping center complex. Gene Pini, 46780 Dequindre, reportedly was given sedation by his physician.. ~ ★ * ★ Mike Glancottl, owner of the Food Center, said it is his hope that the store will be rebuilt., Caesar Pini, owner of the bar, reported about three patrons were present when someone smelled smoke at about 10:30 last night. Upon investigation they found the wnter aflame, but learned that a bypasser had already reported the blaze to authorities. The other stores and offices wer* unoccupied. Shelby firemen remained on the job this m()rning, dousing stjll smoldei'ing fires even as wreckers had already begun to haul out salvageable material. ★ * * •Assistance was recleved during the night from Rochester, Brooklands, Utica, Sterling, Macomb township, Warren, Romeo and Washington Township fire departments.. Principals Appointed to Positions at Two Walled Lake Schools WALLED LAKE — Principals have been named for the Walled Lake Western and Central high schools. Richard L. Smith, now assistant principal of Central High School, will,, head that school at the end of the 1968-69 school year. ★ ★ ★ Smith will fill the vacancy of E. V. Ayres'who retires June 1969, after being principal since 1947. Robert Gravelle, hired by the poard of education in mid-April, begins his job as principal of Western high school this fall. ★ ★ ★ Gravelle will be making preparations for the opening of Western in the fall of 1969. He formerly was the principal of Cadillac High School in Cadillac. Romeo School MeetingTonight on Bond Issue ROMEO — A public meeting will be held tonight at Indian Hills Elementary School, 8401 2& Mile, for the purpose of informing citizens about this school district’s upcoming bond election. The meeting, sponsored by the citizens’ advisory committee, will begin at 8. ★ * * * Speakers will include .Graydon Way, from the architectural firm of Eberle M. Smith Co., who will deliver a presentari. tion on school construction; and Eudell G. Jacobson, president of the board of education. Discussions will follow on special education and on the proposed athletic building at the high school, an issue for which will appear on the ballot in a 'separate proposition. LEVIES ON BAIJLOT The bond proposal will ask for $2.3 million. Also pn the same ballot Monday will be a property tax renewal of 3 mills and proposed increase of 5 mills. The third jM'oposition will seek author-Izatitm to borrow an additional $175,000 In bonded funds for the athletic building. * ★ * An elementary School with 18 classrooms, two kindergarten rooms, and added Instruction areas would account for $849,000 of the bond package, the highest single expenditure. Also included in the program would be a vocational wing and larger caleteria and kitchen facilities at the high school; four additional classrooms; offices and relocation of the homemaking area in the junior high school and the addition of instnu tional areas and offices to Cros-Well Elementary School Tonight s meeting will be open to the npHBBgri«a Win include a tisif'5T Tndtafr Hilur'School. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The local chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Installation of traffic lights at three M59 intersections. The intersectiwis are at Milford, Duck Lake and Hickory Ridge roads, said the chapter’s publicity chairman, Crawford Muschott. * ★ ★ Some road committee members at the group’s meeting this week disagree on whether the lights are a traffic division or road improvement issue. Chapter Chairman Jerold Oaks is checking with WHAR Chairman Ben East regarding the involvement of. the group in this issue. ★ A State Highway Department study a few years ago indicate no need for a traffic light at the Milford Road-M59 intersection, reported Muschott. However, he asserts there is now a need for a light due to increased traffic Jrmn the new Apollo Elementary School and local businesses. In other action the unit decided to hold regular meetings the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall. Meetings are open to the public. A membership drive also is being started. ★ ★ ★ The committee is requesting that the Township Board hold a public hearing on the use of the two mills the township levies for roads. Each mill brings in about $22,000. Also discussed at the meeting was the maintenance of roads adjaqent to state parks in the township. Oaks will investigate the possibility of the state helping pay for the road repairs, said committee spokesman Mrs. Walter Kwiek. Pontlic Pr«ii Phot* Rubble Cools From Lost Night's Shopping Center Fire In Shelby Township District Seeks 6.25 Mills, Continued Success Lake Orion School Vote Near KEEGO CLEANUP—A spring-cleaning special is offered to Keego Harbor residents: Refuse on curbsides before 9 a m. Saturday will be picked up by a volunteer ci;ew organized by Wayne Young (pictured) of the West Bloomfield “JayiHies^^fflrid Robert Wahrata-'nf'The-'-mty^ and other extremely heavy items will not be picked up; LAKE ORION - Undefeated in school millage requests since 1962, the Lake Orion Board of Education will seek additional funds on June 10 at the annual school election. Three requests are on the ballot. ★ ★ ★ ' • A $4.5-million bond issue for a new elementary school, additions to present schools and fqture site acquisition^ — expected tO/ co^ property owners $2.25 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. • A $600,000 bond issue for a high school swimming pool — expected to cost 50 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation. ★ ★ * ' • An additional 3.5 mills in operating funds for five years or $3.50 per $1,000 of equalized valuation, * * * Voters in Lake Orion have approved two millage requests since December 1962 when a request for funds to build for the same purpose passed in July 1963. in February of 1965 voters approved renewal of 6 mills operating taxes for five years. \ ■* * * ■ The requested additional operating millage is to keep the district out of the red next year. Schools Supt. Lewis Munday said. He said the district will be able to achieve a balanced budget this year by using surpluses acdbmulated in the past, but that those surpluses are due to run out. ‘ ★ * * The new building funds, apart from that set aside for the pool, will be used in j>art to procure future school sites. Ten new classrooms, an art and music room and a learning center are planned at Webber Elementary School, 3191 W. Clarkston, Orion Township; four new classrooms at the junior high school; and 16 new classrooms, a new in-striiinental and vocal music department, a new library and expanded cafeteria, athletic facilities_^ and Industrial arts department at the*senior high school, NEW SCHOOL Also contemplated is a new l^room-and-servlce-area elementary school In the southern portion of the district. Residents of the I,ake Orion School District who live in Orion Township currently pay 18.46 mills for operation of their schools and 6 mills. for construction. The new total if the vote is successful, would be 30.7Lmills, If Your Home is Valued At; $10,000 $20,000 defeated. A second request for $2 million $40,000 Yoip' State Equalized Valuation Would Be; $5,000' $10,000 -------'$«-,4)0 ■ $20,000 6.25 Mills Would Increase Your Taxes Biy; $ 31.25 $ 62.60 tfl3.75 imroo .... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE fi, A—5 Extra hours to shop at Hudson’s Pontiac Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m. SPECIALLY PRICED Oster blender with 8 push-button settings SPECIALLY PRICED Sunbeam can opener and knife sharpener You get a lot of blender now at this low price! 8 push-button settings, 5-cup container open at both ends. Small Electricals. Choice of white, yellow, turquoise or pink at this lovy price. Magnetic lid holder, pull-out sharpener. In Small Electricals. SPECIALLY PRICED Fondue set with tray and 4 fondue forks Gleaming stainless steel with black wrought iron stand, tray and 4 plastic-handle forks. At savings now. Culinary Corner. 5.29-10.89 Steel storage units with movable shelves 12x36x36;' 5.29; 12x36x60;' 7.19; 12x36x75", 8.99; 18x36x75", 10.89. Extra shelves: 12x36", 1.29; 18x36", 2.19. Hardware. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF BEDPILLOWS ''Buy 2 tor 1 low price 2/8.88f2/4d.88 • Standard, queen and king size • Fillings of Dacron® polyester, feather, down, combinations • Soft or firm, for every taste • Grab them novy In Bedpillows Summer Sale of Furniture and Floor coverings SAVE ON FABRICS SAVEONLABOR Twice-a-year sale of custom fabrics Find values Wee these ihrouffheui our 2nd Heor, Hudson's Ponixae PONTIAC MALL Talegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ave. and Grand River ' NORTHLAND CENTER. 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER. Warren and Wayne Roads Solid maple bedroom pieces, your choice of several popular styles . . . 69.90 Luiiury quilted Stearns 8t Foster Posture Support mattress or box springs, 46.99 Italian provincial bedroom set, beautifully styled and expertly crafted, $359 Danish styled seating groups in various combinations, your choice .... $199 Simmons Hide-A-Bed sofas; a sofa by day, a bod at night, 199.90 td339.90 Famous name Kroohlor sofas in four different styles, your chpico ..... $22^ Kroehler chair and ottoman groups for living room or don, your choice, $228 Lovely Mediterranean stylo occasional tables by Mersman, your choice, 49.95 Lees heavy weight wool pile brpadloom in vibrant colors . . . 9.99 square yard For draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, reupholstery . . . choose from 35 patterns in a total of 378 colors, now sale-priced from just 1.79 to $13 yd., and save too, on custom labor. Call 682-3232, ext. 467 for custom service . . . we'll send a trained salesman to your home to show samples, take measurements, give estimates . . . at no obligation, no charge. XJX) SON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1968 John SMOU loutlva Vic* Frasidcnt Raut J. Rkb Director Richard M. Ofllca" Pontiac," Michigan 48056 Arlo McOttilt and Flnanca Nation Stunned By RFK Assassination Fate mocked credulity when an assassin, quickly apprehended, emptied his pistol at Senator Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles, Tuesday night less than five years after his b r o t h e r, John F. Kennedy, was assassinated in Dallas. The horror at Los Angeles was tinged with irony since the | Senator had just I won the crucial Cali- Kennedy fornia Democratic primary election for president, signaling a green light for his bid to win the nonjination at the party’s national convention in August. ' ' * ★ ★' This second assassination of top Government officials coupled with that of a leader identified with the Civil Rights crusade two inonths ago stresses the shocking state of decadence into which American society has sunk. Individual acts of violence and outbreaks of concerted rebellion appear as symptoms of a cancer slowly eating away the strong ideals of person- al integrity and respect fqr orderly processes, the' very bastions of a strong democratic order. Where once the world looked to America as the symbol of these cohesive qualities, it npw sneers at the land of the Stars and Stripes for her excesses of lawlessness and disregard for constituted authority — evils which have baffled sociologists, psychologists and social workers. ★ ★ ' ★ In recent months, the Nation’s Chief Executive and certain of his Cabinet 'officers have had appearances at important conclaves marred by the howling disrespect of dissidents. and in some cases have actually foregone such appearances because of the threat to personal security. Is America faced by a new form of civil war—one with the lawabiding arrayed against the lawless? ★ ★ ★ Yes, it might well be, It might well be unless the fringe minority of the Country’s populace characterized by irresponsibility and lust for personal power and license can somehow be washed clean of its anti-Americanism and returned to the fold of responsible and patriotic citizens. ^CBof A Action Is a Credit to Credit Men Nothing works wonders like a little adverse publicity. A number of stories awhile back charged the credit industry with becoming a mite too nosey in the odd facts and tidbits it collects—and files —about people’s private lives and habits in the course of credit investi^ gation. The matter was brought up at a recent meeting in Chicago of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America, Inc. The ACBof A, with headquarters in Houston, represents some 2,100 credit bureaus all over the country. It was decided to set up an advisory committee which will make a thorough and continuing re-evaluation of consumer protection of privacy practices by local credit bureaus. “The purpose of this entire project,” said John L. Spafford, executive vice president of the ACBofA, “is to give the consumer the benefits of the use of credit in our economy and still protect his privacy. We have recognized during these meetings that changes must be made.” It’s a good goal, and a good start toward it. Archeology Advances in Looking Backward Its subject matter may be the dead.mid, dusty but, as a field of research, archeology is among the most lively and productive on the scene today. The diggers, thanks in large part to radio-active carbon dating and other boosts from modem technology, keep pushing back the beginning and adding new chapters to man’s cultural story. Recent discoveries in the United States and Mexico put man in America a good many years earlier than had long been thought. And on the other side of the world, there are indications that some men were giving thought to higher things in life, such as art, as much as 22,000 years agftr--the tentative dating of a limestone pebble unearthed in Afghanistan. Human features are carved on the 214 X 114-inch pebble. Archeologists call it a sculpture, the oldest by far ever unearthed. ★ ★ ★ Ironically, increasing knowledge of man’s lengthy past comes at a time when he has it in his power to terminate his future! Goldwater Suit Seeks Libel Limits By RAYMOND MOLEY In sunaning up for the defense in Barry Goldwater’s libel suit against the now de-funct Fact For if limits to criticism the American Medical Assn, can legally be established. There were 2,417 replies. Of many more good men and these, 657 said Goldwater was women will be induced to fit, 571 declined to' take a seek or hold publie office The position and 1,189 claimed beneficial effect of this upon him unfit. MOLEY was absurd. For I was told during a visit in Phoenix three weeks ago ’ by Gold-water’s friends and associates that this lawsuit will either have no effect politically at all or will measurably hurt the former senator. He Is too well known there to need any defense of his honor and reputation. And no benefit can come fron dragging out this matter in a long trial. In short, enemies will believe anything and friends will be stronger because of sudi an attack. His objective lies beyond the jury’s verdict in his favor. It is to establish in a clear-cut case in the U.S. Supreme Court the limits to which a public official or a candidate can be subject our public life and government will be felt far beyond Barry Goldwater’s career and the lives of all of us. MURK OF DOUBT For certain recent decisions of the Supreme Court have a murk of doubt over the question whether there are any limits beyond which public figures are safe from scurrilous gbuse. These decisions I shall examine in a subsequent column. But here it is necessary to consider some of the facts of the case. Goldwater’s suit was brought in a New York federal court against Fact, its Among the comments of the latter group were such epithets a s : “immature,” “grossly psychotic,’’ ‘‘paranoid,’’‘‘mass murderer,’’ “amoral and immoral,’’ ‘ ‘chronic-schizophrenic’ “dangerous lunatic.” The nonprofessional nature of the attacks were immediately condemed by the AMA and the American Psychiatric Assn. But, of course, t h i s professional repudiation came after the damage was done. ' responsible, defamatory at- questionnaire to 12,3 56 tacks. psychiatrists listed as such by Ginzburg, and its managing editor, WarrenJBoroson. ♦ ★ ★ In October 1964, the whole issue of Fact was devoted to _ _ the attack in question\The cent of those interrogated did headline was: “1,18 9 ------ Psychiatrists Say Goldwater Is Psychologically Unfit to Be President.” » 2,417 REPLIES The magazine had sent a Heavy Industry Campaign Style May Be Doomed BY WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - I n America, the men who would be president have walked freely among the people whose votes they sought. But can they now, after Robert F. Kenney was fatally wounded by a gunman MAY BE RELUCTANT who lurked among cheering managers of supporters now, too. The White House has kept secret his destinations until the President was en route. And now the personal safety of the candidates to'succeed Johnson looms as a major concern in the campaign months ahead. Voice of the People: Reader Has Suggestion for Cleaning Up Debris The carnival has come and gone again, leaving the usual mess and debris to blow around downtown Pontiac, while we try to make this area attractive for shoppers and build up more busine.ss for our downtown merchants! Why shouldn’t our city fathers have carnivals post a bond when they arrive wltp the understanding that it may be redeemed after they have cleaned up the area where they park their show? This may have a two-edged effect—both for the betterment of the City. G. PORTER 6244 PINK KNOB, CLARKSTON ‘Past Blunders May Encourage Voting Care’ Since 1932 one administration after another has thought it could do business with Communists and we have made blunder after blunder. It seems one should have had enough and should be careful for whom he votes this fall. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Comments on County's Medical Facilities Oakland County is a large county, expanding, forging ahead with many projects and assuming the leadership role as to whaf counties should do. Yet, the CoUnty is not looking at the complete picture of the medical needs of the people of Oakland County. Many other counties are building new facili-ties or thinking about new facilities for the' care of patients. Oakland County must take care of a great number of people who cannot be taken care of by the private extended-care, facility and nursing home. Citizens of Oakland County need a new facility like other counties are constructing. The County is thinking about jails, parks, airports, new office buildings, juvenile homes, but not about a new medical facility. MRS. L. G. MILLER 3174 BOOKHAM Letter Voices ()bje< tion to Proposed Airport We voice objection against the proposed Oakland-Orlon _______ _________ Airport We live in the far west portion of Oakland County. valued campaign tool for its This airport would only benefit a few citizens in the proposed reach to the voters, may area. We believe the citizens should have the right to vote on this multi-million dollar proposal. MR. AND MRS. CHESTER KUNIBCKI 3449 WOODLAND, HIGHLAND Secret Service agents may feel the same way. Television, heretofore The bullet which crashed into Kennedy’s brain already has changed, and could doom, the free and open campagin style which has marked the politics of presidential year 1968. Kennedy based his campaign for the White House on the argument that the people, not politicians, should choose the Democratic nominee. He walked through surging crowds, with a friend and former FBI agent named Bill Barry often his only shield. TWICE 'TURNED DOWN Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin said after the Kennedy shooting that the New Yorker’s campaign forces had twice turned down offers of police protection for their j:andidate. Reddin said candidates do not normally want policemen managers of those candidates may be reluctant to dispatch their men into crowds where danger might hide. Their newly be valued more, for it provides a candidate with safety and an audience at once. * * * For if Robert F. Kennedy was nPt safe in a hotel crowded with his friends, where and among whom can the candidates of 1968 feel secure? Bob Considine 3ays: Ho Sacrificing Hundreds for Verbal Ammunition Question and Answer What is the time difference between Pontine and Vietnam? MRS. JOHN LINDGREN 27 DELAWARE REPLY Twelve hours while we’re on daylight saving time, 13 hours otherwise. When it’s 3 p.m. here, it’s 3 a.m. the next day there. THE BETTER HALF Ho Chi Minh at the nontruce talks in Paris, finally breaks down and admits that there indeed North around them, for they want Vietnamese no barrier againsf the voter. ‘ NEW YORK-Am looking forward to that great day when what’s - his - name, the spokesman for In Washington: He ordered the Secret Service to assign a protective detail to each major candidate, borrowing from other federal 1 a w enforcement agencies as necessary. troops in South _ Vietnam. CONSIDINE But now? The talks are becalmed on Even as Kennedy lay'on the that particular latitude. Don’t operating table in a Los quite know why we need this Angeles hospital. President admission from the enemy. Johnson made a major Can’t recall that we demanded change in the campaign that the Japanese admit they security system. bombed Pearl Harbor or that * we forced the Germans to fess up to overrunning the Low Countries. We’ve killed many thousands of North Vietnamese troops in South Viet- ____________ _ nam: 'They were dressed in Congress moved swiftly to North Vietnamese uniforms, authorize and finance pro- carried letters from their tection for candidates. Sen. A. loved ones back home in S, (Mike) Monroney, D-Okla., North Vietnam, bore the kind ing, they will, said his Apj)ropriations sub- of guns which Russia and at opportune committee had held hearings china send to North Vietnam. times, attempt WAS'TING TIME We have a million pictures of them coming down the Ho Chi Minh Trail. So what’s the point of wasting time on a detail like that? There would appear to be somewhat more important items to place on an agenda: stopping the shooting during th'fe peace talks, let’s say. ^ But Ho ruthlessly gambled them in his effort to score a quick knockout. His elite corps was decimated. What is happening around Saigon and other cities these days cannot affect the course of the war. ★ * ★ He is now investing blood and bone not to gain military objectives but to add fuel to the rhetoric at Paris, as if such could conceivably alter the proposals that Averell Harriman and his associates have brought to the table. “The head of the personnel department informed me today • that my computer card has more holes than anybody else’*!” Ho Will Lay Atrocities to U.S. By RA Y CROMLEY Washington (NEA^ If the Korean truce talks are a if and when the North Vietnamese get down to seri-ous negotiat- on the subject before the Los Angeles shooting. KEPT SECRET Monroney said they Ijad been kept secret “to prevent suggestion of danger and potential threats' to all can-and didates through publicity.” The wTde-open campaign style survived the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. President Johnson saw to that, campaigning thrpugh crowds on his way to a landslide victory four years ago. quarter. In late February 1952) radio broadcasts from Moscow, Peiping and P’yong-yang openly c h a r g e d the United States of conducting bacteriological warfare plague and even poisoned clams in North Korea and in China . . .’ ” ✓ This time around, tne Communists may use other types of “atrocity.” But Whatever But his style has changed The publisher in question, Ginzburg, who had no pro-former publisher, Ralph fessional competence at all, contributed an editorial full of the juicy Freudian jargon embedded in the replies. It is important to note the foregoing figures. For 80 per Ho Chi Minh is callously sacrificing hundreds of troops in South Vietnam simply in order to provide verbal ammunition for his delegation to the Paris truce talks. His forces can never again to force U.S. concessions by broadcasting a series of “doc-u m e nted ” atrocity stories. • ___ __________ 'The number CROMLEY and magnitude of these made-up atrocities will vary according* to the importance of the particular point the Communists desire to win at the time. To give some idea of the type of propaganda that could be forthcoming, excerpts follow from the 1966 report made by the U.S. Army Office of Chief of Military History compiled under the title Truce North Korea and Manchuria. W be ■*--*■—*------------“documented” with photo-- “Enemy newspapers picked graphs and “eyewitness” de- Our henpecked neighbor is a man of her word. not answer. No doubt because professional ethics forbids a diagnosis or prognosis when the doctor has had no contact , „ - withrihe “patient.” Goldwater Anyone in this electronic, said under oath: "I have supersophicated age who never talked with ^ „ doesn’t believe in witches psychiatrist in my life.” hasn’t met our Girl Friday cotiyright 1**1, Lo> Angaiai Tima* before her first coffee break. Verbal Orchids n^ount me Wnd of blitz that Tent and Fighting Front: shook South Vietnam last winter. SUNDAY PUNCH FAILED That was their Sunday punch and it failed in every particular — from the roundup of the Jjandful of desperados who got into the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lake of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. Smiles up the story and related how United Nations Command planes had dumped infected insects and materials arid artillery had fired shells filled with bacterial agents into Communist areas. “Complete with pictures, one article ‘proved’ that on February 17 (1952) a United Nations Command plane had dropped-a weapon north of P’yongyang filled with hideous, infected flies that could Jive and fly in snowy wen-ther. “Despite strong and immediate denials of the use of, germ warfare by Secretary of State Acheson and other officials in Washington, there was evidence that some Asian " " countries were lending cred- “As the negotiations began ■ ence to the enemy’s claims, down over Items 3_ scriptions distributed by the North Vietnamese, the Russians, Red Chinese and other There will likely be a series of co-ordinated youth anti-U . S . demonstrations i n France, the United ^States, England, Japan, Italy” and in the Communist bloc lands. The demonstrators will decry the “inhumane” and “savage” acts of the United States. In the Korean talks, denials proved Ineffective. The United States finally attempted to counter the propaganda by asking the International Committee of the Red Cross to investigate. The Communists refused to allow Red Cross teams in their area. (inspection) and 4 (prisoner exchange) at Panmunjom, indications of a new propaganda campaign were disclosed in February (1952). In Embassy buried under a load “. United NaUons meeting So-of flowers to the stand-and- viet delegate Jacob Malik ac- die defense of bepchead in Hue. The* people of South Vietnam did not ri.se and join the intruders; the government remained firm. cused the United States of using poison gas in Korea. “Before the furor over the poison ;gas had completely died down, the enemy opened a full-scale attack in another “On March 8 (1952) Chiricse Foreign Minister (?hou En-lai . . . implied that if the Chinese caught U.S. Air Force personnel engaged in spreading disease over China, they would be treated as war criminals ... “In March and April (1952) ... the Communists reported ‘the dropping of infected spiders, fleas, beetles carrying anthrax, voles carrying Tte Aueclatcd Pfm« I* « xclutivsiy to ------------- cation of *11 li rii* Pontiac Prat —ir for M r- ‘ d In Oah ik> whara WM, Uv- •vriinlons payable In advance. hat btan paid al II----- cia»i rate, at Ponf— •— Mambar of ABC. TIIK I’ONTIAC I’HKSS. Tin llSl)A^ . .n Xf! ((. kmik A—7 Congressmen in Stole Favor Gun Controls By the Atiodated Pren A cross-section of Michigan’s congressional delegation i n -dicated today that they strongly favor the Senate-passed crime-control bill — including restrictions on gun sale—now pending In the house. The bill contains a ban on .mail-order' sale of handguns The House Wednesday voted not to send the Senate version of the bill to a conference committee, clearing the way for final action of the measure by the lower chamber. ★ ★ ★ Nine of Michigan's 19 representatives were contacted by the Associated Press and eight said they favored the measure. The ninth declined comment. All eight said they have .supported the bill for some time and did not change their positions because of the attempt on the life of Sen. Robert Kennedy Wednesday. ON RECORD Repi John Dingell, D-16th District, who has gone on the record in opposition *o gun controls, could not be reached to ascertain his position on the pending legislation. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-5th District, sai(i he plans to vote for the Senate version of the crime control bill and that he thinks *‘there will be a very substantial Republican vote for the over-all bill.” ★ ★ * Rep. William Broomfield, R-18th District, he favors the Senate bill and hopes that action can be taken later this session on strcmger gun control legislation. Other congressmen contacted . Rep. John Oonyers declined were Democrats Lucien Nedzi, 14th District, and William D. Ford, 15th District, and Republicans Marvin Esch, 2nd ^ District; Elford Cedarberg, 10th District; and Philip Ruppe, 11th District. All said they favor the bill. Rep John Conyers declined comment on his attitude tsward the bill. I Cl 5/imJtii. slpeciol" fuftckoAib Of uftiicli up Here are the most exciting dresses SIMMS has ever purchased. They are fashion store dresses, but SIMMS bought .out the stods of several famous makers to bring them to you. We sincerely feel that if you bought these dresses in the specialty stores, you'd pgy at least triple Simms price.. And we've got catalog proof of their original selling price to show yoO. They're not what Simms would normally carry in the store, but they are such a tremendous buy in a terrific selection of colors,-styles and sizes, that Simms could not resist bringing this purcha'se to the ladies of Pontiac and Oakland Cpunty. Come in and see for yourself and if you know value, you'll buy several and you'll also tell your .friends about the 'srnart buy' you made at Simms. 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JUNK i In Peoria the e »ec u t i vedepends on how they are director of the local Urban League affiliate, Frank Campbell, argues that there is only one criterion under which \ ordinance should be judged "Does it work?" And Peoria’s limited ordinance seerris to do Just that. William H. Frdnklin, president of Caterpillar Tractor Co., the VARIETY OF ANSWERS >«>’8est employer, spoke , , out strongly for open housing, inquiries about the extent of „ne point Franklin integration in the various cities,up hriniy st vnriArv nf nncwnrc . . and be counted as individuals In bring a variety of answers. Indianapolis clearly has been particularly kuccessRil in integrating modern apartment complexes. Peoria is making its none of the.se ^lilies hasprogress in single-family there been any flood of pro-•ecutions. Ann Arbor, for example, has had two cases go into court since it adopted an ordinance in 1963. Pittsburgh has levied one fine and as companies on important civil rights questions." NOT ALONE Peoria, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Ann Arbor, *■ residences. Pittsburgh’s gains; ‘‘are more difficult to pinpoint, jwhile providing case histories Of ° although the director of its what happens when an open-" Human Relations Commission jhousing law of one sort oi maintains its ordinance hasjanother is adopted, are hardly ^ resulted in Negro moves Into!alone in the field, since it first adopted a njaU.white areas. The city’s prob-{ Of the country’s 50 states, 21 ordinance in 1958. The city can I jgm.s are compounded by an j now have antidiscrimination use injunctive powers, but onlyigcute housing shortage, whichjiaws on the books, including once has it been attempted. Inijj being tackled through several!Pennsylvania and Indiana. A the nine years that Pittsburgh approgches. j fair-housing bill has cleared the has been covered by an open-! * * * iMichigan Ugislatui-e and is housing law, there have been; -fhere are many cases awaitirtg Gov. Romnev'tfsignu-but six public hearings. reported of persons formerly I tuivi. POPULAR QUESTION jopposed to the idea of fair-j A * Indianapolis, which adopted;*'°“®|"S O'’ttinances slowly but| it 1* estimated that there are Its law in 1964, has ever seen a! ‘^"^®8>ng their views. jgf 100 cities and towns case reach the stage of a public! “People are finding that ltjagro.ss the nation witjh such laws hearing. (including 2 2in Michigan). At A question asked in every city ^^f^f'* least six counUes ai-e known to was; “Are the ordinances ac- complishing anything?’’ * * ★ Many oi the answers were to the effect that they are, but not nearly enough. One of the most severe critics of the Pittsburgh ordinance — a militant Negro quickly added that it is still worth having. ^ Several persons referred to such ordinances as “tools.’’jAnd' POWER STRUCT URE’ One thing that is very have enacted legislation dealing with fair housing. It is probably safe to say thait| parent in c'onsiderln'gac-^^7 Americans don’t even Somplishments,orlackofthem,^^"">'“ ‘‘’"y is the attitude of the so-called "Dower structure’’ Committee Against Ponria or OLscrimjnation in Housing has In Peoria, where strides are, . ... obviously being made, thosei®®‘“”^‘®^.