The Weather O.J. Weathtr Bureau Forecaet Mostly sunny, pleasant (Detailt Page 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition THE PON’ITAC’ PRESS, FRJ1)A^ , .H It). I!H>8 T(> PACES INIT6D PRESS II Awaits Trial in Memphis James Earl Ray in U. S. MPjMPHLS, Tenn. (AP) — James Earl Ray, handcuffed and wearing what appeared to be a bulletproof vest, was whisked into the Shelby County Jail before dawn Inday to await trial on a charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King. Ray was placed In his cell at the jail at 4:34 a m. CDT, 4fi minutes after he arrived at the nearby Memphis Naval Air Station aboard a U. S. Air Force Boeing jet transport from London. He had left l/ondon about midnight — 6 p.m. CDT — so that the entire trip took about lOti ■ hours. . ★ ★ * F'rom the Na\7 base, a blue-and-white pri.son van, surrounded by a half-dozen, [lolice cars and an equal number of motorcycles, roared into the parking lot behind the jail building at 4:29 am. CDT. No newsman was allowed to see Ray, but Sheriff William Morris distributed photographs of the pri.soner showing him dressed in what the sheriff told a news conference was “protective gear.” He appeared to be dressed in a bulletproof vest and he was handcuffed lo a heavy leather belt. JUDGE CHOSEN ■The sheriff said Criminal Court Judge W Preston Battle has been chosen to hear the murder trial, but ‘ ‘ n o courtroom has been selected for the trial yet." He added that no date for ar- raignment on the murder indictment has been set. Judge Battle already has i.ssued his first order in the case, the sheriff said. This forbids cameras, tape recorders or other similar devices from the couit-house-jail building, its grounds nr sidewalk surrounding the structure -and forbids anyone connected with the case from giving interviews or otherwise discussing the case outside t h e courthouse or with anyone but lawyers connected with the case. Cambodian Navy Seizes Yank Boat •SAICON lAt -- The Cambodian navy was reported today to have seized an American patrol boat in the^'Mckong Della and arrested 11 Americans and one South Vietnamese aboard. US, military authorities in Saigon confirmed that a Navy landing craft was missing in the delta but said it had 10 Americans aboard. There was no mention of any South Vietnamese passenger. It was a.ssumed lo be the boat which a County Approves teosifigTrstand for Reserve Center While Oakland County supervi.sors \esterday wasted little time approving Sunday liquor sales in the county, the issue of leasing county Ignd to the Army drew lengthy debate before its final approval. TTie board acted quickly on an option the slate granted to all counties when it voted 50 to 16 to approve Sunday liquor sale.s at establishments which derive at least half their receipts from food sales. The measure takes immediate effect. The sales will be allowed only after 2 p m., in accordance with the state law that went into effect June 3 without the signed approval of Gov. George Romney. Board approval of leasing county property to the Army for a new Reserve Training Center, drew basic disagreement from several supervisors. SEVERAL RESERVATIONS When it finally was approved, several re.servations were attachecl to the fin^| execution of the lease agreements. The board also approved a resolution (Conlmuedyon Page A-2. _Coh - newspaper in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, .said was seized a mile •insideXambodian river .waters.^. * -k ■* American authorities said the missing landing craft left Dong Tam, a base near the delta city of My Tho, Monday and headed up river for Binh Thuy. another base just up river from Can Tho, the delta's largest city. The trip up the Mekong and Bassac Rivers and across a major canal should have taken two days, but the boat did not arrive Wednesday night. U S. headquarters said a search lor the past two days had failed to produce any trace of the boat. It was assumed that the United States would send Cambodia a- request for return of the boat and its crew, using the Australian Embassy in Phnom Penh as the channel. Australia has represented U. S. interests in Cambodia since Prince . Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, broke relations with Washington in 196.5. In the course of the Vietnam war, several small American craft have been seized by the Cambodians after stray ing across the border in the delta. All the crews have been returned, although the Cambodians have reportedly kept one small landing boat, ★ * * Border troubles between the Cambodian government and the U S. and South Vietnamese forces in South Viet-. nam are frequent because the frontier at many points is unmarked, in dispute or poorly defined, and because Prince Sihanouk strongly opposes both the Saigon government and the U S. military support of it. ★ * ★ Sihanouk broke relations wi|h the United State.s largely because of incidents on the frontier with Vietnam. Cambodian officials also have charged that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency was plotting against Sihanouk's govern-ment. _ , , RAY ARRIVES — Shelby County Sheriff William N. Morris e.scorts .lames Earl Ray, suspected killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr , as he arrives this morn mg at Memphis Naval Air Station just outside Memphis, Tenn. Ray is handcuffed to a leather belt and appears to be wearing a bulletproof vest. Heat Wave Finally Ends The heat wave is over, and Pontiac area residents are reveling in the cooler terpperatures and lower humidity. No rain is predicted through Sunday. The official day-by-day U. S. Weather Bureau forecast is: .TONKiHT Fair and cooler with lows of .58 to 62. Northwesterly winds four lo eight miles. TOMORROW Mostly sunny and pleasant. SUNDAY Mostly sunny and warmer. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was a cool 63. By 2 p.m, the lem-perature,VKas-j8J—----------------........ LBJ Greets Thieu, Again Vows Aid Lost N‘Sub Sought in Suspicious Area WASHINGTON i,4' - Specially equipped Navy vcs.sejs hunting the lost nuclear submarine Scorpion are searching with underwater camcra.s a "highly suspect” area southwest of the Azores, a Navy source said today. "We haven't found her,” the source added - - ------- * * * He described the intensity search area 450 miles from the Azores as having the "highest probability” of being the last resting place ol the submarine. When it sent its last radio message May 21, it was about 250 miles south of the Azores, on its way to Norfolk, Va,, from duty in the Mediterranean with a crew , of 99, SAYS SUB LOCATED Westinghouse Broadcasting science specialist William Hines s.iid today Navy vessels have located the Scorpion in one of the deepest parts of the Atlantic. He attributed His information to a highly reliable source But the Pentagon said, "There is no truth to the report that the Scorpion has been found.” A spokesman, who said he had checked with Atlantic Meet headquarters in Norfolk, added, “They have found no parts or pieces of the Scorpion.” The Navy source said the two vessels, the Mizar and the Bowditch, are using underwater sensors and cameras in what he called a painstaking examination of the ocean bottom. The Atlantic floor drops to 12,000 to 18.000 feel in the search area, the source e.stimated. This is well below' the "crush depth" of the .Scorpion, reported able to operate as deep as 1,200 feet. The source said he did not knowwhether underwater pictures had recorded any firm evidence of the Scorpion. City Income Tax Stands; Mo Court Action Till Fall By BOB WISLER The disputed Oakland County Circuit Court ruling by Judge William J. Beer upholding validity of Pontiac's income tax apparently will stand at lea.st until October, according to information from the State Court of Appeals. A report from the state court's office aspect of the case would be reached some time this month, but the report proved erwineous. 