“'^‘ 118 mil ion with inflWnce are making their m"*! views known [Covered. That is roughly 60 per aV . . • 1 r cent of the entire population. At last year s annual meeting Friends and Fellow Citizens I2I!!I^“*6es If we an ahctid to be yaw applianca doalor— wa proniise you friandly, eauitaaus «ttantiii!i With lew wicas and j[ajr dealings. OEaERALELEOTRIC No. t-ONLYTOPRIUNO MERCHANDISE... NO.2-FREE0UARANTEED EXPERT SERVICE ... No. 3 ~ PROMPT AND CAREFUL DELIVERY... No. 4-EVERYDAY LOWp LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ... No. 5-EASY TERMS, TAKE UP TO 30 MO. to Poy Takw your Convtntion, Room to Room, with QENERAL ELECTRIC WIN PADAPORTARIETY for FATHER’S DAY! 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Kennedy had fought for in the Senate, appeared ready today to pass a bill that would ban Interstate mail-order sales of pistols. “If there Is one man who would want this bill passed it is Sen. Kennedy" Rep. William T. Cahill, TI-N.J., told the House Wednesday. * * ★ Kennedy and his brother. Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sought during Sehale consideration of the bill to include a ban on interstate mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns, but the Sen ate declined to do it. A mall-or der rifle killed their brother PresidenUJqhn F. Kennedy. "If we act now," Robert Kennedy told the New York City Council last August, “we can save hundreds of lives in this country and spare thousands of families all across this land the grief and heartbreak that may f?:orn^.3he loss of a husband, a son, a brother or a friend." WITHIN HOURS Acting within hours of the Us Angeles shooting, the House vot- ed Wednesday against sending the bill to a Senate-House conference committee where there was possibility It could be alfCretl:......."""".' The gun-control provision Is part of a sweeping crime-control bill which has several other contrCversial sections. These include giving police power to wiretap and “bug" some suspects and would make police use of confessions easier than is now possible under .Supreme Court rulings. * Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee sought futilely Wednesday to send the entire bill to the conference committee. ... a senseless act” by Franklin Orth, executive’' vice president of the NRA, by far the ^Gel^e^-^avors a gun-eofttr^>l fe",8^^^^ law even stronger than proposed in the pending bill but has rai.sed objections on constitu- , - - .0 other pen..(“irzt':' legislation being debated by Congress. But even if the proposed res- •MUST ACT Pickets gathered outside the National Rifle Association headquarters In Washington. One placard read: act on The noun( ard read: “ in [gun bill." le Kennedy s ice<^as “a t statute books, Orth said, it is doubtful they would have prevented the shooting. He noted that Kennedy's sailant apparently violated several California laws by carrying 'Congress mustja concealed, unlicensed, loaded weapon, but that the existence shooting was de- of these laws failed to deter the terrible tragedy [gunman. Father of Kennedy Suspect: I Am Very, Very Sorry TAIYEBA, Israeli-Occupied Jordan (AP) — The father of the young man accused of shooting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy locked up his house today and cried from a window: “I sorry. I brought up my children to be gdod." ^ Scores of journalists iwn-verged on this sleepy mountain village 2,500 feet high overlooking the City of Jericho. ■k ■k -k Bl.shara Sirhan, 53, a short, swarthy man who Uvea alone in his stone cottage In a field, then retreated behind the shutters | and would only say: “I am very, very sorry. I brought up my children as best I could and to fear God. I am sorry for what happened.” JEHOVAH'S WITNESS The villagers of Taiyeba— which means “the good one" — told newsmen about Blshara Sirhan, a Jehovah’s Witness, ■ / The village, which ha.s 2,000 residents, is populated by Greek and Roman Catholics and Greek Orthodox Arabs, who look down on Jehovah’s Witnesses as “too ^pro-Jewi.sh.” Neighbors - said Bishara Sirhan first ^went to the United States in 1950, and brought his wife, Mary, and sons Sherif, Adel, Munir, Sa’adullah, and Sirhan to America in 1957. * ★ ★ Bishara quarrelled with his wife and returned to Jordan in 1961, neighbors said. In Taiyeba he built his two-story cottage, and on the wall inscribed the following in Arabic: Jehovah the High, You gave I happiness in the world. Give me eternal life. You are the only Gqd and nobody shall be worshipped before you.” NiLT^ETTERS since he returned to the viUage,|ni, one of Sirhan’s classmates in which fell under Israeli rule in the Middle East war a year ago. He is an American citizen and visited the United States twice after 1961. Bishara, who is jobless^said he had had no letters from his sons primary and secondary schools. Silwanl, a tailor, fled from Jerusalem after last June’s war and now lives in Amman. Siiwani said Sirhan has a well-tf>.*^ Ion. 10 to 13 fits all. Men's reg. 3/2.69 Waldorf underwear Men's 13.99 100% alpaca sweaters Combed cotton T-shirts, A-shirt$, briefs, cotton boxer shorts, Save! 3" *2 2-ply. in block, blu . green, rust tweed Or gold twped. S-M-L-XL. *11 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set 9:30-9) Orgyteri ope n ------ fMi, Wti. el 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINt A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968, Sunday Liquor Loses Xest Vote in House but Remains Alive LANSING (AP)-Sunday liq-u6r lost a tenative test of strength by about five votes in —tbe^use Wednesdayvbut ve- hastily changed their injnds when thejy found themselves lacking the votes needed to mains alive a.id eligible for final the governor. legislative action. Meanwhile, the House passed a measure setting deadiines for dump^ the issue inte dhe-htp-of ~ “seems to be agreeable to looking at this in at least a not unfavorable light." TALLY UNRECORDED The tally on Sunday Was not recorded, although House mem-' county reapportionment and de-L elec- layed action on a controversial „,achine. One un- blll which increa.ses the authon-l^ffj^.ig, ^ ty of school districts to go into j,j,ort of the redebt without voter approval. majority an annual legislative issue — ap-lieared this year as a Senate amendment to a minor House bill. House concurrence in the amendment means final legislative approval. UNPRECEDENTED STEP tute for a minor measure introduced by Rep. Philip Pittenger, R-Lanslng, which had nothing to •“With Sunday liquor. However, passage of the substitute with Pitlenger’s name still attached would have made him appear the prime sponsor of Sunday liquor — a develop ment Pittenger was anxious to avoid. fill™*- »"i ™ . , * .. . 1 .1 r iueiiKt;i iiiiu miic uuiri iiiein n P « RAM- the House took the ^ J permitted to With- Sent to the governor for his Spe"cer, R-Attic-a, probably unprecedented s ep of ^ „ cosponsors anature were three aoDrooria- '^ho was pre.siding over thejallowing.members who original-, slpature were three appropria- p.c.Mu.nK uvc. i..e,«uuw n^iu^iuers wno orig nai-, ^ j j ^ tiL bills authorizing spending m Awards. D-Detroit, as the vol- of $40 million - inching $3 the vohng board without , withdraw their names as spon- ^ ^ million for the Department of record'ng the tally. Backers sue-,.sors. jtroversial prop.sal.- Military Affairs and $31.44 niil-^^f^^'t P''t''"/ «"«ther| -To my knowledge Uiis is fhej The House has already given................................................ lion for Michigan State Police. iWeanesda.v snowaown, jfirst time it’s ever happened,”!approval to a different version!supervisors in countywide eldc- Backers of legalized sale ofl House Speaker Robert Wal- s^id Rep. E. D. O’Brien, a of the Sunday liquor bill. Cur-|tions Nov. 5. liquor by the glass on Sundays droh, a Sunday liquor supporter,!House member for 12 years. rent Michigan law allows sale. Although It Is extremely rare moved to put the issue to a said he understood that Gov. I The Sefiate amendment took,of beer and wine after noon onlfor both legislative chambers to! Hou.s« vote Wednesday, then George Romney, a nondrihker'fhe forhi of a complete substi-Sunday, but not liquor. iconsider the same bill on the! I Passed by the House and sent to the Senate, meanwhile, was a bill extending untii July 2 the deadlh date to run for county supervisor from a new equal-population district. The measure, drawn up to cope with the uncertainty caused by recent court decisions extending the one-man, one-vote principle to county government, also requires the seven Michigan counties which have not yet submitted apportionment plans to the state to do so by June 23. Their alternative, under the House-approved measure, is to elect a seven-member board of same day, the Senate also took up the county government measure and passed it with only one accepted it, as appeared likely, the bill would be ready to go to Romney. The House put off a thorny school bonding bill which passed two months ago with two-thirds majority. 1110 measure — which lately has drawn vocal opposition from some critics — would increase the maxi-munq indebtedness a school district could Incur without a vote of property owners in the district. TT»e House agreed with an unrelated Senate amendment de-to permit school districts to retain their credit, enabling them to receive short-term loans from banks. al fund budget. Authorized was Police and National spending of $8,728,349 for capital Guard appropriations. Sent to Uie governor were | outlays at various state inatltu-V B „ .nA K7snnn fnr n ann nir ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTIW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Qualifiad Elaetore of BLOOMFIELD HILLS SGNOOL DISTRICT, MKLUD CCONn MICHIGRr THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON MOKDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 The Place (or Places) of ELECTION are indicated below: BBBmufBT aifi 1 Bloonfield Mills Andover PRECINCT N0> I ~ High School, 4200 Andevor Road nne'ftiiiftT NA 9 Bloomflold Mlllo Junior High PHECINUT NUiSchool, 4200 Quarlon Road. PBECINCT NO. 3- DDCAIUAT un A Wing Loko Elomontory SoJiool, PHtUINbl HU. 4- WOO WinrLako Rood PRECINCT NO. 6- , Hickory Orovo Etomontary School, 2000 Lahsor PRECINCT NO. 7- Kna Loko Elomontory Sehool, rncuinui nw. mm w. Long Uko Hood Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to Be Electedi TWO Year Tarm, Expiring in 1STI, Out to Bn Etoetni JOHN F. COLE, JR. ________RICHARD C. POOLE Four Year Terms, Expiring in 1IT2, Two to Bn Elaetan! AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN; _________IRVING J. RUBIN___________ Candidates for Oakland Community College District Trustees Six Year Terms, Expiring iii 1174, Thraa to Be Elaetad DAVID W. HACKETT; GORDON C. HENDERSON; DOUGLAS J. COLLINS; ROBERT M. CbLYER; LADEEN FLOYD; RAYMOND E. HOFFMANN; BERNARD S. KAHN; SANDRA G. LANDSMAN; DONALD F. LOPER; DAVID M. PRESTON; HAROLD PROVIZER; RICHARD ALAN REYNOLDS; BOYD C. _______________ZACHARIAS.______________ The following SPECIAL PRCPOSITION will be voted upon: MILLAGE PROPOSITION ^ Shall the limitation on the tota| amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property In Bloomfield Hills School District, County of Oakland, Michigan, for oil purposes be increased by nine and one-holf (9y2) mills of the qssested valuation, os finally equalized, of all property in the School District, fora period of five (5) years, the years 1968 to 1972, inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for operating expenses? ^ CCUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 293 DF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947 I, James E. Soetorlin, County Treasurer of the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to the records in my office, os of May 7, 1968 the total of oil voted increases in the tax rate limitation above the 15 mills established by Section 6 of Artiple IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecting taxable property in the Bloomfield Hills School District In said county is os follows: Loeal Unit Bloonfliaid Hills Sehoel Distriet Bloomfitid Township Voted Years Inoraast Inoraass Effaotivs T.B0 1962 to 1ITI Inol. 3.00 1902 to 1170 Inel. 3.30 1.00 2.00 Woof Bloomfiold Township Mono County tehool DIstriot of Oakland County .to .60 .60 County of Oakland ,2b lOORtollTI Inol. 1163 to 1172 Inel. 1007 to 1170 Inel. 1967 to 1171 Inol. 1964 to 1169 Inol. 1NT to 1111 Inel. College Dated May 1,1060 OAKUND COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFIOi JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Troasurnr The Polls for tho said Eloction will bo open from 7 o'clock A.M., and remoin open until 8 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN ,i®to;retary,Boord of Education Oot«d:May 20, 1968 Publlihtd In The Pontiac Press May 29 and Juna 6, I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 A—11 S. Viet Troops Move to Crush Cong in Saigon namese rangers, reinforced by two fresh companies, met little -Tesistanee today^ a«-4hey-inoved through demolished areas in Saigon’s Chinese (Juarter, trying to clean out dwindling pockets of Vietcong resistance. Under ot'ders.to crush enetny resistance in the Cholon section of the capital by nightfall, the rangers reported killing .20 South Viet-cluding a 16-year-old boy and aienemy attempt to slip deeper! infnr/»n/l kir iPAn.uon rfixf ' .......... ^ * task force of governmcnt'was the third successive night and roads 11 miles .southeast of " " "....... |marines, paratroopers andiof shelling. Six civilians werelKhe Sanh. , * * * |FKW CONG LKI ■ six Marin^^^ also were killed cessivecasualties of our own.” |commanders say the Vietcong ' ^**®^iand 15 were wounded. ' * * * 'are weary, short of ammunition! * * * combat base that was, under „ . „ '•'he two ranger companies land trying to pull out of Cholon I '•’•'« Vietcong kept up the siege for 77 days early this Vietcong during the morning|brougbt in this morning set up a and the northern suburb of Gia|nightly terror shelling of year, and suffering only 11 g ht;blocking force across a key in-iDinh for a rest before making a^Saigon, .slamming nine 100- America’s biggest bombers casualties of their own. Sixteenjtersection leading into the heart new attack on Saigon on June pound Soviet rockets into the^Air Force B.52s, made two raids prisoners were flushe^d out, in-O' the capital to check any 15. icapital before dawn today. If'this morning on enemy vehicles rangers. “We’re trying to clean' them up without taking Enemy gunners fired about 20 roCinds of 130mm artillery into Marine positions around Khe Sanh. American casualties were said to be light. Spreod The Word About The DEARBORN ROTARY Antiques Show JUNE 6-7-S-9 Thursday - Sunday, 1 to 10 P.M. Dearborn Yputh Center (Michigan at Greenfield) Admission ^.00 DOOR PRIZE . . . 1968 MUSTANG Election Victor Stern Moralist Patriot, Fighter Wins California Senate Bid LOS ANGELES (AP).- California’s schoolmaster. Max Rafferty, is an outspoken patriot, a believer in morality and —most of all — a fighter. "The man we send to Washington must be a fighter, for fight he must,” said Rafferty, a waspish man who racked up a stunning upset oL Sen.vThomas H. Kuchel in Tuesday’s California Republican primray. ‘‘He must believe in morality,” Rafferty said, “in love of country, In support of the Constitution and, above all, must have the ability to stand up and > fight for what is right.” But Rafferty is not only a! stern moralist. He has a pretty sharp wit. | WON’T GO I When he opened his campaign, for Kuchel’s Senate seat last February, he promised, "I will not go to Vietnam.” , Kuchel, assistant GOP Senate leader, had been there the year before. Rafferty, a 51-year-old six footer, was elected state superintendent of public instruction in 1962 after promising voters to return to basic reading, writing, arithmetic and patriotism. Many of his plans were thwarted by a Democratic-controlled State Board of Education. But the former Mojave-Desert schoolteacher was reelected in 1966 by two million votes, double Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan’s winning margin. HIGHER TAXES Rafferty’s strength in ’Tuesday’s election in which he edged Kuchel by 71,000 votes, flowed from Los Angeles and Orange counties. “I will never vote for higher taxes in Washington,” he told supporters. He promised to vote against foreign aid that gives "billions and billions of dollars overseas to dictators who hate us.” Rafferty criticized judges who "coddle criminals” and declared he couldn’t have voted for any justice of the Supreme Court in the past generation. Rafferty contended that Kuchel voted more with President Johnson’s administration thanj with Senate RepuMicans. ^DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB Tokyo Hoppy Coats in fhe Lunar Lounge New CastI Now MusicI “Saluto to Broadway" Revue in the Vtlvol' Cavitrn * ReseryitTons,„PhP"* 548-5700 POLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chryilir Sirvlei Drivt in Hial Park. innnroinriro“i('‘iriri('4“4 iHnrrrinrYYO'jTTTTinnnnf Olvliien of Thomor Jowolry Co. Inc. OPEN TONIGHT TO 9:00 P.M. DOWMTOWN 17-19 S. SAGINAW 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOMI fUaWISHINOi - tLEVATOR SIRvici TO lACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Americq's Letiding Manufacturers! Floor Sample Sofa Clearance KROEHLER-BROYHILL-HOWARD PARLOR and MANY OTHERS! Modern, Colonial, Provincial and Traditional LIMITED QUANTITIES MANY-ONE-OF-A-KIND-SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS -'-J .f!