'Die ca.se dates back to Iasi year when foes of the city income lax, ordered by the City Commission in the fall to take effect Jan. 1, circulated petitions calling for a referendum election on the matter. T'he petitions were turned in but .aome irregularities were noticed immediately. Nevertheless, the City Commission was epared-....to- -oidoF—te -referendum—on- whether the city should impo.se an income lax. However, Detroit attorney Winston L. Livingston, who has represented three city employe groups in bargaining with the city, filed suit on behalf of a city fireman and police offic-ers asking the Oakland County court to stop the city from holding the election. He contended that the petitions filed were not valid. In a January hearing, .ludge Beer upheld this contention and in the process he ruled that no election was necessary and that the income tax was valid. * * * At the hearing Beer ruled against moves by attorneys Robert D. Coon and Ftobert Cunningham — who Were re-tairied by the circulators of the petitions be allowed to enter the case as "parties of interest'’ and argue for validity of the pelilions The hearing and lower court (Continued on Page A-7, f.ol. 11 From Our News Wires HONOLULU — President Johnson today repledged America’s commitment to help South Vietnam defeat aggression. Then he and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu began formal talks which likely will embrace possible Saigon-Vietcong direct negotiations and a possible total bombing halt in the North. Medicaid Patients May Face Eviction DWIGHT I). EISENHOWER Nixon Receives Backing of Ike WASHINGTON (iP) - Richard M. Nixon believes” his endorsement by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower may persuade some uncommitted Republican National Convention delegates to back his presidential candidacy. Nixon told newsmen shortly after Eisenhower’s endorsement yesterday that persuasion of uncommitted delegates, was one possible benefit. But, he added, the endorsement also should provide a lift not only to his cur-ren| drive for the presidential nomination but beyond that to the fall campaign. Neither Ei.senhower nor Nixon contended the endorsement would be decisive and both insi.sted Ihal despite Nixon’s heftv-delegate lead the convention Ihal opens Aug. 5 in Miami Beach will he open * The reaction ot Nixon's chief rival for the nomination. New York Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller, - was that The en-, dorsement was no surprise to him. ,ST. JOSEPH''JV -Thousands of medicaid patients in Michigan nursing homes faced possible eviction following dismissal of a suit brought by five Detroit ari'a In advance of today’s meeting at Ihe—imrsmg--hofnes-rto"7irrveTTrwvhal the.’^ headipu^ter.s..Ql.Uie. U. S. Pacific Com- fimm is a cut-in-state-federal aid. President Johnson And Thieu Shake Hands In Honolulu mand. Secretary of Defen.se Clark Clifford said he avoided those two topics during his Saigon visit earlier in the week "in order to leave that up to 'I'hieu and President Johnson.” « The South Vietnamese president was reported worried Johnson would be more willing than he to compromise with North Vietnam. Thieu thinks Washington is overeager in its search for settlement of the war, Saigon sources said. ‘AGAINST ALL OBSTACLES’ Upon Johnson’s arrival yesterday he a.ssured Thieu America’s “pledge to help your people defeat aggression stands firm against all obstacles and against any deception.” White House officials learned about a published report from Saigon that Clifford, while there, had persuaded Thieu to m^ake two “concessions” — to go along'with a total bombing halt in the North and to agree to direct talks with Vietcong repre-sentatives at broadened peace negotiations. ^ ' . : ’ ,, ■ /■ i The suit was thrown nut of Berrien Circuit Court Thur.sday by Wayne County Circuit Judge Nathan J. Kaufman on a motion by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley's office. Judge Kaufman was sitting on Ihe Berrien bench in place of Berrien Circuit 6)urt Judge Chester J. Byrns. ★ ★ ★ ■ The nursing homes and-the Michigan NursMg Home Association filed suit to stop $11 and $14 rates paid by the state effective July 1. The old rates ranged from $10 to $16 a day depending on patient condition. Basil Boyce of Pontiac, a vice president of the "association, said the homes may choose to notify a "great number" of the 19,000 over-65 medicaid patients that they no longer have quarters. * ★ ★ In a statement, the as.six'iation said home operators may- "iitsist the state remove medicaid patient/i because they cannot care for them adequately on $11 per day.'-’ ‘ . - In Today's Press Tennis Tournament ■Schedule changes listed in county meet PAGE C-I. Waterford Schools Board approves $ll-million budget ■ PAGE A-8. Czechoslovakia Leader tells people his regime 1 persist despite Soviet pres- sure - PAGE A-5. Area News .44 Astrology D-2 Bridge D-2 Crossword Puzzle D-23 Comics D-2 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden D-8, D-9 Markets D-12 Obituaries D-22 Picture Page \ D-4 Sports C-l-C-5 Theaters D-10, D41 TV and Radio Programs D-23 Wilson, Earl . . D,22 Women’s Pages A-lO-A-13 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAV. .HILY 19. 19(58 'N-Power No Deterrent to Small War WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon lead: ers say the United States ^nd Soviet Union may have reached such an even balance of terror that nuclear weapons will no longer deter conventional wars—nobody will take the threat of their use seriously. Secretary of, the Air Force Harold BrdWn has told a Senate subcommittee that each nuclear superpower is so strong “that any all-out thermonuclear war would inflict unacceptable damage on both.” Gen. John P. McConnell, the Air Force 5 Blasts Linker filter cigarettes. New 100mm or 101mm If this price. Limit 2 cortons. Tobacco — AAoin Floor Carved Finish Imported Pipes ul Kata wood salad set Includes 4 In-il bowl, large serving bowl ond motch-ving fork ond spoon. AAoin Floor 499 Ladies Asserted Hats This group Includes straw hots, odjustoble tier style 'Bonnie' style end odjustoble kerchief styles. Sizes to fit all. AAoin Floor joo Pipes 2-Pc. Bath Mat Set A beautiful blue rayon both mat, 21x3A - Inch size with matching lfd"T»ver, Mochine washobla. A $2.98 value for only....................... Bosoment JOO 14x14-inch Tess Rillews Bright stripes, polko dots ond prints on stjjrdy cotton covers with kapok fill. Adds o dosh of color to your home. Basement |00 Regulor $4.95 sellers. Carved finish walnut antique pipes of Algerion Briar mode in fronee. Choice of 12 shapes, with thin bits. Pipes — AAoin Floor 2»9 Algerian iriar I SpBcial Standard PipBS Heirloom Polishod Stainless Steel 4-qt. Dutch {Dven 1- qt. Matching Sauce Pon with cover..........1.49 2- qt. Matching Sauce Pon with cover..........1.99 3- qt. Matching Sauce Pan with cover..........t.99 Zmi Mew Plastic Ceated Shelf Paper Regular $ 1.49 seller. Plastic coated shelf pdt per that can be wiped cleon, with adhesivlR backing. 11%x6 2/3 yds. 2nd Flo<||r m Granada Geld |Augs Granada Gold mugs for your fovorHe beverages. Ideal for usd on picnics, patio parties, etc Heovy bottoms reiisl tipping. I 2nd Floor 4iP 12 Popular Shapes I ",T«' ‘King Cross' Algerian brior 1 natural finish pipes, made fn 1 France. 12 popular shapes. Thin E Pipes — Main Floor g ORIGINAL JARTS Missile Game Simms Prtte This summer's most popular outdoor gome for the entire fomily. Complete with 2 extra fins. 2nd Floor SPLASHING FUN Water Wiggle $2.50 Value Reg. $14.95 GBD special stondard pipes made , In Fronco. Choice of 12 popular shapes. Anniversary priced ot only.......... Tobacco — Main Floor ( Jar of 25 El Producto Cigars $3.35 list. Glass humidor jor filled with 25 cool tmokihg El Producto Blunt cigars. Jar can be used for condy jar, etc. Cigars—Moin Floor Bewers Windpreef Lighter Regular 98c Brush finish windproof lighter, lightweight, made in LISA. Rag. $1x50 Bowers Sports Emblem Lighter.................Tio Tebocee — Moin Floor 49e ppiujpd put to Soviet offi- year and launched the so-called, the support of “many fraternal hnnnrahr3T'^hfrii>penTy arnve~~a^retuaL_t(L^hose:Tanjuj^reported from Sofia that privately the grave domes-democratization movement. | parties’’—meaning those in Yu- his own opinions. By an open methods would evoke the resis- the Bulgarian ComTnumst party tic ^^rt-ffttcraafiorw^^^ Dubcek spoke on television;goslavia, Romania, France and and honorable policy, and a tance of the overwhelming ma- newspaper Rabotnicesko Delo sions likely to ensue from any after his regime had prepared a Italy. thorough removal of the past, jority” of the people. commented on the Warsaw let- u.se of force against Czechoslo- statement rejecting the demand; Referring to the charge from our party is gradually winning' * ★ w ter undei' the big headline vakia. But in Austin, Tex., Sec- of the Soviet Union and four or-ithe Warsaw meeting that his back its shaken confidence.” Czechoslovaks snapped up "Let's crush the coimterrevolu- retary of State Dean Rusk com-fhodox Communist allies forlparty is losing its leading role,j The Warsaw letter included a|Special newspaper editions pub-.tion.” Tanjug said the newspa- mented: "We have not involved reversal of the liberalization'he said: “It would be delusive] demand that press censorship lishing the reply, and a typical per’s commentary was sharper ourselves in any way in thi^sit-au drive. to a.s.siime that the party and be reimposed in Czechoslovakia, comment was: “We are with than the letter. ' - nation," ■ephofo ’ ~ NOT ALONE—Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Romania comprise a dissident political wedge in the bloc of European Communist nations (diagonal shading). In a pointed reminder to Moscow, Czech leader Alexander Dubcek said he was grateful for the support of “many fraternal parties.” Police Use Tear Gas After Akron Curfew AKRON, Ohio (APi — Police, Two young men were cut by used tear gas to break up some glass and treated at a hospital, groups of' youths as they en-t A Negro leader, Vernon forced an overnight curfew in a Odum, executive director of the Negro section that was the Akron Urban League, criticized scene of widespread looting thYwhat he called “extensive” use previous night. . ^ of tear gas by police Wednesday The arrests totaled 123 per-i^'Sht. He said tear gas was •ons. Almost all arrested were thrown indiscriminately into the Negroes. Forty-two persons ‘headquarters and a were arrested Wednesday night.,hearby record shop. j * * ★ GAS ‘VITAL’ I The city became quiet early j Police Chief Harry Widdon | today _a_s _National Guardsmen; said tear gas was “vital toj helped police patrol the streets, break up disturbances.” j A steady rain lasted for several Mayor John F. Ballard acted; hours Thursday night. i quickly after a series of distur-1 Police used tear gas in arrest-j bances Wednesday night, asking j Ing about 40 young people as the state fdr National Guard | curfew violators Thursday night troops, clamping a curfew onj at the new Afrb-American Lib- the entire city and declaring a eration Front, a store front club state of emergency. | on Wooster Avenue. | Night classes were canceled! Police ordered the youths to'at the University of Akron, and; leave the clubhouse, 'but they the mayor asked retail stores; answered that they thought the and city buses to stop opeia-curfew order simply meant they tions prior to the curfew, had to be off the streets from 9 There was no repetition of the I p.m. to 6 a.m. Wednesday night looting involv- The police, with some Summit mg roving bands of young County sheriff's deputies and Negroes. guardsmen assisting; then broke A force of 450 National] windows and tossed tear gas in-jGuardsmen was on duty. Gen.i side. The youths were taken Sylvester Del Corso, Ohio adju-, from the clubhouse into police tant general, said Thursday the vans. Newsmen on the scene troops ordered In by Gov. i said some were clubbed with;James A. Rhodes were armed; nightsticks, but police denied and “the weapons will be load-j that anyone was clubbed. ed.” ; WHAT A BREAK Ml CMHniNER lUVflBl TiF m i r' INSTANT CREDIT FOR INSTANT COOL! ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT ... 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This should have been done long ago."If an average citizen breaks the law the case is tried and punishment is netted out with dispatch. This did not happen with Spock, he was something special. Federal Judge Ford staled at the sentencing of Spock and his three co-defendants that they had been found guilty of “what amounts to rebellion against the law.’’ It is important that laws be enforced for the protection of each one of us.’’ Further Judge Ford said, “I believe that lawlessness cannot be tolerated. Where law and order stops, anarchy begins.” This is what the trial and conviction of Dr. Spock was all about. It had nothing to do with the suppres- sion of free speech or the crushing of opposition to government policy. There is no doubt that Dr. Spock Ts conYiTicetfvrf the irnrnorality^oHhe Vietnam war- and the law that requires young men to fight in it. Hp could go on decrying the war and the law for as long as the war lasted and no one would question his right to do so. He chose, however, the tactic of outright -violation of the law in order to dramatize his beliefs and to arouse the consciences of those Americans who aren’t sure or perhaps don’t care. In that, he has so far failed. Another generation may vindicate him and hail him as a hero. Or it may well decide that the course he advocated would have led to even greater evils that those he denounced. In any event, the doctor today stands convicted of breaking the law and has no choice but to take his medicine. » Public Employe Strike Laws Are Ineffective One of the most ridiculous fallacies of our time is the state law which prohibits strikes by public employes. It is almost unbelievable that such a law exists in view of the increasing frequency with which public, employes blatantly walk off tije jpbAy public safety. Equally incredulous is how some public officials j -the law to hide behind, engaging in delaying tactics and political maneuvering. At one time the law in question stated simply that strikes by public employes are prohibited and punishable by mandatory dismissal of striking employes. Several years ago the law was changed to eliminate the mandatory penalh’ of losing one's job. ^ ★ ★ The new law leaves the penalty up to the local governmental unit, ’i’ery few such units, if any, have fired employes in the wake of a work stoppage. Since more and more public employes, teachers included, see nothing amiss in flouting the law, and many administrators^ delay negotia- tions until such strike action is taken, then stand up publicly to decry the horrendous illegal action taken by employes, it would appear it is time for the State Legislature to act decisively on this matter. Existing laws are not doing the job. To reverUback to the old law...... would be unfair to public employes. To rescind the current law eptirelj^ would leave the way open to further disregard for public welfare. ★ ★ -4r It becomes , more apparent that some form of Ending arbitration is necessary. The State Legislature must face this problem quickly and take such decisive action. To require that unresolved differences be submitted to binding arbitration may be distasteful to some representatives of both labor and management. Likewise, it may not be the answer to all the problems involved in negotiating with public employes. But it certainly would be more in the interests of public safety and welfare than the law as it presently stands. ________________ New ‘Scot’ Project Hits Old Snag—Financing A recent news item reported that elaborate plans for large shopping centers accessible only to pedestrians with a new road system in and around the heart of Glasgows Scotland, were pq|)lished by that city's planning..,cmihiUoe.................. ., ir ir it The project was hailed by some. But there was one little hitch. The city, it w'as reported, is troubled by the question of w'here to get the money needed for the project. ★ it it ' Sound just a little familiar? Seems that old bugaboo — financing-^ is an international stumbiingTiiock. We hope the Scots find an answer . . . and let us in on the secret. Election WMl Be Most Complicated c: By DICK SAUNDERS “There will never be other election as complicated as this one.” That's what I vaguely remember the voice saying. If nothing else, that reassuring statement kept me from cracking up. Jt was spoken softly, SAUNDERS with compassion and understanding, by a county official in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office. It was election night in November 1964. * * * That was an election which came after mass reapportionment of legislative districts and adoption of a new state constitution. The latter resulted in everytody running for everything all at the same time. It seemed like there were more candidates than there were, voters. ’ An^ay, the tiiisting county official who “reassured” me, and my naive sopl didn’t take into consideration the strange and mysterious paths which legislators and, courts are capable bf. taking. The legislative and judicial' branches, bless their hearts, have combined to do M again. We are on the brink of another election guaranteed to drive election officials and newspaper reporters to the psychiatrist’s couch. At last count, we had something like 229 candidates seeking nomination in the Aug. 6 primary-in Oakland^lounty, There are 55 various judgeships and state, county and national offices at stake. Those figures don’t include three candidates for the Michigan Court of Appeals in this area or the numerous township trustee posts to be filled in Oakland County this year. * ★ * Actually, this primary had all the earmarks of sanity until the legislature passed a lower court reorganizatibn bill and the State Supreme Court ruled that reapportionment according to- population must be carried out at the county^ governmental level earlier this year. It should be pointed out here that the actions of both the legislature and higher court were good and necessary measures. It’s just that they came .so close to the 1968 primary that they barely left time for candidates to file, 4or th^ new' posis they created; The court reorganization bill created 12 new district judgeships in Oakland. People have to be elected to those posts and 41 such people are seeking nomination. ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court ruling created 27 supervisory posts — all elective. There are a mere 126 people ^ Preseason Warmup David Lawrence Says: Congress May Balk at Pressure WASHINGTON — Many unprecedented things have been happening in the relations of the executive, legislative and j u d i c i a 1 branches of the federal ^vern- . ment,... J) ut there is talk now of another, big surprise namely ,rh a f ^ President John- mmXM i son may try to LAWRENCE keep Congress in session not just for a short time after the national political conventions but for a much longer period between electibh day and the inauguration of a new president. Mr. Johnson has put on his “must" list a large number of bills which cover some important projects. There is no emergency which would require action oh all of them, but a president has the poWer^j^just the same to continue to call o n Congress for the enactment of bills which he would like to see become law. Congress, on the other hand unless there is a truly There probably will be In the closing months of bis continuing pressure from term in office, various groups and organiza- But Mr. Johnson may feel tions to get Congress to act on that, because he has not been bills which were put aside a candidate for reelection, he prior to. the conventions. should have the opportunity to ★ ★ * complete his record with the It would be at variance with pas.sage of legislation that he historic custom for an outgo- deems in the public interest, mg president' to be- so active----- Many Americans Rate^ Party Loyalty as a Sin Voice of the People: ‘California Drivers Stop for Pedestrians to Cross’ In California if a person wants to cross the street he crosses in white areas designated as pedestrian crosswalks. Cars come to a halt for the pedestrian. The pedestrian is the boss and anyone driving knows it. I have never seen aijyone arrested for that offense because I imagine the judge would throw the book at him. Anyway, this is plain courtesy. ★ ★ ★ Can you see a person crossing here in the middle of the block (in designated areas) and cars coming to a screeching halt for him? ■ ROBERT I. BAKER 3721 BENDELOW, ROCHESTER ‘Drivers Should Be Aware of Sign’s Message’ A sign on the chrner of Northview ah'd Corwin cannot be seen because tree branches cover it. Until recently I thought it was a stop sign, but it turned out to be a warning that there is a deaf child in the neighborhood. I’m sure there are other people that travel the street that would be more careful if they knew. A NEIGHBOR Soldier Writes of Holiday From Vietnam Excerpts of a letter from my brother In Vietnam will show people what a soldier thinks of the war: “Yesterday was the Fourth of July. Independence Day. That was supposed to be the dav that we as Americans won our right to free speech, freedom to vote, freedom of worship, etc. I wonder how the people in the States celebrated. I wonder if they thought about why they are able to celebrate. The Vietnamese people are still looking and hoping for a day they can call their independence day. They know how we won and kept ours and they intend to do the same. Yesterday wasn't like a normal Fourth of July—there was no holiday picnic, sports, etc. All days here are the same. We don't really mind because we only have to be here for 12 or 18 months. But what about the people that live here? They would gladly trade places with one of our protestors.” . DICK OZBUN ' 2036'HEMPSTEAD Discusses Appointments to Supreme (Aourt Apparently Senator Hart had a short memoiT when he said that no one had disputed a president's appointment to the Supreme Court. On August 25, 1960, he introduced a resolution saying that President Eisenhower should not be permitted to make recess appointments to the Supreme Court. JohniiOD..-whj[) was theij a senator, voted for the resolution as did 48 Democrats. These same Demiocrats are stfangeTy silent now when Johnson is appointing his friends to the Court. CAROLYN JEAN DAVIS ---------------------- 77 FIDDIS--------- By RAYMOND MOLEY There are many Americans who seem to be appalled at the prospect that the two major candi- this one. Fortunately, 19 of them are unopposed, which makes the job a bit easier. Only a .week or so back, the courts reached a decision on how ballots should be printed this year — which has created a flurry of activity in the baliot prin|ing business. . Still hung up in the courls is the question of whether or not township officers are to be elected this year. It is doubtful any ruling can be pressing emergency — could ignore a president’s request for action on legislation, and could recess from time to time at its own pleasure. CONGRESS FEELING So the question of whether Mr.. Johnson would be able to get his wishes fulfilled as he pushes for the passage of various laws that he says are " urgent is related, to how Congress itself might feel about staying in almost continuous session through this year. Inasmuch as all members of the Hou.se of Representatives and a third of the Senate are up for election in November, the chances are that if, after a recess or adjournment in August, President Johnson summoned Congress again in September, there would be little done until after fethe presidential and congressional campaigns have been concluded. ★ * ★ befor MOLEY loyal party members. Those who are unhappy about this should be reminded that this method of choice is the normal operation of our two-party system. It has been validated by law and decreed by custom over the generations. It is based upon the principle of representative government. It is as much a part of our system of govern-., ment as is the making of laws by representatives in our legislative assemblies. * . ,* ★;........ But ever since, t he Progressive Era began early in this century, reformers have been striving to break down this system Lv injecting what has been called “more democracy” into the operation. And no little harm has been done to party responsibility by most of the innovations which have been introduced. Out of the direct primary emerged the presidential preference primaries in some states. And for many reasons which^ need not be recited here, these preferential primaries have not lived up to poll would be conducted not by legally constituted agencies of government by a combination of Louis Harris and George Gallup and other private, comme rdal organizations and financed by private and semipublic funds. On the other side there is fhlk of another splinter party, with Eugene McCarthy or someone else as the candidate, to appeal from the various primaries and conventions to the electorate in the national election. And there is already In existence the George Wallace movement, whose Slogan is “a curse” on both the major parties” and whose purpose is to commit the choice of a president to the House of Representatives. All of these proposals seem to be rooted in a widespread public contempt for parties and for the people who operate the parties. ‘(jail Parks in (jily of Pontiac Be Kept Up?’ I wish someonc'woiild tell me whether or not the City of Pontiac can afford nets for the tennis courts at Murphy Park. There aren’t many parks within the City limits. Can’t they be kept up? J. M. H. ‘Let's Pray for (Aiidance in (joininjr Eleetions’ Sunday, we prayed in church: “That Cod may grant to the electorate clarity of vision in the coming elections .so that we may be delivered from the unjust and deceitful influence in America, let ps pray to the Lord.” If we pray and act accordingly, He will help us in the endeavor. MARTIN PAPP 1610 W. AUBURN, ROCHE.STER (^Jncslion and .Answer What happened to the rase of Richard Speck, who murdered the eight nurses in Chicago? D, G. REPLY According to William Martin, Asst. State'^ Attorney, Cook County. 111., a convicted defendant in a capital case in Illinois is entitled to automatic review by Illinois Supreme Court. Presumably this will be in September. If the Court affirms the conviction, the defendant can still petition the U.S. Supreme Court. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages — been .so many projects under consideration which could have an impact on the economic situation of the country, especially when so many billions of dollars are involved; Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch of Lake Orion: 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice Van Pelt of Lake Orion; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. ^Ibie LaBarge of 278 N. Cass; 53rd wedding anniversary. ' Edwin A. Hollister \oU Waterford Township; , 83rd birthday. Preston Stone of Holly; 97th birthday. F. J. Court of Detroit; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Bert Hartman of Clarkston; 82nd birthday. the claims of their promoters. The evils of democracy have not been ' cured, as one reformer said back there, by “more democracy.” * The receht proposed by such widely cmferent people, as Sen. Mik^ Mansfield and Barry Goldwafer, of a national primary in all the states is a revival of the psychology of the early progressives. The argument for it is this: since a partial “democracy” has not worked well, a lot of democracy would be better.... And Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has brought the” matter to the, point of absurdity bj' suggesting that there be a national poll at this late date to elect the candidate of the Republican par- Jy- . It should be noted that this poll would include not only registered Republicans but all voters of all parties. And the Law and Order Chicago Trihufie “When the looting starts, the shooting starts,” said Miami Police Chief Walter Headley last December as he announced that he was starting “an epidemic of law and order” in Negro neighborhoods. He armed patrols with shotguns and dogs, and issued orders to make full use of the city’s —stop and friskl’-Iaw.— The chief’s announcement brought much caterwauling from civil rights groups. They accused him of racist demagogy and said he was asking for trouble. But most residents of the city supported him; they had been shocked by a wave of crime in which 58 stores were robbed and three merchants killed in a week. After six months of the tough policy, what are the results and what do the people think about it? Crimes of violence in Negro neighborhoods are down nearly two-thirds. So far . this year nobody has been killed in a store holdup. Many Negroes have urged Chief Headley to coritihue stern measures. “Some people criticize Headley for usittg shotguns and dogs, but with a lot of my people it would be okay to use tanks and lions,” one Negro minister told the National Observer. Another Negro, the owner of an appliance shop, declared: “What a lot of people don’t realize is that the black people ai‘e the biggest law and order fans in town. When there is no law and order, it is black people who suffer the most.” * ★ ★ Even Chief Headley’s severest critics gave him Times, a weekly paper serving Dade County’s 170,000 Negroes, demanded that Headley resign, but commended his aim of reducing crime in Negro neighborhoods. ir it i( An overwhelming majority of Negroes in every city are law abiding and want the law enforced strictly against the hoodlum gangs that terrorize their neighborhoods. Negroes are the chief sufferers in every riot. Chicago Negroes are the chief sufferers in the current wildcat strike which has tied up a large part of the city’s transit system. ★ ’* * At universities where ?the authorities are permissive and timid the .students riot. Where the authorities , are strict, the students behave themselves. ^ Where Negro street gangs are ’bribed by the federal government and coddled by churchmen, the gang t|j-rori.sm continues, ipurdhrs are commonplace and law-abiding citizens are afraid to use the public streets. The Miami police have shown that order can be maintained and that the public approves vigorous 1 a w enforcement measures. ★ ★ * This country is fed up with all kinds of violence. If the people had a chance to vote on the question, they would do as the people-of-France— did in the recent election —• vote against all kinds of labor and social disorders. Senator's View New York Daily News Here's a statement by former and we hope future Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), in Phoenix: ★ ★ ★ ‘I would be a hyprocrite if I stated at this time that I was not happy to see Earl Warren leave (as Chief Justice of) the S uq) r * m e Court. I would also b e hypocritical if I didn’t state' , that I am sure that his resignation at this time Is strictly political. What I am saying is that the dead hand of a lame duck President should not ii continue t o dominate Ihis/lnation for years to come.”. ‘ \ ' THE rOXTl AC' PRESS, FRJDA ^ , JI :I>^’ 19. 1908 A—7 Ruling Upholding Pontiac Income Tax Stands, at Least til Fall (Continued From Page One) transcripts pf the lower court 'proceeding. case thus ostensibly involved ★ ★ * only the city and the plaintiffsi ,,,, ... represented by Livingston. 1 period ran out NOTICE OF APPEAL ' <'‘'y and Ljvmgslon liled Tl,.r«lter Coon ,od Cun-' ‘T . , j • asking for di.smissal of the ap- ningham filed notice they would pgg] appeal Beer’s decision that kept c, them from being involved in the . sequently Coon and Cun-case. ningham did provide the * ★ ★ j transcripts and answering legal; Under court rules they had a^ decided! J p. ■, A- ... jby the Appeals Court, Thev definite time period to provide;contended the appeal should not’ the citji-and Livingston^th ,be dismissed. ..The Appeals Court ruled [against dismissal thus allowiny Coon and Cunningham to file I briefs which argued against! Beer’s decision keeping them from intervening in the lower icourt case. They filed this with the Appeals Court and the city and Livingston received copies of that brief on June 17. Under procedural rules the city and Livingston have 40 days to answer with their own briefs. Pontiac Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant said he expects to file his next week and assumes that Livingston' also will file next week. ' * ★ I While the flurry of paperwork,; went on the Court of Appeals has adjourned for the summer and is not scheduled to meet again until Oct. 1. The appeal is scheduled to be heard on the regular court docket. This could mean that it would be November, or even December, before '^the court would hear the case. ASK ORAL PRESENTATION Attorneys involved said they will ask for an opportunity to ; present oral arguments to the j court when the case comes up. Birnkrant said the Appeals Court usually does not reach a decision immediately but takes time to studw-the transcript and briefs. Thisf tlren, could mean that the A^a^ Court might not reach a dwislon on the appeal until December or next year. ★ ★ * ' Still, the only issue being disputed at this point, according to the briefs filed, is whether Coon and CunninghaTn should have been allowed-to plead for the validity of the petitions on behalf of their client, Cecil C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell, the chief petition circul^itor. The case in the Appeals Court does not involve at all the question of the validity of the petitions or the income tax. LIKELY TO BE REHEARD If the appeal were to be suc-ce.ssful the strongest likelihood is that the case would be sent back to the lower court to be heard again, this time with the 'apperianf, Mullinix, allowed in as a party to the case. If the appellate court rules against the appeal, Cunningham said the ca.se may he carried to the State Supreme Court. * * ★ If this sounds complicated it is. The likelihood that the income tax now being collected and spent would be declared invalid in the near future seems slim. Certainly the city’s 1 a w department a_n d Living.ston would be prepared to carry any Daley Tries to End Threat to Convention CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley said he would | renew attempts today t o' persuade the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. to accept binding arbitration in a strike that threatens the Democratic national convention. A spokesman for Bell said the.street,” the company said in a collective bargaining will' utility will reject new_attempts statement. resolve the dispute.” to force it to accept arbitration “Once this convention issue is MOVE REPORTED NEAR - | in the 73-day strike. removed from our wage! The NatfShal Broadcasting * * ★ negotiations with the Interna-Co. reported Thursday night; ‘‘Arbitration in a wage tional Brotherhood of Electrical the Democratic Convention' : „nii - 1 !