*; -- Price $189.95 $14900 $17700 "Reg. $]99oo Price $249.95 88°° Price $229.95 IVPV Reg. Price 1179.95 $^3900 *188' OPEN MON., THURS., ERL, Til 9 P.M. No Money Dovi/n ■Months to Pay FE 2-4231 ^^You Must Be Satisfied^This We Giiaraniee^^ rr >$ if «Ys t i B e e a a o « o « » a * boro se e e oTe e Wi t a portunfty. scriptlons of supposed wanted persons and then matchihg up the right answers from meiriory without benefit of the pictures or discriptions. Twenty questions Involve the use of mathematics pfinciples. Another 20 call for-explaining , the meaning of a quotied pass-persons who take it do not pass.^ age. all dealing with the appli-No Negro has passed it m two|cation of law enforcement. I * * * TEST PURCHASED | About 10 questions call for The test is purchased from h knowledge of government or company which specializes In [scientific composition or makeproviding tests for municipaljup — oddly only a few call for employes. The test replaces one a knowledge of American his- answers, it seems to me. LONG PHRASES PLENTIFUL The lest certainly is geared to maximum attainment by those Well-schooled in middle class white traditions and the middle or upper class language. It is suspiciously overladen with long, windy phrases, which seem to abound in completely factual but boring textbooks. Still, any applicant who fails the written test can take a similar test again, and a third time if he fails the second. The theory is that exposure to the first gives the taker an opportunity to learn the technique of the test, but not the right answers. If an applicant fails three times, he is not given another supposed lack of aptitude to be-|the hands of the police depart- come police officers. This process too was questioned. Santiwan said he is not completely satisfied with it and wished to institute a system of tests designed by psychologists or sociologists which can objectively pick out personality ori bchaviorial traits. which was in the past provided by the Michigan Municipal League. Santiwan said the league test had to be graded by the league, but the one now used can be graded at the city personnel office; tory. Certainly personality types — those strictly authoritarian, those who tend to regard law enforcement as a means of keeping people in their place— That the test Is difficult evidenced by the number who pass. Usually less than half the applicants pass, the personnel office reported. One Negro applicant who failed recently was employed as a police officer by the Detroit Police Department. After the written test is scored, successful applicants are given a physical examination. Those who are judged physically capable to become officers are sent to a psychiatrist for a consultation. PSYCHIATRISTS REJECT The psychiatrist^more than one is used although no applicant faces more than one—have rejected applicants because of I took the test with 26 applicants, including seven Negroes. Flight of the applicants — three with college training — passed. To pass, an applicant' had to get 84 of 120 multiple-choice que.stions correct. No Negro passed although one had 79 correct and another had HIGHEST SCORE I attained the highest score of those taking the test and also had the highest educational level of the participants. Children Send Flowers, Cards LOS ANGELES UP) - A small bouquet of yellow daisies was delivered to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s room in Good Samaritan Hospital. ■ i The flowers, with a get-well card, were sent by 5- and 6-year-old children at a child care center. The youngsters gave up their pennies and nickles to buy the bouquet. WASHINGTON (AP)-Wayne Slate University has been awarded a $3,297 U. S. Office of Education grant to plan and organize a teacher corps program in Detroit, Femdale and Pontiac. [ment. The oral board, according to Hanger, consists of himself and “four police captalhii. No civilian or disinterested party sits on the oral board. The officers question applicants on various matters — excluding reli^on and politics. Hanger said — and then determine whether they would be acceptable police officers. The next step is a background check performed by the pollc® department. The department sends' officers to investigate a person’s background, to talk to neighbors, etc. Police Chief WilUam K. Hanger said there is no bias involved. The officers’ actions would be carefully scrutinized by anyone who complained of discrimination so the officers extend themselves to that bias doesn’t enter into a background investigation, said. . OPAI ITYAM I ACT interested in ORAL EXAM LAST becoming a teacher, Hanger The last step is an oral exam-'said. The applicant told the ination, and this is directly In'board he was interested in being Hanger said that, as far he knows, there has been no case where racial judgment entered into a decision of the oral board. He said the one case where the oral board is continually charged with discrimination’ involved a Negro who was employed by the police department as a clerk. CASE IS RECALLED The man had been atending a police offder but wasn’t sure that he would continue past two or three years as an officer be-M wariled' to complete college and become a teacher, the chief said. Hanger Said the board disqualified the man on this account and that the psychiatrist who had interviewed the applicant had — unknown to the oral board disqualified the applicant on the same basis. After a candidate passes the oral examination, he is given a lie detector tekt to determine if he was telling the truth during the course of being hired. Hanger said. igh there have been some suggestions from various sources, including one reportedly from Gov. Romney, that the steps be changed or that special ^ effort be made to get blacks through these steps, the procedure at this time remains the same as always and apparently will remain the same for the near future. '4 OUR SELECTION OF UDIES’ DRESSES HAS HEYER BEEN BETTER SHOP NOW WHY PAY MORE? SHOP YOUR GOODWILL STORE 15 EAST PIKE STREET /x-A ' at Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire familyl AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN •OTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO t P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixio Highway lust North of Watorford Hill SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. bicycling is good fun and exercise ^S^MMSiH^nek^la^b^kes^aHavillL, open tonita 'til 9 p.m. FrI. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. tQ9p.m, famous ’COLUMBIA’ boys or girls 20-in. hi-rise bicycles 37»9 ig bicycle 3244 with- ipocloli contilavsr from* with wida r«ar balloon forki '* chrom* fendari • AmerNgrt bendix coostar broke • Columbia hl-riso handlebar with finger fit while grjpi boys girls with ‘ Thermo-matic construction • approved coOster brake • strong crescent fenders with white striping. • white top saddle 26-in. 26-in. rambler bicycle Columbio quollty cantilever frame eonitrucllon • triple- 43»» dix American coaster brpk? • silver sparkle saddle • forward extending fStinlight tank a deluxe full-lengih chain guard e deep^mboised luggogo corrier • side kick stand • high style colors with while trim e gufve-lhreod easy spin pedals SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. 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ZENITH 18” PORTABLE TV PHILCO CONSOLE MODEL TV RCA 20” LOWBOY TV W^Sund, Deluxe Chiiiii. ^349 Giant 267 sq. in. tube. ^2 9 6 All Channel, "Walnut Lowboy, 1 Only. *431 ZENITH 20” CONSOLE TV SYLVANU18” PORTABLE TV RCA 20” WALNUT CONSOLE TV Vood Cabinet, UHF/VHF, $/I O Deluxe, 2 Only. ^“|?Ow3 W/Stand, Walnut Cabinet, $ O ^ "I 38% Brighter. O 4 X Deluxe Chassis. One-Year Warranty. *441 ZENITH WALNUT CONSOLE TV PHILCO WALNUT CONSOLE TV RCA DELUXE TV 295iq.in,Tnbe,AU O/v Channels.30nly. 41^00 46” Long, Lowboy Model, $ ^iQ 1 All Channels. ' Giant Picture 295 Sq. In. Tube, Walnut Finish, with Stand. 6 Only. *447 ZENITH WALNUT CONSOLE TV jdOTOROLA 20” CONSOLE TV RCA 23” CONSOLE TV *483 Walnut Cabinet. $ ^/g, | banish Style. 2 Only. J. J- Walnut Cabinet, Lowboy Model, ^ SobdWood,3 0nly. 4 Wood Cabinet, 25,000 Volt Chassis, 1 Only. 7.F.1YITH MAPLE LOWBOY TV MOTOROIA DELUXE console TV RCA 23” PROVINCIAL TV New 1968 Model, Deluxe Chassis, Coloniid. 1 Only. ^ 295 Sq. In. Semi-Quisar Chassis, . ^71 Deluxe Console, 2 Only. ^*7 4 J- All Channel, Cherry Style, 1 Only. *516 EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - NO MONEY D OWN - 36 MONTHS TO PAY IJjUS on Fwis tad UR General Electric Piuge into any llS-volt outlet. Hat Automatie Temp. Control - 2-Speed Cooling ndth S^way air directional control. Fite 21" to 38” Gibson $13300 Autonmiio Thermoetalio Control. Quiet 2-epeed Fan — Waehable, reusable Filter. Plugs into any 115-volt outlet — 6»e» only 1^1.6 2 Speeds 5,000 BI ir OPEN MON.e THURS. and FRI. ’Til 9 e only 1,1.6 amps. $l^goo AS LOW AS H0U5EKEEPIN(i Plugs into any llS-volt outlet. Hat Automatie T«mp. Control — 2-speed Cooling with "Air Sweep" air directional control. Fits 21" tO 38" windows. 6,000 BTU OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS $97.00 of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON Free Parking $X38oo PBOl FE 4-ra 'A~14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 196ft Trophy Honors Mark " U.S. Space Progress WASHINGTON — In tie i Force seven years since the Gen. outstanding contribution to U.S. Tlomas D. White Space Trophy progress In aerospace, was created, the United ^*^tesi| has taken tremendous steps inj ^ the conquest of space. iMcdnnell. Air Force chl?f of The first trophy was awarded s,„ff ..peeived the 1967 trophy to Virgil I. Grissom for ajj^p “effective'leadership . . . Buborbital flight. The (he development and utillza- winner. General st.John ^"aul j,p).g.,pgpp ypl,lp]igg u McConnell, worked on reentry| Resides emphasiztng systems for precise return of maneuverable reentry systems, . astrohauts from .space. Gen. McConnell guided im- * * * provement of vehicles andi Gen. White, the late Air Force hardware for the m i 1 i t a r yI chief of staff, retired in 1961 space program. The award’s after 41 years of service. At citation singled out progress in that time. Dr. Thomas W. communications, ballistic McKnew, advisory ghairmmi of missile ^ warning, antisatellitel the National G e o g r a p”hTc‘dcfi?nse, and detection oh Society’s Board of Trustees, nuclear detonations. I established the award to honor: President John F, Kennedy! his long-time friend. jpresided at the White House' The White 5?pace Trophy goes‘ceremonies on June 28, 1961, each , year to the civilian or when the trophy was unveiled, military member of the Air The .sculptor, Felix de Weldon, ^ --- __ exccutied the Iwo Jima , memorial overlooking the Al I 111 I IN . : P 0 t 0 m a c a c r 0 s s f r 0 m Old Wrecks Roast, Washington, n c The original space trophy. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Save on Home Enjoyment and Improvement Needs Sears 21-foot Giant Oval Pool Here’s real funtime in the sun. Two redwood sun l*OW Priot decks for sunning oh just relaxing. 21xl2x4-ft pool has heavy gauge vinyl liner, galvanised rails, sidewalls and supports. Ladder and filter are extra. Pool Only Other Oval Pools Availably: 24x12x4-ft. size................ 399.95 27x12x4-ft. size.......449.95 31x16x4-ft. size ..... 539.95 fnmp fill! finnd Orp V/UIIIU l/UI UUUU V/IC Age, is on permanent display in the Smithsonian Institution. It DRESHER, Pa. ifl - Old shows a bronze male figure wrecks are cooking with gas hurling a Saturn rocket into and coming up like dream-lspace. The figure is framed in a boats. I complex of golden orbits The U S. Bureau of Mines has discovered that by mixing auto scrap with low-grade taconite ore, which contains so little iron It is not worth-while processing in its natural state, it can get a high-grade magnetic mineral containing 95 per cent iron. ashed 1 s representing the path of the 0 earth, the moon, and man-made e space vehicles. " Tradition continues In establishing the award. Dr. jl McKnew carried on a great National Geographic tradition. JFrom the early days of giant The old wrecks, smashed kites and birdlike gliders, the fenders and rusted junk from Society has encouraged the an auto graveyard, supply growth of . aviation and space what’s missing, exploration. Key to the special roasting | Year by year, the Magazine process is y eombusRon system rhas told the cuTrralative atory of conquest. Special National Sears Patio Pool For Family Fun Sears Low Price 12'x36" Deep 12-fl. cliameler round liollom pool. >ide raiU are galvanized (iieel with baked enamel lini.-li. lO’xSO” Size............39.95 1S’x42” Size............99.95 19’x48” Size ..........149.95 Deluxe 15’x48” Pool .. ..159.95 Deluxe 18’x48’* Pool....199.K Ladder and Filter Extra • Redwood sun decks for great sunning or just relaxing developed by Selas Corporation of America here. It involves burning a precisely controlled pre-selected mixture of natural gas and air inside a rotary kiln. - w * Mating of the scrap and taconite Is done by maintaining an accurate flame temperature and “mix” of combustidn of byproducts. The resulting high-grade ore can then be converted to high-performance alloys that eventually emerge in the latest vehicles from Detroit. i Geographic Society award have been made to air and space pioneers such as Charles A. Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart and John H. Glenn, Jr. ★ ★ Previous recipients of the Whit© Space Trophy were Maj. Grissom for his suborbital flight of July 21, 1961; Maj. RobfeVt M. White for piloting the 4,000-mile-an-hour X15 to a record altitude of 59.6 miles on July 17, 1962; astronaut Gordon Cooper for his 22-orbit fight on May 15. 1963. PICK ONE FOR POP pn II f The Pick of The Ilijn S PORTABLES i i The picture's bright • • • and the price is right! -. ----'t wont to go without fhit portonol-siz* p bl«. 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Other Size, alrrl availablr. installed White Seamless Glittering Low Price X '""v'm Heayy-duly, top quality white aluminum seamless guttering. Price includes installation. Installed in colon...... 1,38 per ft. 100 sq. ft. SeaiML Insulated Siding 85 20™ Slri.leel ilr.ight line panel, or random »lon. design in-.ulated weather resiitant aiding. Kxpert inalallation .available. Open Monday, Thuriday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, ITednesday 9 to 3i30 Sears Sear* Building Material* Dept. SEAeS, BOEBUCK AND CO, T Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. I9fl8 A—ttf Hare May Test Extra-Chromosome Idea at Prison LANSING (AP)-S«cretiry of State Jamea Hare now propoaes to go to the atata’a priaon to test a theory that an ^xtra Y chromoaome may Indicate tendency toward la and criminal behavior. drivera with bad recorda In the Grand Rapida area. .3 Hare firat propoaed a atudy of volunteera from omong State Studiea In aeveral priaona have Indicated a high Incident of the extra chromosome among priaonera a^ compared to the average male. Hare said he has written to Ck>rrectlOns Director Gua Harrison asking for cooperation in the study. STUDY MORE MEANINGFUL "At first I thought we should sal with volunteers," Hare said. "But after some meetings, it was decided that a study of inmates would givg us-a better and more meaningful program, since many of iheao persons not only qualify as bad drivera but have criminal behaviors which spill over into other areas well.” Hare said he hoped to use prisoners from the Ionia Reformatory;, since H Is fairly close to the Grand Rapids But-terworth Hospital, which has agreed to conduct the study. Hare said he Is asking Harrison for a listing of the "worst offenders,preferably from the Ionia Reformatory. Prisoners must volunteer for such tests,^ however, and cannot be forced' to cooperate in any experiment against their will. Killed in Vief WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two Michigan soldiers were among 44 U.S. servicemen Identified by the Defense Department today as having died in recent combat in Vietnam. They are Army Pfe. Glen R. Beck, husband of Mrs. Connie Beck of Ontonagon, and Marine Corps Pfc. Michael M..Micunek, son of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Micunek of Detroit. This Contest Is Pure Hell HELL (AP) - The Chamber of Commerce in the Southrast-ern Lower Michigan town of Hell says it is setting aside a U.S, Savings Bond for the person who most accurately predicts the time and date of a Vietnam peace-4reaty. The Hell business group predicts the lagreement will be reached sometime after June 22, the closing date of the contest.' First-born, or only chlitb’en are, in general, more feaj’ful than their younger siblings and lot perform under stress as well, recent studies show. APPLIANCE SALE Use Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Refrigerator and Freezer SIDE-BY-SIDE MODEL HAS HUGE 18.5 CU. FT. STORAGE SPACE Regular 399.98 369«« You never defrost, never see frost in refrigerator or freeaer has 3 shelves, handy trivet, sliding basket for bulky packages. "With magnetic "d6o¥r^2-in. wide, 66-in. high. Coldspot Specials . ft. refriger- 14 Cubic Feet Refrigerator Bottom freeser has full width shelf,) basket •197 Sears Refrigeration Dept. (All Store,) 30-in. Automatic Gas Range CONVENIENT “SET AND FORGET" CONTROLS, SELF CLEANING OVEN Sears low price 33988 This range puts and end to messy oven cleaning. Automatic controls, 2 appliance outlets (1 timed), big smokeless broiler. Hi-lo burners. * 30” Double Oven Clstiie sii. See-throuih 319“ * Electric Classic .to” double oven has viia-bake door. Ol Q88 - NeeSUtra ^ Self Cleaning Oven NO MONEY DOWN n Sears Easy Payment Plan * Automatic Oven b”.k.