-■ L A L L would be moved to Miami Beach if the strike were 50,000 Words a Minute for Teen Filipino Girl Whiz at Reading settled by early today. NBC said John M. Bailey, Democratic national committee chairman, had so informed the Miami Beach city council open Aug. 26, could be moved to] another city. Or it could meet in I Chicago with limited-telavision. coverage if the dispute is not settled soon. The union has proposed that the wage issue be submitted to binding arbitration, but the company turned this down, saying the results would be binding on a referendum of the 11,800 strikers. court ruling ordering cessation of the income tax or a referendum election on the tax to th# State Supreme Court. lAdverfisement) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do youT false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wob-blmg when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little KASTEETH on your plates. PA.STEETH holds den-turp.s nrmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. Ifs alkaline— . doesn't sour. No gummy, gooey. pa.sty taste or feel. Help# check plat* odor- Dentures that fit are essential to health See your dentist regularly. Oet FA.STCTJTH at all drug countera. Open 9:30 to 9 ^Monday tiiru Saturday m State Traffic Up CHICAGO (AP) - However, Martin H a u a n , I Bailey’s director of public af-| fairs, said in Chicago that NBC: was‘‘misinformed,” : I-ANSING (AP) - The State ; ; (Highway Department reports : ' the time if .she didn’t have to turn the nor of Nueva Vizcaya province Hauan said Bailey would motori.st.s drove an estimated : liIffnnT®t. . Jn the Philippines, stand on the comment'he made 3.94 miles on Michigan: old^ Maria^ Teresa"^’cScron the,Calde- earlier Thurjday^Uiai ‘‘.wCre g.7 per i culd read-hall. IM.1, or m.rd al a rite of SOra .ordfa 'tZ'lVk With nearly 100 per cent;high school in the autumn as a ing a final decision on con- ™nth last year. The largest .coniprehension, while adult gt St. Clare Academy in vention plaps. increa.se, 9.6 per cent, was readers average 300 words a Wis. ; The convention, scheduled to reported on interstate freeways.: minute at 60 per cent or less:—------------------.----------__________ __________-Ji ^ ........... j comprehension. Suspect Held in Slaying of Missouri Unbelievable? The teacher, Florence-Schale, direetor^oF ! “I think I’d like to read the' encyclopedia from A to Z,” Ma- COLUMBIA, Mo. (TPT^ A: rooming house owner was found reading improvement pro-strangled in his home here ' gram at Northwestern Universi-Thursday just around the cor- ty’s evening division, said Ma-ner from an apartment house i ria prot^gd her skill in a test, where a young Bay City, Mich., zips THROUGH TEST man and his wife were severely [ ^ four-page article beaten the day before. f i . * # r- ■ Leslie Crews, in his 70s, was week choked to death with a necktie Tapid reading course. She: sometime between dawn and 10 zipped through the article, con- : a m., police said. taining 3,135 words, in 3.5 sec- ■ , , , , , onds—an average of more than : Highway patrolman took a 53 jnan fr<^ a bus near S . 3,^^ nonLion material, I^uis, about 100 mi es east, u u u u j u : . , ... . which she had never seen be- • and charged him with murder. , j r al 1 : _ A ^ „ IF- 1 J fore, was prepared for the co - • Prosecutor h rank Crow ev iden- , . , , ... T 1. n lege senior level, titled him as Joseph Brown, and said Brown told police he ; ★ ★ * had been released from a ^a^ia was one of 12 students medium-securitv prison a t who this week completed the Moberly, Mo., July 10, He had course developed by Dr Schale been sentenced in 1959 to 15 i who was quick to point out that years for rape and 10 years for'^^^ria ‘‘is an exceptional child. .. burglary, with the sentences to youngest of seven run concurrently. children of Mr. and Mrs. Jose i; FVTRFMEI V PRAVF ^ Calderon of Quezon City, Ma- EXTREMELY GRAVE Police said they questioned stgteg for nine months. Her na- :• Brown about this beatingifjvg language is tagalog. The Wednesday at a nearby apart- fg^iiy speaks English and taga-ment house of Mr. and Mrs. jgg at home. Gary Frieders, both 22 years ^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Open 9t30 to Monday thru Saturday in :! Great savings orr all your clothing needs. A wide selecjjoji, of. .styles^ co lors,- -fa^4es/, and --siz a 11 ; departments.- . Ladies I i i Ladies'Summer Dresses $"799 $1099 *1 Ladies'Slacks $099 Regular to $14............. 'l Ladies'Shorts $099 I Regular to $4 . . ^.................. _________ old, Frieders and his wife suf- FATHER A LAWYER fered fractured skills, and Mrs,; Her father is a lawyer in Ma Friedeis was m edremely jnila, president of the Philippines —gravr' ronditiwi ifispital of-( Petroleum Association and a •: ficials said Thursdav. , member of the Manila stock ex- ■; A police spokesman sriid change. Her mother,’Betty, is a ;• Brown was questioned about the former history profe.ssor at the :■ heatings but declined to reveal Philippines Women’s College the results. and a former lieutenant gover- :: Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself ! ^ RCAVICTORaSu, COLOR TV automatic fine tuning Iafti Wh»n you’r* first in Color TV, there’s £ot to be i reason. VHF and UHF Automatic Fine Tuning is just on* of thi raaions,why you’ll prefer RCA Victor Color. ^THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Selti stefanski ■uenmms 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6867 Greater Savings Than Ever on Women's and Men's SHOES Discontinued Styles and Colors v. Thousands of Pairs Sale Priced! Entire Group Ladies' SUMMER SANDALS Values ta $ 1 2 $490 $790 Children's Girls' Shifts- and Tennis Dresses $"799 J?egular to $ 11 ..,............'........... / $359 ^ $399 $399 $499 Boys' Summer Sport Shirts Regular to $5 .... ;........ Boys' Slacks Regular to $7 ... . Ladies' Shoes -Nature -r-Were to $18.99 . .*10”' i 1 Life Stride Dress.........Were to $ 16.99 ....... ...................^8^*^ Naturalizer--Casuals . . . We-re to $16.99......................... $Q90 Life ^S,tride-Casuals______Wereto $13.99-........................... ^6’° Miss America, American Girl —Dress, vyere to $12.90 $6.90 Miss America, American Girl —Casual, were to $11.99 .... 1....... . $4.90 Merfs Ladies' Canvas Shoes • Ball Band • Busken • Goldseai ValuM to $7.00 $]90 ,, $490 Men's Shoes 90 Pedwin Were'l^ $16. Hush Puppies Were to $11.99 Robles VVere $790 $Q' /ere to $ 17.99’ ✓ 90 Sport Shirts Regular to $8 .. , . *2” - $(^29 f Men's Perma Press Slacks Regular fo $9 $499 1 Men's Slacks Regular to $25 $999 $]/99 1 . Men's Sandals Values to $12.00 $^90 $8 90 Men'* and Boy*"' Canvas Shoes Values to $6.99 > Oxfords $090 $/190t High Styles vD ■ . f® i" Bloomfield Miracle Mile ’ Telegraph at Square Lake Road Junior High Program Cut 17 Pet. THE POX ri AC PRESS. FRlDAV, JITLY 1§. 1908^ „ 1 $ll-MiHion Budget Okayed by Board TKE rear, Ihe 11 milks, brings the total nonvoted 1968-69 levy to 9.7 millsr.C"....... .............. The 1,1 mills came out of the 15 mills the county tax board authorizes to be levied yearly in each township without a vote of the R_eople. * ic — The board's action does not aCtuallv represent a tax increase for township residents since the 1 1-mill increase was ofiset by a 1-mill decrease in Waterford Township's nonvoted levy authorization and .1-mill decrease in the county's tax on township residents. Total 1968-69 school taxes now total 32.70 mills for district residents who live in Waterford Township. The total for district residents who live in neighboring townships will be 31.30 since the count\ tax hoard did not authorize an increase in non- voted school taxes in townships adjacent to Waterford The 32 70 mills breaks down to 8 mills for debt retirement, 9.7 mills in nonvoted levies, and 15 voted mills. Also last night, the board petitioned the Oakland Intermediate Schools to straighten the district's western boundary with the Huron Valley School District along a north-south line on the western edge of the Twin Lakes Subdivision.. The change would affect 47 youngsters who now reside in a one-square-mile area north of Pontiac Lake that is in Huron Valley School District b u t isolated from it geographically. The board also petitioned the Oakland Schools to transfer to Huron Valley Schools a one-half-s'quare-mile section of the Waterford District that is now nearly vacant but which is to the west of the straight western boundary the board wishes to establish. The Huron Valley School Board will meet Monday to consider a petition to Oakland Schools consonant with the-Waterford request. 'I’he board voted to hold its next meeting, Aug. 1, at the Riverside School in order to review the progress of the district’s Indicom project. The Waterford Indicom program is I centered at Riverside. Waterford Schools Supt. Dr Don 0. Tatroe was authorized by the board of education last night to order construction and renovation work to begin at the Waterford Center SchooL 1021-Airport. ,, ' . ■* ■* * The school wiir be remodeled for about $22,000 tb transform it into a new administrative office building for Wa\^erford > Township Schools. \ , Tatroe told the ho^d thaf ASK US WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. «id FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET $C95 Last days to visit Hudson's HOME IMPKIIVEMENT CLINIC with Hudson’s Horne Improvement Tenter, easy to find on Pontiac’.s 2nd Floor. CompIFfeTy ThsTalterrt^^ labor artil tackless installation, h-STiryel. Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9x.080 lO^ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1‘ ea. and up Vin^yl Asbestos Tile 12x12 .. 13' ea.J Remodeling Project Will Get Under Way Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10' ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile 1 Qc '"3r As s w Sq. Ft. PAINT SALE MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND Latex semigloss gloss enamel Gal. *2 CERAMIC TILE 39^ 39f... 1x1 4Vax4!/2„.T ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontur's Largest Selt-riion ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $3995 GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES $24’ Also in STOCK OZITE CARPET 'Gummed-Up' Plumbing at OCC Is Eyed .Students at Oakland Community College's Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township joke that the fatuity chews a lot of gum to plug leaks in the buildings' plumbing. If true, teachers can give their jaws a rest. Relief is on the way. .......*...* ■ ♦....... The college board of trustees last night accepted a low bid of $278,500 from Brady Plumbing and Healing Co., Inc. of Detroit to renoyate the campus's old pipes. The state will pay $204,000 of the costs. The renovation is not expected to be completed by the start of Lhe fall term. $10,000 CONTRACT / In other business, the board , NEW VORK 'Ihe Na- gave Mrs. Helen Kaiser: secretary, a two year, $ , ® f^i]^quality for worn- contract. She was bei gp t members claim women the classified hourly gs capable as, men-in , -The board received and ap:' eyerv field, proved, a sabbatical leave re- ■ ^ „ ,, quest by Mrs. Christiije Harris. ^ Thursday night the worn- assistant professor of economics fyr'g g man for at the Orchard Ridge campusopened the windows in Farmington Township. / jn their midtown Manhattan ★ * * meeting room; nullifying the She Is president of thg OCC conditioning, and had to call a Faculty Association. Mrt. Har-, handyman to close the window;s, ■ ris Will work on a dpetorate at start the air conditioning again, the' University of Michigan for land save them frorp the swelter-one vear. . ling heat outside, ^ construction work has been slowed, during the summer on the new Crescent Lake School due to strikes in the building industry.’ The contraeto,r, Tatroe said, has informed him that despite the recent delays the school will likely be ready for students in Sefllember. ON THE SAFE SIDE Crescent Lake students attended ' tlie Waterford Center School last year. In .June, it seemed that Ihe new Crescent l.ake building would not be completed in lime for school. The start of work on Waterford Center was then delayed in order to insure that Crescent Lake students would have a building to use in the lall, * ★ The contractor for the administration building (Water-lord Center) recently warded the board that if h? is not allow’ed to begin work soon, the cost of the project will be increased because his workmen and the firms he has subcontracted work to are being prevented from moving on to other construction projects. ★ The new fYesceni Lake School will be located on a 16-acre site off Crescent Boulevard. Women's Group Turns io a Man If you like kids, crowds, picnics, races, color and excitement^ come on out and meet your kind of people. COME GET AQUAINTED Friday and Saturday, July 19 and — from 9:20 A.M. to 9 P.M. Don’t miss itP MEET REPRESENTATIVES from Lennox In-d'ustries, General Electric, We^nghouse, Frigidaire, Coppes, Wood Metal Industries, Eljer, Borg Warner, Corning Glass, W,aste King, Thermador, many others. " /.T'^ Discuss fcalurc.s of their iiroducts and installation aspects with them. They’re experts! LOOK OVER DISPLAYS of our attractive model kitchens and bathrobms. See complete Comfort Control systems, and other items. BRING in (iLiestions, review them with specialist.^ SEE ROOM LAYOUTS made-and drafted by Hudson's-righi on the floor. Fascinating to watch! TAKE HOME IDEAS stacksjof helpful, informative literature! See you at the. Clinic, Hudson's Pontiac in the Pontiac Mall! At the Soap Box Deil^F July 20 12 Noon — County Service Center 1200 N! Telegroph rHBc jsp: syvMaiM aiiL S#onsored by: Oakland Counly Parks £r Recre , Cbevitotet )U|ealer|. and Local Jaycek CbapNr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 A-9 12' dimeter pool comes complete with all you need $1 99 You get the S' dewp irool with steel heavy vinyl liner, plus filter that pumps 480 gaU per hour, a sturdy braced ladder, and complete vaciptm cleaning set. Quick and easy to set up for a summerdhat’s full of fun. In Hudson’s Toys. Popular splasher pool has steel frame, vinyl liner 9.99 Just the thing for cooling off the small set this summer. One inch diameter steel tubes form the rigid supports that hold the heavy vinyl liner. 4 snap-on plastic seals. It’s 72x48x12*' high, attractive 4-tone color. In Hudson’s Toy Department. Magicolor 1-coat Protect has built-in weather barrier :,,f^uanrdek One Cof mt'r'otect , A House & Trim , " . ■ ' Specially priced 7.99 gallon ■ Silicone formula locks out damaging effects of harsh summer and winter weather. ■ Latex base makes it resistant to blistering and peeling. Lets you paint in damp ^ w^^^ ■ Quick drying. Paint in morning or evening. ■ Tools clean up easily with soap and water. ■ Covers in just one coot that lasts and lasts. ■ Choice of 42 fade-resistant colors, white. Durable 2-seater sandbox is built to last and last 9.99 Made' of sea.soned lufnber with weather-resistant redwood stain finish and a galvanimi steel bottom that's stapled and cross braced. The colorful vinyl capopy is, fully adjustable for effective sun protection. 