^;en"d3r.'’" * 199“ Elaetric ranges installed o Soars Konmoro Rang# Dopt. (at all store,) Giant Screen Color TV Set 23" DIAGONALLY MEASURED SCREEN - 295 SQ. IN. VIEWINQ AREA '378 Largest screen made, Powerful 2,500 volt chfssis keeps colors pure even in fringe areas. Reduced glare bonded etched tube. * Portable Color TV I.')'' picturs measured diagnnilly •268 * Radio-Phono FM/AM stereo. 2 attractive Sears TV end Rodle Dept, (at eN tO iloroi) Kenmore Home Laundry Guarantee Free replacement and installation of any parts which prove defective within first year of sale. Free replacement of any pgrts which prove defective within 2 years of sale, installation extra during second year. Defective gear-case parts on automatic washers only replaced free within 5 years of sale, installation extra during second through 5tli year. Free replacement of defective porcelain-finished parts within .39 days of sale. Kenmore Washers, Dryers Kenmore Washer Three Temperature Giant 18-lh. Load Takes 14-Lb. Loads Automatic Washer Kenmore Washer Sears Low Price 13988 Sears Low Price 14988 Sears Low Price 16988 • Washes, rinses, spin dries automaitically • Then it automatically shuts itself off! • Built-in maze-type filter controls lint • Acrylic finished cabinet, top and lid > Three temperatures, hot, warm and cold • Spin action stops when lid is raised • Convenient “set and forget” controls • 6-vane agitator helps loosen dirt • Choice of 2 cycles—regular or delicate • 2 speeds, vigorous or gentle action • No lint with maze type built-in filter • Spin action stops when lid is raised 2 Temperature Electric Dryer For Only 9988 Heat and ‘‘Air Flufr temperatures. Tumble action stops when door is opened' All whiftf * acrylic. Gas dryer.......11MI 12988 Get 3 temperatures, permanent press cycle fluffs away wrinkles. Top mdtthted lint screen. Save $10. Kenmore Wringer Washer For Only 9988 Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine SALE PRICE '59 No Money Down on Se^rs Easy Paymeiit Plan This Kemmoro flies through the longest sewtng days with ease. It can overcast, do satin stitch and monogram. Also makes decorative stitches and sews on buttons manually. It features a lever type length «nd width control with numbered thread tension afid has seam guides on needle plate. With ease. Console cabinet available. Saors Sawing Mochlna Dapl. (ol oil 10 ilorai) Open Monday, Thursday, FTiday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears |EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—16 THE J’ONTIAC PRESS, TII I’RSDA Y', JUNE 6, 1908 $100.00 WINNERS! MYRTLE L. SAUNDERS MRS. DORIS SMALL th 'u' m ~r*' Spartan — 9 Variatiat; 1 lb. Pkg. Luncbaon - MIATS Sparton - All laaf 1 lb. Plcg. BulkMb. Honay Suekla — 14 ox. wt. — wMh Gravy Spartan—All Variatiai; 1 Lb. Packagn Lunehoon TOMATO PASTE............ ......... MICHIGAN BEET SALTINES,.^t. -OHUHR STYLE MARSHMALLOWS.......... Chase & Sanborn Regular ' llltlfcif mlii' ‘ SALAS DRESSING C^ee llVgWICII 4% it. i-. " or Drip HaW’nHatt 45* CAMPBELL'S SOUP SALE Tomato 11* 1J\ Chicken Noodle Mushroom CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Beef-O-Getti • RaYiolli Spaghetti Sauce 'mushrckJms'* OH I 15 Vi oz. wt. B&M BAKED SpariM Ata>t. Oalart, tH Ot. NAPKINS............ Vegetable Bean with Bacon 8»«1 Lucky Whip, 4 ox. wt. DESERT TOPPING.. JtHo,1tax.«t. CREAM PIES MIXES c Beasis •“29^ Npscafe Instant COFFEE ealLHa,tlax.«l. CAT FOOD. RatiilararMiiit,IKu.wl. CREST TOOTH PASTE .. Bordens 1 1 lb. .olid Pdnt MOTTS Applesauce Bordens aSmicw CHEESE iUp 29' "tSB' giUSHIW''*' CHIQUITA ananas Braa4aatl,llax.wt. CORNED BEEF HASH . RfAVISUR SHURFINECANNEO 'Georgia Peaches AJAX Laundry Detergent Kins iixa I lb. 4 ox. EASY HONDAY Liquid Getergent; Qt. ' Pltvort 12 0z. fl. California CARROTS 2 lb. B.| Fresh CABBAGE 10! Salad Tomatoes 12 oz. Tray Saaktha KMa,t2ax.wt. MR. BUBBLE.. Crisco Pure Vegetable Oil quiK. IMIlPMrtNat. BLACK TEA BAGS. CONTADINA TOMATOES 1 lb. 12 oz. for ’ Sportaa Mrawbany er Raapbany, 1 m... PRESERVES....... CAMPBELLS Pttrk ^11 VOUR V^VrRIb El FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 15H,e*. wt. Oiartvfin^'Bciil^h Rdbm ^ ^ WMteer PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES i4i88(L Dole P|itk Oropefruit Prink ■1 OVEN FRESH-1 lb. loaf le / ' i ///' THK PONTIAC PRESS* THMRS1)A\, JUNE (i. ivms K I Arts Center Announces Classes St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary met iliary; Mrs. Thomas J. Burns, Indian Mound East Wednesday for its annual awards luncheon. Re- who received an award for 500 hours of service; laxing between business meeting and luncheon are and Mrs. James J. Griffin, Keithdale Lane, incom-(from left) Mrs. Edward L. Palka, Westwind Drive, ing vice president. Commerce Township, new treasurer of the aux- Boy's Parents Should Be Told About Divorce ITie Pontiac CYeative Arts Center announces Its first classes ^Wlich will run from July 9 through Aug. 9. Registration and demonstrations will be held at the Center on Williams Street June 24-28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CREATIVITY Tlie emphasis, in all ela.sses, will be on creativity. For this reason, classes will be limited to 15. Art experiences in various media are offered the pre-school child (ages 3-5) in a selection of four courses to be held Tuesdays^Thursdays and Wednesdays-Fridays from 9 to 10:15 a m. and 10:45 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Elisabeth Stopita, a teacher In the Pontiac schools, is the instructor. Classes for children and teens are Auxiliary Earns $38,000-Plus A five-year report on the gift shop ru« at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by the women’s auxiliary was given at Thursday’s a»n*al business meeto^ and awards luncheon. Mrs. John Geovjian, who has been director and buyer for the five years, reported profits of $38,000 which have been turned over to the hospital. ★ ★ ★ Other projects, including the May Fair .5^Lretiring president, Mrs. Frank Audette, raised additional money to add to the building fund. scheduled mornings and afternoons In drawing, painting in various media and clay sculpture. Teens and young adults may enroll for morning classes in sculpture, painting and metalcraft-jeweUy, Adults may chcme to enroll in a variety of daytime clas.ses including painting in various media, advanced painting, sculpture, water color, creative weaving, creative stitchery, creative crafts for the home, and creative-crafts for the volunteer leader. An impressive list of instructors has ■been assembled. In addition to Mrs. Stopita, Betty K. Martin of Detroit and Carol S. Goodale of Orchard Lake will Eight thousand volunteer hours in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary gift shop is the contribution of Mrs. John Geovjian of Birmingham (left). With her at Oakland Hills Country Club is Mrs. John H. Kleene, Norwood Place, the auxiliary’s new president. The new secretary is Mrs. James C. Tilley. ' The Accent Is on This Guest but She Doesn't See Humor By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was born in Vermont, where I lived for over 50 years. Now, owing to ill health, I am living with a younger brother in Nevada. I have had little for-'^ mal education, and myl brother and his wife i both college graduates, i ^ To them, my way of speaking Is hilariously funny. Even their chil-sf' dren will repeat sonte- l thing I have said, and * * the whole family will laugh uproariously. , * * . * My brothel* will say, '"We're having company tiimlght. Stick around. They’ll get a kick out of hearing you talk.” ShoiiW r bff ftateed? 0^^^ gest they ehfirge admission? I respect my brother and his family for their kindness to me, but how does one keep from feeling resentment? I sometimes t»onder If others are also ■"'gWgnffiiFo¥ghnhe sa^me arid if ABBY DEAR HURT: In all probability, your brother and his family are not aware of how you feel. So tell them. People with accents, (.southern, Yankee, eastern, midwestern and foreign) are frequently the objects of "curiosity,” away from home. Of course it is rude and unkind to laugh at such a person, even though the laughter may be more from amusement than ridicule. * ★ *--------- DEAR ABBY: You were much too gentle in your answer to the teen-ager who looked her mother In the eye with hate and said "I don’t owe you anything. I'didn.’t ask to be born.” If she were my daughter, I would have said, “That’s right, and I didn’t have to raiseyou eltber^4^ could havjB sent you to an orphanage,”^,, „ ALBUQUERQUE By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is planning to be married in the fall. She is divorced. Her fiance knows all about this, but his family does not. The boy’s parents are strict Cathojics. I think she should tell them about the divorce but she doesn’t. What is the right thing to do? — Mrs. Dee Dear Mrs. Dee: No matter what the consequences may be — and they may be grave — the boy’s parents must be told that your daughter is divorced. Believe me, they will hear it sooner or later through someone else, and that will be a far worse disaster than if they hear it from their son. Apparently he accepts the situation and, although it may result in an estrangeniblif between him and his family, there is only one course — com-plete honesty. INVITATIONS ____Dear Mrs. Post: If invitations are ssnt out for an affair, is it proper for a son or daughter to go in place of a parent who is unable to attend? If you are giving an affair and you receive some regrets, is it in good taste — a week before the affair — to send out more invitations? — Doubtful Dear “Doubtful:” It is proper for only one guest to substitute for pother (even within a family) when permission is asked of, and granted by, the sender of the invitation. second set of mvitations at a late date when you fi^ you have extra space. ’Those receiving them would surely know they are "second choice.” MINI-SKIRT Dear Mrs. Post: With the skirts so short, is it correct to extend one foot ' first when getting out of A car, or both feet at one time? — Donna Dear Donna: In a minskirt it’s better to slide both feet out if you possibly can. It’s hard to be modest otherwise. Ti paeon H ears Ta I k on Fire Prevention A program on fire prevention In the home^^aa-presented Wednesday by Mark Belkoff of GMC Truck and Coach Division before members Of the Tipacon Charter chapter, American" Business Women’s Associatori. The meeting at the Old Mill Tavern was concluded with a vocational talk by member Carol Langlois ★ * * ’The installation of Mrs. Winifred De Yonge as a new membcr'highlighled the evening’s agenda. Gue.sts were Phylis Addison, ' M^ames Pearl Addison, K e n n eth Collins, J. R. Johnson, W. E. Fisher and A new gift shop is planned in the wing now being constructed. SERVICE AWARDS Mrsr Robert LT HNelsion and Mrs. George Stephens received pins for SfflOO hours of service. A 1000-hour pin went to Mrj. Gail Smith. Fourteen members received their 500-hour pin award. Wednesday’s event was held at Oakland Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bolsen of Edinborough Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the betr^hal and upcoming September weMing of their daughter, Dianne Marian to John M. Bischoff. He is the son of the August Bischoffs of Juneau, Wis. The pair are.seniors at Michigan State University. handle the cla.s.ses for children and teens. Extensive training of both includes studies at the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts. J. Fred Woell of Bloomfield Hills (metalcraft-jewelry) is pre.sently working toward his second Master of Fine Arts degree at Cranbrook Academy of Arts. ★ ★ ★ James C. Michels of Pontiac, (creative sculpture and ceramics) is also at Cranbrook Academy of Arts working toward his MFA degree. James M. Hansman of Utica will bring his IfHmis to PCAC to teach creative weaving. He has-a BA and MA Ifi art education. Mrs. Carolyn Hal.l, art critic for the Birmingham Eccnntrtc, is a specialist in cieative stitchery. She al.so is a graduate of Cranbrook Academy of Arts. * *' * John Beardman of Pontiac Is a member of the board of PCAC and the art faculty of Oakland UniversityT” ^ He will teach an experimental class In painting for beginners and also a course in oil and acrylic painting for advanced students. PAINTING Richard Jerzy of Highland will teach water color painting. He is a graduate of the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts and, at age 24, has an , extensive background In adult Question in Royal Oak. Thomas A. Hughen came to Cranbrook Academy from Sam Houston State College to work for his Master of Fine Arts degree. He will teach painting to teens and drawing and design and beginning painting for adults. ★ ★, ★ -.............-..— Evangeline J. A^ounes of Bloomfield Hite^ll teach CTeative crafts fort 4h« home. Registration for classes la (^)en to both members and non-memb«‘s. Further information may be had by writing P<»i-tiac CYeative Arts Center, P.O. Box 747, PontiaCj Mich. 48056. Meet the better Italian on Telegraph Road Ah, Italy! Warm, gracious, beautiful. Pictured above is Italian Provincial as it should be — classic and authentic in every minute detail from the regal cane headboard toJhe cfidrming, tapered legs. This set, in Old Vintage finish, has a triple dresser and twin upright mirrors, a chest-on-chest, and a stunning bed. $479 is the price of one of the best Italian Provincial bedroom suites we've ever sold. READ THE BEHER GUARANTEE 1A1I furniture may be re-• turned within thirty day* for a full refund If you ore hot lotisfied for any reason. 2 Ail furniture will ber serv-• Iced at no charge for os long os you own it. We will refund the dif-.ference In cash If you should happen to receive a lo^er price somewhere else on the same furniture within one mqnth lOi how do they handle It? Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a person.al reply write to Abbv, in care of Tbe Pontiac Press, Dent. E-eno. P.O. Box 9. Pontiac. Mich. Stanley Depkl. 48056 and enclosb a stamped, self- ad- Members plan to meet July 10 at HURT dressed envelope. ■ Morey's Country Club. The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph af IjeJirRUttta 1716 S. Tilegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miraclp Mils and Orchard ^Laki Rd. STORE HOURSt MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 . CALI 334-4S93 THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1968 Consult our axperts for portonol torvico and porfoct fit ____ semi-annual sale! by Goddess Contour in comfort . . . and counteract futler figure problems In onel Goddess created these for minimum fuss, moximum uf woist cincher, too. White. bandeau Ragularly $4.50 Sizit* 36 to 48 B 36to 52 D.... MR. AND MRS. ARNa L. 'HULET Rogularly $5 Sizes 38 to 52 DD . ... so right for today's shoplier fashions. The longline hos a longlin» 399 Regulady $6.50 Sizes 36 to 44 B 36 to 52 C, D. 5- 429 |T*iin«f Regularly $7 Sizes 36 to 52DD... ‘■.J Keego BPW Unit Installs Officers Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax. I Mrs. Ellsworth Sturdy wasi installed as president of Keego: H a r‘b 0 r Business and; Professional Women Monday! evening. The annual installation! dinner was held at Haven Hill i Lodge. ■ Taking office with Mrs.; Sturdy were Dr. L u t h e n a Biakeslee and Mrs. Joseph' I Fair, vice presidents; Mrs.: I William McDonnell and Mrs. I ;E. p VanHorn, secretaries,and] iMrs. George Frayer j treasurer. I They were Installed by the Immediate past president, Mrs. Helen Godhardt. Wilma Webb, another past president, initiated new members. Rev. Harriett Smiley, Mrs. Birdie Hall and Mrs. Martin WoiVerton. Hulefs Mark Golden Date Bloomfield Township treasurer Arno L. Hulet and Mrs. Hulet are celebrating their foklen wedding anniversary today. Graduates of Holly High School In 1914, the pair had wedding plans made for June 8, 1918, but Mr. Hulet received orders for immediate overseas duty with the Army. He was given a 24-hour pass from Camp Custer and the marriage took place in Pontiac on June 6. ★ w ★ They have lived in the Pontiac area since that time, except for one year In Leonard. Both are retired teachers. For 35 years, Amo Hulet has served on the Bloomfield Township Board as justice of the peace, supervisor and now treasurer. ★ # * The Hulets haveTwd'sSns"— Ross E. of Livonia and Dr. Claude Lr-ot-Chatswortb, Calif. — and seven grandchildren. Open house will be held Sunday at their home on Helstbn Street from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 Ip.m. The largest rock In the world may be Ayers Rock, near Alice Springs, Australia. It is 1,100 feet tall. Patio Block Tile 2‘e.cU 332-9269 Store Hours PAUL’S TILE >n. - FrI. 9 - 9 1055 W- Huron Tues.| Thurs., Sat., 9-6 POIVTiAC Toronto Hospital to Experiment in loo Therapy TORONTO (UPD — A Canadian hospital plans to use a five-foot black snake, a budgie, a ham-ster and some fish to treat child patients. Their job is to help the children forget their fears. The snake — of the non-poi-sonous racer breed — and the other animals are in a small zoo in the children’s waiting room at North York General Hospital. John McKay, administrator; of the $12.6 million hospital, said he.got the idea from seeing rabbits “running around on the floor of a Pittsburgh hospt- Jean Taylor, assistant administrator, believes the pet project will work. “A child who Is upset after having his tonsils out can be brought down to the little zoo ' to help get his mind off his Iproblems,” she said. jQualiO“dI't OPENDMU UirTIL9P.il< except Tuesday’til 6 P-W* Sunday 12 to 8 P-W- ' Save Over Half on 300 Fine Remnants CQiNtaiEKI MUn.TOO HqHORUBIMII SYURSTOUV Ont of ten Groat Storot serving Southoastom ' SIZE 11-7 x 9-7 Gold Tweed REG. 65.00 SALE 34.95 12x10 Beige Tweed 133.00 69.95 12 X 13-6 Beige Plush 144.00 79.95 12 X 10-5 Red Tweed 84.00 44.50 12 X 8-8 Red Tweed 95.00 49.95 12 X 13-5 Gold Plush 108.00 59.95 12 X 18-6 Green Sculpture 220.00 119.95 11-9x11 Nutmeg Sculpture 105.00 49.95 12 X 12-9 Gold Plush 187.00 99.95 12 X 13-10 Gold Sculpture 149.00 94.95 12 X 10-2 Avocado Texturo 120.00 89.95 12 X 9-9 GreenTweed 156.00 79.95 12x9 Red Loop 66.00 39.95 12 X10-6 Purple Plush 112.00 74.95 8-9 X 1S-2 Blue Twist 165.00 69.95 12 X 10-2 Blue Tweed 209.00 109.95 12x10 Gold Twist 79.00 49.96 15x10 Breen Sculpture 100.00 89.05 12 X 13-4 Green Shag 198.00 114.95 12 X 14-9 Blue Shag,^ 199.00 119.95 12 X 15-6 Gold Tweed 135.00 79.95 12 X 9-8 Red Plush 156.00 69.95 9-8 X 10 Beige Tweed 105.00 59.95 12 X 14-9 Green Sculpture 195.00 99.95 12 X 13 Gold Seulptiire 162.00 99.95 12 X 12-10 Gold Shag / 204.00 119.95 'Bec^^w^tk-Ev^ms FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPIHQ CENTER CALL 334-9544 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE o, jorr Plan New Cultural Calendar Tlie Pontiac Area Community Arts Council Is making preparations for Issuance of its fall-winter edition of the cultural arts calendar. July 15 is the deadline for submission of information for listing of events. 'Phis will mark the third calendar the Council has prepared and published. ■ the brochure. The fall-winter calendar will be mailed In late August. Officers of the local Council jare George H. Putnam, presl-jdent; William R. Shirley, vice jpresident; Mrs. Elwood Bigler, I recording secretary ; Mrs. Noel Loveland, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Maxwell L, Shad-ley, treasurer. Mrs. D. Richard Veaxey, assisted by Mrs. John M. Bills, Mrs. W. J. Emerson and Mrs. Thomas Henson are in charge of calendar publication and mailing. Any organization of a cultural; nature that is open to the public in membership as well as sponsored classes in the arts forms Is encouraged to submit its listings to the Council. WHAT TO SEND Information submitted should Include the following: type of event (e g. drama, exhibit, lecture), day and date, time, place, cost and ticket information, name of artist and any titles, theme or author if applicable. Further Information may be obtained by IjOTtactihg the t'oUncll offices in the YWCA on West Huron Street. Don't he just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 With the overwhelming acceptance of the brochure, the Council announces it now will plan for two issues per year. The fall and winter edition will Include cultural events from September through February. The spring-summer issue will cover March through August affairs. To supplement the cultural calendar, a general caleiidaf of events is maintained at the Council's office at the YWCA. PURPOSE As set forth in the Michigan State Council for the Arts, the local Council also has as its purpose the coordination, promotion and development of cultural activities in the greater Pontiac area. The cultural arts categories, as outlined by the state Council, are communication arts (radio, television, lectures), dance, environmental arts (a r c h i t e c-ture), literature, museums, music, theatre and the visual arts. Persons wishing to receive the cultural calendar and not already on the mailing list may send a card to the office, being sure to include complete mailing address with ZIP code. Those area residents already on the mailing list who have moved during the past year should forward their new addresses to assure, delivery of % ■--------------------------------- Risque's chain trimmed patent pump 1 week to save on this smart fashion shoe in block or white. \97 TEL-HURON CENTER - PONTIAC MALL fiirls-llirls-Ijirls-Girls enter todaj . . . •' ^ Miss Oakland ConnIyFair Oneen Contest The first “Miss Oakland County” pagOant will be held Junp 20«23 in Waterford Township in conjunction with the 24th Annual Oakland County Fair. Young ladies from all areas of the county are invited to enter the Miss Oakland County competition. A contestant must be between the ages of 18-26, single and must be sponsored by an organization or school in her community. A 17-year-oId girl who will be 18 by September 1st may enter. 1st Prize-^250 Savingg Bond ir Go on to Miss Michigan Pageant to represent Oakland County ★ Plus Many Other Wonderful Prizes! Inquiries regarding contest entry should be directed either to Mr. Donald Arsen Phone 623*0206 or to Mrs. Frederickson Phone 623-0857. . lliis Advertising Paid For By — ■* 'State-Ban*---- WINKELMAN'S IS YOUR SUNSHINE PLACE FOR SUMMER FASHION. YOU'LL FIND THE NEWEST BEACHWEAR LOOKS, THE GREAT SUMMER SALE VALUES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THESE EXCITEMENTS BY USING YOUR CONVENIENT FLEXr-CHARGE. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE «. 1968 |P«; it SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer l^/(0/Ll6tu)4L~^^ the before-and-after-sports shirt THE AUTHENTIC Dear Eunice Farmer: With the ‘‘sleeveless^’ season in full iswing, I am making clothes for the girls in my family as welli as myself. Would you please publish the instructions for finishing, ijvjiithe facings when the armhole and neck facings are cut in one, I : kept the last set of instructions as you suggested, read them faithfully, and they have become completely destroyed with SS-itears! —MRS. B. R, • . *■ * * Dear Mrs. B, R.: Besides giving me a good laugh, your 'sincerity certainly rates a re-run of this very popular technique. 11 would suggest that all of you cut this out and save it for.«,the time you will be working on a garment with a one piece facing. It’s' ^st not to tiy to figure these instructions out while reading the column, instead save them and follow them step by step in an actual application. " ----- | Join the underarm seam.s of the facings as well as the garment itself, preSs open. Pin the facing to the garment at' Starts New Job in African City Jane Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Maceday Lake Road, has arrived in Monrovia, Liberia where she will be secretary to Ambassador Benjamin Brown for the next two years. Miss Hughes spent three months with her parents before going to Africa. She has been in foreign service in Lima, Peru for the past six years. by ,VAISI HEUSEM* Whatever the name of the game you play, the name \S remember afterwards is Arnold Palmer. The only after-sport shirts with his famous umbrella insignia embroidered on the pocket. Every colorful fabric choice has permanently press Vanopress^^ built right in and new Soil Release discovery to wash stains and collar soil right out. Thunderbird shirt featuring new Sportempo collar., 65",'• Dacron* polyester. 35”,• cotton. $6 •Du Pont reglater«d trademark JADEEAST After Shave S2.50 Cologne $3.00 THE LONDON FOG (^OLF” A SPORTS STATUS jacket with inverted slash j pockets and ( raglan sleeves. Completely Wash ’n Wear . . . of Course! % Wearable colors in regulars and longs. _________ ♦19 underarm, front and back neck edges but end your pins two i;; inches from the shoulders"'lat all points (they haven’t been it.Ustitched). In order to ke^p the,facing from peeking out from •A jthe sides of the shoulders and neck edges, pin from the garment side, bringing the cut edges of the straps back V»-inch from j the cut/«dges of the facing. ' -k -k * ..............| This will actually make the garment area a little puffy! :.':|within the seams of the straps. Your seam allowance for ;‘:j imachine stitching would be measured from the facing side. Be sure to end your machine stitching two inches from all the shoulder points, and secure stitches. * * ★ i:i 1 Next, grade your seams, keeping the facing seam slightly :• shorter than the garment seam. Clip all the curved areas :• carefully all the way to the stitching line. :i I ' * ★ ★ s I You are now ready to turn the front straps right side out.. •: Ill’s best to work with one side at a time to avoid confusion. Fold your garment together so that the right side of the bodice! •; front is touching the right side of the bodice back. ... kk k ■ - ........ Slip the turned front strap up Into the unturned back strap | ;i and you will find to your amazement that the two right sides | ;i of the shoulder are touching each other as well as the two right .sides of the facing. Machine stitch the shoulder seam of the •: garment first, on the %-inch seamline. Press seam open. Next : machine stitch the facing seam at the shoulder, taking a %-inch : seam, and press open. :• I kkk You are ready to machine stitch the area across the shoulders ; that you left open at the beginning. Just simply pull out the : shoulder strap a little further until you can see just how to : connect the seam that was left unstitched (about 3 inches). : jDon’t forget to again hold the garment back ’s-inch from the : -edge of the facing. After you have machine stitched both sides • of the strap through the shoulder area, trim seams and pull : ithrough to the right side. It’s just like magic with a beautiful! neckline every time. If you’ve struggled with this before, it will! :■ iseem like a dream come true. •: I * - ★ ♦ : 1 Complete the facings by understitching at the neckline and : the underarm just as far as it is possible to go. It isn’t! necessary through the strap area since you have already pro-1 ■I vided for extra fabric on the right side to prevent the facing! :■ from showing. «, i l; ! .... • -* ★ . •: I Eunice Farmer answers the most common sewing questions' ; |in her helpful booklet, “Twenty Questions.” : I To obtain your copy of this booklet, send 25 cents and a ; stamped, self-addressed long envelope with your request for ; it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, I P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. A late summer 1969 wedduig is planned by Doralie Jane Cross and Spec. 4 James E. L. Lawless^ USA, who is currently stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Marvin Cross of West Walton Boulevard and the late Mr. Cross. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawless of Console Street, Independence Township. What’s Special Friday INiKht? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style }AJXyOUWANT^ BROILED SHRIMP, with Drawn Butlnr. DEEP PRIED •SHRIMP, with hom»-inad« Snappy tauc*. Hug* TOSSED SALAD. Choic* ot POTATOfS, Hot HOMEMADE Br*ad. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. -, ■ r'", gowlumgical uiitlia WIGLET Prestol A high fashion coiffure is yours with the flip opa comb. Just clip on this luxurious human hair wiglet and blend into your own hair. Many, many lovely colors in genuine human hair at this unbelievably low price. 10 and SAVE Nylon Carpet Installed 8.50 per aq. yd. Kitchen Carpet Installed 9.95 per sq. yd. Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Corner of Perry and Pike 1 N. Perry Open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531 liquid I I lines set in motion . with waves of pleats lapping at the knee.s. Our own fit-ond-flore shape in rayon crepe bonded to acetate . . . with print-newsa at the neck. Black ^ grey, brown. ^21 Sizes 38 to 56 Order by mail or photm 682->6Q6. Add 3,Sc.for delivery,J3)u$ IQc for C.Q.DJs THE PONTIAC PRESS. THriRSDAV, .IlINK fl, ifir.R ---------------------^---------QT"..... B—5 Two High School Girls Receive Scholarships]/ RpRcna McBride of Pontiac Northern High School and Rita Villa of Central have received scholarships to Pontiac Business Institute from the Michigan Association of Educational Secretaries. Tile grouj) held its annual picnic and installation of officers Tuesday evening in Pon-tfac Nmihern High School. Assuming their new positions] were Mrs, F'red Dyke, presl-l dent; Mrs. Norman Cegge, vice president; Mrs. Verlylej Coleman and Mrs. Michael Lyons, secretaries and Mrs.| Kenneth Smith, treasurer. ★ * * j Mrs. P^lva Thomas, retiring vice president was honored at this event. The group also voted to join the Pontiac Educational Association. Piano Recital Set Mrs l.«stpr -Snell will present a group of students in a piano recital at the Avon . Towmship Public Library, June 11 at 8 p.m. Ills open to thepublic. Richard Glen Hick-non was recently graduated froni Lawrence Institvle of Technaln-gy where he no as awarded a BS degree in Industrial Management. He and his wife make their home on Oster Street. We Will Be Closed During Our Building Rediodeling WATCH For the Grand Opening of Living Rooms by Gilborfs Gllkert s Furilture 6959 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged ROAD 90 Days Cash Phone 6T4-3149 focus on father with a SPORT COAT OR BLAZER by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M aport coat; A bold, brightly checked jacket is just the ticket for Dad’s summer days ahead. Lightweight Dacron® polyester/wool blend. Advanced two-button styling. 69.95 HS&M Bombay Blazer: On June 16, delight Dad with Bob Hope’s official Desert Classic blazer in a 50/50 blend of Dacron® polyester/wool by Forstmann. In many liyf ly colors, 69.95 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE SAGINAW at LAWRENCE STREET Closed Wednesday Afternoons at 1 P.M. During June - July - August Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. 272 WEST M^PLE STREET Birmingham, Michigan Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M, WE PAY THE PARKINGl Two Fine Fashion Shops, PEGGY'S, formerly of Miracle Mile and BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP have merged and are now known as PEGGY'S-BLOOMFIELD FASHION, at The Pontiac Mall. DE WEESE of CALIFORNIA designs Swim Time of 1968. Lusternit in spandex for just-right figure control. Look to perky appliques for Fashion News^ from DeWeese. As pictured ..........