36x40x39" size; In Hudson’s Toys. DOWNTOWN DETROIT ' Woodward Ave. and Grand River MORTHIAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern SpeciaUy - qq priced gallon Big value, our economy Magicolor latex house and trim paint Js great for shingles, shakes, cement, brick . . . any kind of house surface. Won’t streak or peel. Tools clean up with soap and water. Choose from 12 colors and white. Specially - qq jpriced gallon Quick drying Magicolor latex wall paint primes, seals and covers most colors in one easy coat. Dries fa.st to a velvet flat finish and offers quick soap and water clean-up for tools. Comes in choice of 12 popular co}ors and white. Hudson’s Paint Department. Also available in Hudson’s Lincoln Park and Dearborn Budget Stores H XJ ID S O isr ’ s ' EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLANI5 CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads ______■....PONTJAC MALL Telegraph and Enzabeth Lake Road Hudson’s Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P. M. Many Roles to Fill Asks Busiest Gals in Area to Man PAUF Busy daVs are ahead as Pontiac Aiea United Ifund chairman Mrs. Jack Ros^ and her team of cowdrkers look forward m the fall kickoff of the 1968 PAUF campaign and the first year of the new Community Division. General door-to-door solicitation has been dropped in the Pontiac area, with the exception of Oxford and Lake Angelus. The chairmen are enthusiastic about their special prospect solicitations of contributors who have shown a desire to give from the residence and the concentraled solicitation of the ^mall businesses within then- areas. it -k * It alway.s seems to ring true, “If you want something done, ask a busy person" and the women Virginia has selected for area chairmen are hii.sy, bu.sy persons, filled with vitality and interest in commumly work. All seem to find time for their families plus other interests and hobbies. Virginia makes most of her summer clothes,, including the polka dot dress she is wearing. Besides being a mother of one, she also golfi^, bowls and enjoys cake decorating. She was just elected secreta'i’y of the ^^aterford Board of Education. She also works as bookkeeper at the Pontjac State Hospital Pharmacy. She enjoys all facets of volunteer and civic work. This is Carol’s third year with PAUF and she has a tremendous challenge ahead with 500 small businesses in her area. Two children, a girl and a boy, keep her busy at home too. OXFORD AREA Mrs. Joseph Phipps (Esther), Popj^iac Road, Oxford, loves to prepare special dishes fob her family — husband Joe and three children. She enjoys outdoor barbecues for friends and family. She likes to read, golf, and sew. She is a member of the .liinior Women’s Club in Oxford and past president of the Oxford Child Study Club. LAKE ORION AREA Mrs. Gene Burgess (Marita), Holland Street, Orion 1’own-ship, travels with her husband to, various sect^ns of the U.S. to race their AA-Fuel Dragster. This year they won the Great Lakes Championship. Marita is an avid reader, likes to bowl, play bridge, swim, knit and has been active with PAUF for four years. She's the mother of four girls — three in school and a one-year-old at home. PONTIAC .\REA Mrs Ralph Puckett, iShirley) of Ottawa Drive, enjoys sculpting Christmas angels out of mateoit) LslieetingJ.and paste. -She also enjovs golf, bowling, swimming and reading and says she spends many hours painting her house (interior) and enjoys antiquing. , , , li She is the mother of two girls and a brand new grandmother this month. Shirley was a Red Cross Grey Lady for four years and active with P.\l P for 10 years. LAKE ANGELUS Taking some practice swings in her back yard. Mrs. Morgan Siple iWandai of Lake Angelus Shores, also enjoys swimming, bowling, bridge and is active with her sorority Sigma Beta, Psi chapter. She is the mother ol two. INDEPENDENCE ARKA In her family room at home on W arbler Lake Road, Mrs. Vernon Sturdy (Irma) paints a picture of her .son. The mother of two boys, (five and 17), she makes most of her own clothes, knits sweaters, loves to dance, travel and bowl. Irma has been active in P.XUF for 11 years. She has also don? volunteer work in PTA, Muscular Dystrophy and the March of Dimes.----- ------- ^ ---- - - WATERFORD AREA -Cultivating a W’oburn.. Abbey rose, Mrs. W’ayne Pyke (Carol) of W'aterfbrd Hill Terrace, enjoys gardening, furniture antiquing, reading, sewing (made the shilt she is wearing), hikes, music, plays the piano and likes golf and swimming. ('arol IS vice president of the Waterlord Hills Womens A.ssociation. WRTWAYm'TTTYKi:'- He's Big 'Spender on Self but Tightwad With Wife S P »______n* ABBY Pontiac frosj Pholoi MRS. GKSh: R. BURGESS RS.. MORGAN SIPLE By ABIGAIL V AN BL’REN DEAR ABBY: My daughter is married to a man who has her completely buffaloed. He doesn’t let her see any of the bank statements. They are all sent to his dfrice. She has complete faith in him and believes everything he- tells her. He spends money ex-travaganlly but he keeps her spending to a minimum, He handles all the finances while she is kept entirely in the dark. .Since there are no children, how can I fix my will so that 1 can leave everything to my daughter, and her husband cannot get his hands on any of it? If this cannot be done, I shall leave everything to charity. I must make some decision soon as I am getting along in years. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: If you leave “everything” to your daughter. “Everything” could end up in her husband’s hands. Explore with yoi*r lawyer a trust of some kind, from which your daughter alone can draw the proceeds. That way she would be provided for in the .event that'“Big Spender'’ moves on or passes out. . ■* , DEAR ABBY: I haye been dating«a voung man steadily for four months, T am -23 and he is 27. During thi'| time he (old me he loved me and wanted to marry me, I (old him I “thought” I loved him, but wasn't sure I wanted to marry him. Last weekend, after much thought, I decided I did not love him enough to marry him, and therefore we should quit dating. * * .. -k He was very hurt and asked me to continue dating him in order to give him a chance to “fall out of love” with me. 1 have positively made up my mind not to see him anymore as I know how these dates will end up, and I want to discontinue our relationship. ’* He is persi.stent. I don’t want to hurt him further. How should I handle it" KATHY ★ DflAR KATHY: Be even more persistent than he. Tell the young man that it's, more painful to cut off a puppy dog’s tail an inch at a time. Better to do it with one clean whack. And don’t accept any more dates with him. * * * C O N F I I>T; N T 1 A L TO “SECOND CHILDH(X)D ": Just put it down to the very old wine and the very young man. He may not be old enough to know Setter, but Vou should be, •* -* * Everybody has a problem. What’.s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich,\48056 THE PONTlAC^ PKKSS, FRIDAY. .iriA’ 19. 1998 A—11 Quilts From Old Ties DEAR POLLY—and Mrs.. M. to be appliqued on other quilts. T.—The waiy I make a necktie I The middle of each tie is also quilt is to take an old sheet and’opened and made up in the old-cut into 12-inch squares. On fashioned log cabin pattern, each square place a large piece When appliguing the flower de-of a tie, diagonally across from signs I use a pretty embroidery one corner to another, and then stitch or just sew them down, use other pieces to fill in at 1 have done both and the quilts each side of it. are beautiful.—IDA ★ * * DEAR POLLY-Rathcr than Press each finished block, making a quilt out of old neck-trim the edges and sew to- ties I have just finished a throw gether to cover the sheet or to use on my divan. After rip-whatever is to be the base. I ping, washing and pressing the briar stitch all the seams onto ties I u.se a 12-inch square of the lining. You can call this a muslin as a base. Then I place crazy quilt if you like. the narrow end of a tie diagon- —BLANCHE I ally on the .square. The exposed i ★ ★ corners were filled in with DEAR POLLY — To make a smaller pieces making an old- quilt with neckties, I cut off the fashioned crazy quilt pattern, large ends, press carefully (no Each piece on a block was knit_^ties) and appliqued them finished with either cat stitch, on to alaT^e~-hte€k-jiLcolored blanket stitch or chain stitch, satine. These pointed ends ate~Attef^tbe squares were finished arranged to form circles that I put four of them together with really look like dahlias. These the points of the ties to the are evenly spaced all over the center which made a big block base material that is the size with a sort of X design. Mine of the finished quilt. I take the had six big blocks. measuring small ends of the ties and cut 48- by 72-inchcs and is lined in the forms of plates or fans with corduroy.-MR.S. C. E. S. Nev) as senior home 'service advisor for Consumers Power Company is Mrs. WiHiam TaHts-at the left. A graduate of Michigan State University, .she hgs been with Consumers Power for five_ years, coming, here from Jackson. She is the mother of five children. Fredricka Hoxie, a 1968 graduate of Michigan State University, (right) IS her assistant and also new on the job. Both are busy testing recipes for the 1969 Pohiiac Press Cooking School. Anna Moffo Is Superb Damp and Delightful By BERNICE ROSENTHAL not-