$29 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIJRSDAV. JUNK fi, 19fi8 (row Old ? i your CHILD ■ ■ Will I onrninrt At Th« New, * ». rUnitSDAV'. JUNE HXiH C—1 Snowmobile Registration Bill Among Several Romney Signs lANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Wedneaday signed into law several bills, including one to require registration of snow* mobile* The measure provides that no snowmpbite shall be operated within the state unless registered by the owner with the secretary of state. Exempt, from registration would be snowmobiles operated exclusively on lands owned or under control of the snowmobile ov^er. The measure takes effect Sept. 1. Other bills signed by the governor include those to: —Consolidate functions of state regulation of the trucking Industry. Immediate effect (IE). * ■ * * —Authorize the future sale of land In Saginaw now occupied by the Michigan Industries for the Blind to the Saginaw General Hospital and St. Luke's Hospital of Saginaw. ECONOMIC POISON —Give the director of agriculture authority to remove from sale in Michigan any economic poison deemed undesirable and establish the Michigan Agriculture Experimental Station as an advisory body to the State Agriculture Commission in determining acceptable uses for economic poison. IE. -Streinplhcn controls bvp'r commercial pesticide applicators by making possible the restricting of kinds of equipment or pesticides used. * * * ■ —Establish a two-year term of office for members of boards of review. IE. —Permit an annual readjustment of the salaries of the county drain commissioners to rc-ffect cbst-6T-Iivlhg an increases. FINAL DAY —Make the next secular day the final day for filing petitions for a school election when the deadline falls on a holiday, Saturday or Sunday, and change the form of school nominating, petitions to conform with those used in other elections. IE. —Extend the authority of the State-Capitol News in Brief Rejtctcd Sinate atnendminti to: HB2)i3, Powoll. IncroBii votorani homestoad tax axemptlon. HB24M, Traxltr. Eatabllih alectlon procedural for propoMd district courts. HB3729, ZItsIsr. Authorize electronic lurvelllanci by lew officers, x-rlmmedlate effect. Court Upholds Redistricting of Genesee LANSING (AP) - The State Court of Appeals Wednesday refused a petition for a review of a plan for apportionment of the Genesee County Board of Supervisors, priced by a member of the present board. Joseph Uvick, a Burton Township supervisor and member of the present county board, challenged the proposed reapportionment plan on three counts. The appeals court, in rejjyiing, a review, held; “The plan meets the requirements of the laws of this state. The petitioner has failed to persuade the court that any of the grounds advanced by him in opposition to the plan are meritorious.” Uvick, in his challenge, alleged that: —"nie 1960 census figures used-in the apportlonmeaUplaa were not adequate for the purpose of the act. The 1986 school survey figures would be more adequate, he said, and should have been used instead. BOUNDARIES CITED —The boundaries of Burton Township and Mount Morris Township were split unnecessarily in the apportionment plan. —The commission illegally failed to draw up the a^i&o-ment plan within 60 days of the availability of the latest public census figures. In previous tests of apportionment plans for supervisors drawn up iiniipr thtt nnA-t one-vote principle, the coiit has held that the burden of proof for need of review is on the challenger. CA Annual END OF MODEL Sad UP TO HOO ON STEREO UP TO 20% ON PORTABLE PHONOS, E conservation commission to regulate the taking and killing of fish,-game or fur-bearing animals and game birds'^on the Gre.at Lakes and their eonnect-ing waters. A * "■ A , —Make mandatory the pres-' ent appfeved curriculum in optometry of at least , six college academic years and of a postgraduate educational requirement of at least 12 hours instruction annually to qualify for relicensing. IE. -^Provide that a member of the armed services having an expifed operator’s ljcen.se may, on his first leave, drive for 30 days on that license. IE. ACCIDENT RATE.S —Prevent insurers from using accident rate .statistics compiled by a fireman driving in the line of duty as a reason to cancel, refu.se to write or refuse to renew a policy of insurance on the fireman’s private automobile. IE. -Permit counties to contract with other counties for use of a jail. IE. AAA —Outline reasons for which the State Board of Pharmacy may v^ithhold, suspend or re* voke any license under the Uniform Narcotic Drug Act. AAA - -increase the minimum pension benefit for state employes with 10 years of service from $40 per year to $60 per year, not to exceed 30 years. IE. Thtt BEANBAG RJG30 A totally new radio design unlike an^ thing you've ever seeni Unique "bean-bag" datign lets you put It anywhere— car dash, boat deck, chair arm or pillow. Built-in antenna. .Comes with ear-phona and 9-volt battery. r* local diitributer'a idvirtliad priea, optional Reduced to ' aaiira. RCA DIST. CORP.—DetroU GIANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON MANY MORE CURRENT MODELS NOW AT YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER RGif '0““2 THE POXTIAC PRESS^ TIirRSDAV. JUNE 6. 19»8 26 Arrested as Students Jeer Police at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)—Some Wednesday after 21 young peo- later during a stormy, Insults and dirt police! Five others were mile- ers. Tlie crowd also sang,the slowly moving bus and ran M-jniJi. ^ . , 1 , innp trio acros>! the caniDUs [“America the -Beauliful’’ andjand walked with it for nearly a 200 shouting, jeering M.ch.ganiple were arrested in the second long trip auos.^ the ^campus. ,^An^e ic^^^^e^ ■•V-form,”imile. IVicc they rolled automo- State- University students hurled day of campus demonstrations, hadipeace-love gesture. biles in front of the bus path. airese in the university ad-|,-|(;ui%; bhkak OUT i window of the bus , ministration building despite, was shattered. warnings they would be break- ^ Tuesday * * * I ing the law if they stayed ; dissident students omf-| Taunted at every turn, offic- i the building was leaked for the build-l‘^rs arrested five more student^ i day at 5:30 p.m. L 'for several hours They! The dwindling crowd followed ' All were to be arraigned to-^V^ ine tin. arres? of quarters where they gathered ■CHARGES EYED Ingham County were protesting tlie arrest of 1.seven fellow students on charg-jes of illegal sale of narcotics. ____ ______ Prosecutor! Among their demands were Donald Reisig said some prob- abolition of the campus police abW be charged ■treapa-raing. The Mbcr, ma, be Wedae.sda.v charged with resisting arrest or,^„^^pj ^ ^lock as assaulting a police officer, said i^e bus left with those arrested, the building and ,^t quietly a university police spokesman. i * * * :along the corridors, in what ' some said was an effort to dramatize their demands. For- briefly, then headed back to the administration building for more discussions about what they would do next. MOVE INTO BUILDING Earlier in the day, some demonstrators had moved into * * * They returned immediately to The young people, including the administration building six girls, were not immediately [where police • were climbing identified. They were being held I aboard a separmte MSU bus. at Ingham County Jail, some intSome youths battered on the lieu of $lt)0 interinl bond. ibus windows. Others spit and , ★ * ★ screamed obscenities. A crowd of about 500 persons had gathered outside the administration building by 6 p.m. when about 80 riot-helmeted officers arrived. PollGe clambered back off, formed a phalanx in front and surrounded the bus. SURROUND BUS Still screaming and throwing wads of dirt and other objects, RCAVICTORAiuiH^atksCOLORTV Color vlowing at a purto>pUasing prico. Roctangular RCA Supor Bright Hi-Lito Color tubo. Powerful 25,000 Reg. $559.V5 — HOW $498 Other Models to Select Frbm ® THE MOST TRUSTED,NAME IN ELECTRONICS SWEEPS RADIO t APPLIANCE 3t DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evening* *Til 9 P.M» The police — from campus, Lansing. East Lansing and , Michigan State Police forces as the young people surrounded well as the Ingham County “ !sheriff’s Department — cleared la path 'through the throng of students in front of the building. SHIELDED GIRLS Boys shielded girls’ heads from swinging nightsticks and students’ flailing arms the youths were arrested, one dragg^ along the street to waiting bus. “Please tell me why I’m being arrested,’’ pleaded one youth. His plea was not immediately answered. ★ ★ ★ Police formed a double line to keep the cro^d from the 18 who were processed and taken out of fjie building quietly, one by one; The action, which took more than an hour, brought shouts of “sieg hell,” “cops must go” and taunts to individual offic- ty others had voted not to go back into the building. 'Those inside apparently had planned to stay together, but student leaders talked many back outside with a statement that they had met with administration officials and were to hdve further discussions the demands. ★ ★ W " , V Three young people said they would stay despite the group decision. ‘Tm not with this group outside that has determined to make only a vocal commitment! and has...refused to make any: other commitment,” said Linda Knapik, 19, of Cleveland, who said she withdrew from the university after the winter term, WILLING TO SUFF'ER Miss Knapik said she wanted the university “restructured” and hoped to “prove that one may stand against the system | —the administration, the cops and the government of this United States.” * * * ”1 feel strong enough” about ^ wanting the university restruc-l tured, and “I am wilting to suffer the consequences,” said Doug Sterrett, 18, of Lansing, who also has dropped out of MSU. ★ ★ ★ ‘The university is part of society,” he said, “and every per-: son should be Interested.” TTie Oiird dissident, Jan Heid-i rick,A9, of I.ake Odessa, anoth-winter term dropout, said agreed with Sterrett and kiss Knapik. t ■ * . if * By 5:30, 15 others had joined the three and the building was locked. lacd-frosted coat-dress 1Q99 Quick and easy way to travel thru sum-foerl flip-ties , neck-line, cotton laca trimmed . . . carefree Dacron polyester and Avron . rayon. In blue, pink or maize. Sizes UMi to 24V^ and 46 to 52 Order by mail ar phene 682-7S00. Add 35e for dellvaiy plus 10e for C.O.D.'t end 4% tpic. 2-DAY SALE in WKC’S JEWELRY DEPT.... LAYAWAY NOW! N SAVE on America’s Best Known Watches LONGINE-WinNAUER for Your t At These Convenient Locations atmb« fmimk e«»Mt intm-n iriiMieii Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) « 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. J’HIJRSDAV. JUNE 6, 1908 C—8 Romney Aide fo Seek New Judge Post I.ANSINC. lUPl) - Robert .1, Oanhof, legal adviser to Gov. George Romney since 1964, plans to run for onje of the new Court of Appeals judgeships created by the Legislature, highly placed sources said today. Danhof reportedly will seek election as the fourth judge being added to the second appellate district that comprises 16 eastern Michigan counties, excepting Wayne. * ★ ★ 5 Danhof, 42, has been on Romney's staff since Romney assumed office as governor in 1962. He has been Romney’s chief assistant in charge of the admin istration’s legislative' program. Prior to joining* Romney, Danhof served as a delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention. ROMNEY OKAY The ^Legislature expanded the Court of Appeals from nine to 12 members by adding one judge to each of the three districts. Only Romney’s signature Is needed on the bill, cleared by the Senate Wednesday with concurrence in House amendments, to put it into law. Danhoff was expected t o formally announce his candidacy for election to' the second distnict judgeships after te bill becomes law. Includes]., the counties of Huron, Tuscola, ' Sanilac, Shiawasee, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Ingham, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe. Danhof has established legal residence in Ingham County. lazy 8's with the turtle, the mock turtle and the Nehru Windsor Police Bias Charged TORONTO (AP) - The Windsor Police Commission has been charged with discrimination against Negroes for refusing to issue a permit Emancipation Day celebrations this summer. The charge was made in Toronto Wednesday at an Ontario Supreme Court hearing, by Canadian Civil Liberties Association Special Counsel A. Alan Borovoy. ★ * ★ Justice Alexander Star reserved his decision. Windsor Police Commission Counsel John Arnip said the j^(^mit was refused only becauseTfie c^ mTpT incite disorder in Windsor if there are race riots in nearby Detfoil this summer. ★ * * Borovoy said the commission discriminated when it refused to i.ssue a carnival permit, but issued permits to the Firemen’s Field Day and the International Freedom Festival in Windsor. He said both activities attract large numbers of Negroes and whites from Detroit. The annual Emancipation Day Festival celebrates the anniversary of the freeing of slaves in the United States. Now In its 40th year, it usually draws about ten thousand Negroes from Detroit. Romney Gets Law on Loans LANSING (UPD ^ A bill to get at the loan shark racket by making it a crime to charge exhorbitant interest rates today was on its way to Gov. George Romney for approval. By approving two Senate amendments 75-9, the House Wednesday made the bill eligible for gubernatorial action. it * * Sponsored by Rep. Warren N. Goemaere, D-Roseville, the bill defines, thecrime ^ -^criminal usury” And makes any one automatically guilty of a felcony for charging more than 25 per cent simple interest on a loan. NQW Furniture Sfriitping and , Brass Stripping by B & G Wonderland 72M.Saglnaw How to play lazy 8's. First: take a look at all 8 of these smart new knits-with great new necklines-and think of how well they'll look and feel on you. Second : think of 8 different places where you can wear them (we came up with over 100). Third : think of one good reason why you shouldn't own one - “ ^we couldn't thinkrof any). (A) Made in Italy, short-sleeved turtleneck at $15.. ^I^Short-sle'eve^nTo^lu at $11. (C) Nehru-collared short sleeve pullover, at 12.95, (D) Made-in-ltaly, full turtleneck pullover of cotton lisle, at $7.50. (E) Mock turtle pullover in zephyr-weight wool, at $25. (F) Short-sleeved Ban-Lon mock turtleneck, at $7. (G) Long-sleeved, full turtleneck with French cuffs, at $12. (H) Jantzen all-cotton crewneck pullover, at $4 " OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE Ts"”0FTN tUESMY“liNFWEDNE^Y7tO W TELEGRAPH AND LAKE ROADS C—4 Egg White Puts Glaze on Berries Frosted strawberries make ai •'t»retty, fresh and simple garnish for summer desserts and •beverages. They’re delicious, tooros a confection. * * * To garnish a 6-serving reci|>e, use 1 pinbof'fresh strawberries that are completely dr.v^ Hold each by stem nr wooden pick, firu.sh with -1 egg while, beaten until foamy Sprinkle lightlv with granulated sugar. Dry on rack. ' If cake pans are greased loo heavily a thin golden la.\er will stick to the bottom of pans even though they are cooled on cake racks before turning them THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSnAY, JUNE ft. 1968 See Four Countries & in Colorful Salad out. <;OLI) AND (JKKKN Next time you're out shopping for salads, consider buying the easy ingredients lor ".Japanese .Mandarin Kndive Salad" Since all its basic tixings are available all year round, this recipe i.s iriily a salad for all seasons! To most homemakers, the| The .sweet and tart flavor ; word "salad ’ is synonymous|combination of the ingredients with green lettuce.' However. , , . it.s own. rather than lust an there are wonderful .s ala forgotten side dish ac- sta,lies that aren t socalled|^.„,^p3„i^p„t “creons . One m these Belgian endive; another is can-/ ned .lapanese Mandarin' very international di.sh-oranges. When they are tossed Belgium contributes the endive, together, the resulting salad is J^pan the Mandarin oranges, really superb. Spain the onions and Italy the ".Japanese Mandarin Kndive pleasing to the Salad” c;> m p 1 e m e n t s all eye as well as the palate, varieties 'of meat. It’s an * . * *. especially tasty companion to' ’^^e decorative garnish of the chicken, turkey, ham or port. Fruit Sherbet Low in Calories * IjOw calorie cran-pear sherbet lihay be served alone or used to fill cantaloupe halves. Mix cups of low calorie cranberry juice cocktail with 1 116-ounce) can of low calorie pears pureed with their Juice and ‘/j teaspoon of almond extract. Freeze until mushy. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Fold in 1 stiffly beaten egg white. Freeze until firm. Makes 6 servings, about 40 calories each. canned Japanese Mandarin — oranges, all seedless, rindless and uniform in size, make this sweet taste of the delicate little oCange segments, gives thisj salad its particular culinary distinction. MANDARIN ENDIVE SALAD 2 11-ounce cans Japanese Mandarin ordnges 1 head Boston lettuce 1 or 2 heads Belgian endive I 1 large red onion I Italian bottled dressing Drain Mandarin orange Separate leaves of lettuce and endive; wash and dry. Cover bottom of salad bowl with lettuce leaves. Place endive spears in circle around platter. Put several Mandarin segments in each endive spear, pile remaining Mandarins in center of bowl. NOW APPEARING AT GROCERY STORES AND SUPERMARKETS ^ ALL OVER TOWN! ^ F- Iff ■ ■ ■ rnLmm VACIETr^SUCW Featuring a hunger-arresting display of meat delicacies fit for the crowned heads of Europe, but affordable to each and every citizen of the good old U.S.A.! Hooray! SEUM U Six—count ’em—Six delicious varieties, each one sliced razor-thin and recipe-ready to gol Beef! Ham! Pork Loin! Corned Beef! Chicken! Turkey! SMORGSS PRC The Swedish Sweetheart of a luncheon package that features FOUR delectable yarieties of meat specialties. GREAT! SmSSeSMOE-T-lMS The long and short of sausage supremacy from the family of fine meat sausages! Get one, get all... get the entire Eckrich Variety Show for your home. Serve them round-the-clock with continuous performances. You’ll have Standing Room Only every meal! Two in One Dish V- Couple two vegetable and you’ll need only one .serving dish to bring to the table. Carrots and celery make an excellent combination; so do creamed potatoes and green peas. Put Apple Butter in Pie It’s a different pic! Few will] Turn Into the pie shell. Bake guess the ingredients, Apple Butter Pie .I egg yolks 1 '/a cups commercial apple butter I'a tablespoons butler, melted > 4 4'up sugar 2 tablespoons flour *4 tejtfipoon pumpkin pie spice 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 9-inch pie shell with high fluted rim, unbaked % pint heavy cream, whipped and sweetened in a .175-degree oven on the j»ack below the center until filling is set and cru.st is golden brown — 40 minutes. Place on a wire rack to cool. A W ★ Serve with the whipped cream spread over the lop. Pie filling cuts cl^an. - . Rempve Strings If meat has been tied with -string, either by the retailer nr niediuni" mixing bowl the homemaker, make certain beat the egg yolks until thick- it’s removed before bringing to ened and lemon*"color. Add the!the table. The same rule applies apple butter, melted butter, I when meat has been skewered sugar, flour and pumpkin-pie ^ unless, of course, the family spice; stir well to blend. Blend Hikes to be served with in-in evaporated milk. dividual meat kabobs.' Place red onion rings over top! of salad. Serve with Italian style dressing:.Serves 4-6. Summer Soup Mix shredded Iceberg lettuce into jellied (chilled just to jelly consistency) canned consomme Madrilene. Serve in pretty compotes with rolled smoked salmon strips. Top with swirls of real mayonnaise mixed with 'grated lemon rind. Pick Your Favorite MEAT Net Take-Home Weight Beef Loin 40-80 lbs. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE T-BONE STEMS Trimminit, Ortund Into rottio* 79; TAKE HOME WEIGHT Beef Wing 30-00 lbs. STANDING RIB or DELMONICO CLUB RI|C RIB-EYE or UifLb. RIB STEAKS Brezing A Pettiee TAKf HOME WEIGHT Beef Hinds-130-200 lbs. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE T-BONE ROUND SIRLOIN SIRLOIN TIP RUMP ROAST, etc. 69‘ TAKE HOME WEIGHT Beef Sides-200-3B0 lbs. See It Weighed Cut and Wrapped J 00% Satigfaction 55: TAKE HOME WEIGHT 50-POUND STEAK YARfEn 150 $2QI d fcw Cut Wrapped Guaranteed Tender Say ^‘Charge It** NOTHING DOWN 8 Months Sam# as Oath Free Delivery WATERFORD FREEZER MEATS 4980 Hithland Rd. Phone 674-1440 OS’ fmr/arre ...the watfwe keefi fbocfprices efown/ \X>\\ \ W\| I STEAK SALi USRA CHOICE Sirloin T-Bone Porterhouse 109 lb. Listerine Antiseptic Mouthwash FAMILY SIZE 1 PT.4-0Z. 88« deem Tooth Paste - Family Size 6%-OZ. Roman Cleanser Bleach Ajax Laundry Detergent Golden Ripe Bananas 12‘ lb. I Kraft I Miracle Whip I SALAD DRESSING I 39< qt. OPEN SUNDAY I limit 1 with coupon | 59‘ Hunt’s Catsup 17' 14-oz. bottle Carnation Instant non-fat dry milk Makes 20 qts.$|49 Shurfine Shortening can Banquet Whole Chicken ^ 3-lb. me 4-oz. can m w Green Giant Sweet Peas 1-lb. I Ac 1-oz. can IIP Green Peppers or Cucumbers each 10* I Michigan I I BEET SUGAR i : 39‘ 1 I 5-lb. bag I I Limit 1 with coupon | Sun. Mrs. 10-9 ^ Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. \lT16Je«lyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. SUPER MARKET 338-D377/^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, Grilled Turkey Slice Served on a Bun CHICAGO, III. — The creation of Seattle - based chef, Thomas Giancoli, took top honors recently as one of the 20 best sandwiches in the National Sandwich Idea'Contest. An executive chef for Seattle’s Monte Cristo Hotel, Gian-coU calls his sandwich, “Turkey Diavalo,” to characterize its apicy flavor. ★ ★ ★ “Turkey Diavalo” now competes with 19 other sandwiches for top prizes in the Contest. If named as one of the Top Four finalists, its creator will receive a free trip to New York City and $500. Should it be named the Grand Champion Sandwich, Giancoli wins an all-expense paid, two-week trip for two anywhere in Uie world, plus an additional $500. AhfNUAL CONTEST The National Sandwich Idea Contest is an annual event conducted to reward creative talent In the food service industry. It Is sponsored by the American Bakers As.sociation, American Turkey Diavalo 6 enriched .sesame seed hamburger buas, §plil and toa.sted butter 1-3 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons lemon juice '/ii teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon salt ’4 teaspoon pepper 4 drops hot sauce 6 slices (3 oz, each) cooked turkey breast 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup cornflake crumbs 6 pineapple slices, drained 6 lettuce leaves Butter buns. Blend together cream, mustard, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper and hot sauce. S|iread half on bun tops. Dip turkey slices in beaten ;gs, then in cornflake crumbs. Grill until-golden brown. Grill pineapple slices. Place 1 turkey slice oti each! bun top» Serve hot with, re-.Dairy Association, National!and a pineapple slice on each Dive Stock and Meat Board And bun top. Serv e hot with re-the Wheat Flour Institute. ----jmaining sour cream sauce. , flNNm C—5 Lettuce Is Part of Filling for Egg Rolls Borrowing a bit from Oriental cookery, “Iceberg Kgg Rolls” should prove to be quite a conversation piece at the table. The egg rbuhffs, Ti seasoned with soy sauce and ginger, are rolled with a filling of shre!dded western Iceberg lettuce, diced smoked meat, bean sprouts and chopped mushrooms perked up with Worcestershire. Iceberg Egg Rolls 1 head weslern" iceberg lettuce Vt teaspoon onion powder Vi teaspoon salt 'k teaspoon pepper ttabtespoom Worcestershire—[gtngeranttl sffiOOthr. C(K)K EGGS mushrooms, onion powder, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Beat eggs with soy sauce and 1 tablespoon soy sauce Few dashes ground ginger .Salad oil Just before ready to serve, heat in moderate oven. Serve outed lettuce leaves with soy xairce tf yro wtehr^akeni tB^r rolls. Heat a few drops of oil In skillet; pour In a little After doing your niarketirtg, and spread with back core, rinse and drain iceberg; chill in saran or plastic bag. heat until set, flip and Continue chilling a few leafyRe^at with outer leaves; cut remainingl''®P'81"'"8 make 6 to 8 head length-wise into halves. I''‘’""ds, adding oil as needed. *4 cup well drained bean Place cut-sides down on board sprouts and finely shred across heart to j After each egg round is bak- ’/i cup diced, smoked meat [yield 2 cups. ed, spoon some lettuce filling (.salami, ham, etc.) | * * * linto center, turn in sides and % cup sauteed chopped Combine shredded lettuce roll up. Place seam-sides down mushrooms iwith bean sprouts, rri e a t, in pan. Food for Adults Guests will marvel at yoitf ingenuity when you serve this party snack. Whip up a zes^y jHam -Dip^ by combining 1 jtff baby stfairied ham, *2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese and 2 tablespoons sour creain. Chill thoroughly, then serve with a relish tray of carrot, celery and cucumber sticks or a bowl of crunchy potato chips. TURKEY DIAVALO — This prize recifie calls for a thick turkey slice, coated with seasoned cornllake crumbs, grilled golden brown and topped with tangy sour cream sauce. It is served atop a toasted hamburger bun. The other bun half holds a crisp lettuce leaf and a gi illed pineapple ring. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1968 Fresh Asparagus Now in Season By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press The asparagus we had for ^tinner ihe^ other night still tasted a bit gritty although I had washed it thoroughly in both hot and cold water, jasphragus and eat It at every Because the stalks were so touring the season, slender I thought I could get by Incidentally, washing It in hot • water is supposed to relax the scales so that the dirt falls out. Rinse and let stand in cold water about 10 minutes to firm up again. This is done after you snap off the tough white ends. Store in refrigerator in plastic bag or damp cloth until ready to use. without cutting ofl the scales.. . * * * Anyway, we still 11 k Ci Turn out on lightly remaining cheese and bacon over cheese. Combine flour and milk in FRESH ASPARAGUS PEAT 50 lbs. 69< Utge SilteMa of ANNUALS 1 Flat’2*’ Michigan No. 1 C.A. McIntosh and Spy APPLES 2 — 49' Michigan POTATOSS (Unclassified) 9^^ 20 WQ€ Lbs. MW Corner of Clarkston and Sash Vo Mila North oh i-TS Sashabaw Exh Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 0:30; Sun. ’til 7:00 COOK BRIEFLY Cook in about two inches of; board or canvas. Roll dough to boiling salted water for 12 form a 13 Inch circle; fit loosely minutes, or until just tender. Into 9-inch pie plate. Fold edge Asparagus itself Is low In I under; flute, calories. Sprinkle cup of the cheese * * * over bottom of unbaked pie Here's a salad that even the crust; layer chicken, asparagus, most dedicated calorie counter ' • ■ can eat and enjoy. 1 lb. shrimp, cooked & pe^ed cup dietetic French dressing 1 small head lettuce 1% cups cooked asparagus spears 1 small can pimiento ^ Marinate shrimp in French dressing for at least one hour, then chill. Arrange lettuce as a bed, pile shrimp in center and asparagus as wheel spokes^ radiating outward. I Top with strips or chopped seeds once used as a substitute pimiento for color. Serves 4. I°r_ coffee and its stalks made Combining asparagus with bowl; add eggs, butter and salt. Beat with rotary beater < until foamy. Pour egg mixture over unbaked filled pie. Bake in preheated oven 45 to SO minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting and serving. Makes 6 servings. Remember you want a cooling soup. When Asparagus Has Long History With Gourmets Spring-fresh asparagus — Its into medicine — is first of all ... , , ,.a sumptuous vegetable, chicken, cheese and eggs and; ^ ^ ,, baking this mixture in a corn' The anmnt Romans thought meal crust makes an interesting I Jt growing -......... [Wild in eastern Mediterranean countries during campaigns there before the fourth century A.D. But its escalating popularity really began when France’s Louis XIV made asparagus the fashionable food of the seventeenth century. Tunchedn Of supper dish. Asparagus Chicken Pie Crust % cup enriched corn meal 1 cup sifted, all purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup shortening 6 tablespoons cold water IVi cups chopped cooked chicken . 8 asparagus spears, cut, cook-;««''»f- "O'" . ed and drained | Fortunately the post-Crom- 5 slices bacon, cooked, drained wellian English also liked and Frosted ! Asparagus Soup I 1 h cups cooked asparagus cuts' and tips 1 envelope cream-oMeek soup mix 2‘i Clips milk 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice 5 drops green food coloring Vi teaspoon chopped mint for each serving Combine asparagus, soup mixl and milk, % cup of the sour cream, lemon juice and coloring in food blender. Mix well. Chill for three hours or until ice cold. Top each serving with a teaspoon of sour cream, and sprinkle with Vi teaspoon mint. Serves 4-6. He could. His gardeners were ordered to supply palace kitchens with asparagus, year round. Their efforts resulted in the Ar-gentenil asparagus, internationally acclaimed for i^ size and and crumbled 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour IVi cups milk ViVi cups milk 3 eggs 1 tablespoon butter margarine, melted Vi teaspoon salt FiUing 1 cup grated cheddar cheese Heat oven to 375 degrees. For crust, sift together com meal, flour and salt. Cut In shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add water, a tablespoon at a time, stirring lightly until pastry can be formed into ball. grew asparagus. So it arrived in America with the colonists. Asparagus is not inexpensive, in or out of season. It is special —very. Good cooks claim its or flavor is inimitable and should not be masked by others. To save and support that unique taste, they add a bit of Remember DAD on. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 16 Get It From WKC! the magnificent GIFT In place of butter, serve this interesting sauce on fresh Basil Asparagus 1 cup mayonnaise 5 cherry tomatoes (or one ^edraimsized tomato) 1 teaspoon basil Heat mayonnaise, cut cherry tomatoes into thin slices (or peel and dice single tomato), and add, along with crumbled basil, to mayonnaise. Serve as topping over warm or cold Contemporary COLOR TV • model 740 • brilliant 295 sq. -in. rectangular screen • quick-on picture fier • hi-fidelity sound • choice of 4 finishes. 'SSF* Get It for ^DAD' for FATHER'S DAY GIFT and the Entire Family Will Enjoy Magnavox COLOR TV All Year Long! 2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY NO Money oown: 90 Oays Same as Cash or 3 Other Pay .Plans at WKC SMhY |108 N. Saginaw St. PARK FREE at Rear I of Store! I PHONE FE 3-1114^ sugar to the cooking water; NutntlOn Booklst: (about one-half teaspoon to each cup of water). Then serve the j “Facts About Nutrition” is a asparagus simply; with butter, (new general primary booklet Dollandaise, or if rushed, ajavailable from U.S. Govern-splash of mayonnaise. Selectjment Printing Office, two pounds of large or medium Washington, D C. 20025 at 25c. It stalks to serve four persons—| is by the U.S. Public Health sumptuously. Service. U.S.No.1 CALIFORNIA LONG, WHITE POfATOES 89i HOT POOS Skinless SLAB BACOM SABSAOE PORK CHOPS 7 79£ BOLOGNA HOTPOINT does Ike inpossible CHUNK ONLY FRYERS FR. 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Bake on Fish Onion-Cheese Topping Is Crunchy As a discriminating, thought-1 Crun-Cheese Halibut is an once. Remove fish* from sauce ful homemaker, you want the easy answer for the “something j and place in a \trell-greased bak-best for your family. When shop-ldifferent” that is just right for,ing disb, 12x8x2 inches, ping for a particularly pleasing!any occasion, because this red- Crush onions. Add cheese i and nourishing entree—why notjpe cjin add dash to weekday!mix thoroughly. Sprinkle onion' choose halibut steaks? Make dinnm or be a seafood sopihis-! mixture over fish. sure that it is North Pacific halibut, the proud name for the only true halibut, king of the flatfishes. Known and appreciated the country over, North Pacific halibut, a prize topH)f-the-catch seafood, is taken from the cold waters of the Pacific adjacent to Alaska, British Columbia in Canada, and off the shores of Washin^on State. ★ ★ Just right for every member of the family. North Pacific halibut is an excellent source of high quality protein andi minerals. Dieters like its low sodium, low fat, and low calorie content. Its firm, tender flesh Is mild In flavor and wonderful for introducing seafoods to young people; it is readily accepted by older people as well. ticate that is elegant enough! Bake in a moderate oven, 350 for a party. Crun-Cheese Halibut 2 pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen % cup French dressing 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspooa salt 1 can (3V4 ounces) French fried onions Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese * * ★ Thaw frozen steaks. .Cut into serving-size portions. Place fish in a shallow baking dish. Combine dressing, lemon juice,'and salt. Pour sauce over fish and let stand for 30 minutes, turning degrees, for 25 to 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily whei tested with a fork. Serves 6. Tipplers Avoid Hot Chocolate A publication describing early. American beverages lists chocolate among “Temperance Drinks.” The book reports th^ chocolate remained the favorite non-alchololic beverage for time, having been popular long before the first English settlers arrived. The author also points out, In 1697 chocolate was served with a breakfast of venison at the Lieutenant Governor’s Goinc Out Of Business EVERYTHING GOES AT HUGE DISCOUNTS T«wn>M|i •( WataihnI UcwUcN*. 100 PRICES SLASHED AGAIN!! Complete Inventory Of Quality Furniture ^ Must Be Sold !! HURRY ... Gome In farlyJer Best Selections! Now ^179 • T«rms—Up to 36 Months to Poy • No Lay-Awoyi . • No Rifunds • All Solos Final • No Phono Orders wwpna M Op,ti Doll, « « P M. Phon* 674-2251 OPEN SUNDAY Its 6 P.M. 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