Expert Needed to Run County Jail, Panel Head Says By JIM LONG A prison expert or professional administrator,-rather than the sheriff, ■ should operate the new jail planned for Oakland County; a committee of tho county board; oF supervisors recom-mended yesterday. Dennis M, Aaron, chairman of thfe Public Protection and Judiciary Com-mittee, said the recommendation was .neither a move to abolish the office of sheriff nor a reflection on Sheriff Frank Irons. “The sheriff is doing the best he can The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Chance of Frost----- (Details Pagt 1) with what he’ has to work with/’’ said Aaron, “but I also believe that in this ' day and age that no. sheriff is competent to run a jail. ' . . “We need a'skilled individual who is able to-cppe with the numerous problems that go along with the operation of a jail,” explained Aaron. - REPORT ON CONDITIONS Aaron’s comment? came after his committee issued a report containing recommendations about conditions at the present county jail in downtown Pontiac. The study was initiated , seven months ago after published reports "of brutality * and sexual perversion among inmates. - ' ' 'it t ★ ★ Tile - report submitted y e s -t -e-r-d-a y -generally makes recommendations regarding methods of alleviating the overcrowded condition? and associated ■ problems. . The recommendations will now, go to the hill board of supervisors for. action/ It concluded, however, by outlining some goals involving the jail facility to be built at the county service center on Telegraph Road. - • * • DOESN’T MEET DEMANDS “The committee,” the report noted, “is cognizant that the traditionalrrole of the sheriff as custodian of prisoners does not meet the demands of society today.”. In order to Correct this; the report goes on, “it is necessary to retain aN penologist or .professional jail administrator” who would initiate programs for the rehabilitation and education of the inmates. - The committee report said the design of the new jail offers the county an “excellent opportunity to* create new programs for the benefit of the inmates and for society at large.” ^---------.; - It was noted during tije meeting that the construction and occupancy of the neWjail is at least three years away. It would house^nearly 500 initially, Thp present jail nas facilities for 259, but the actual number of prisoners often goes to 270 and 275. % Ground was to be broken for pe^-new jail this fall, but plans were scuttled when the county was unable to get any bidders for the bonds that would have financed the $9 million project. Meantime, the committee feels that if some of Its recommendations are carried out the problems, stemming from the ovei'crowding could be resolved'to a large extent. ii_____i________* .ffiill '+_________________] As a temporary means of alleviating crowded conditions, the committee yesterday directed Daniel Murphy, \ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 197 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 ★.. . — rissoOtAfiO Pam . r ~ 'ifo PAffg- " " UN'TFD PRESS INTERNATIONAL —l£ l Aide Says Nixon to Switch, Back Oil Tax Break in Computer Aids U. S, in Pollution Battle WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s timetable for fighting water pollution is so complicated that man alone can not keep track of it; and today the Interior Department said it is turning to the computer for help. The battle, against Water pollution involves tens of thousands of individual-target dates for abatement actions throughout the country, and the department is determined not to let any of them slip through the cracks when nobody is locking. Pontiac Div. Hit on Air Pollution By ED BLUNDEN A city ordinance to battle air pollution, aimed Chiefly at the Pontiac Motor Division foundry, wag proposed at last night’s City Commission meeting. The proposal was in a report submitted by chairman Robert Parker of the city's air pollution committee. Parker said the c o mm i 11 e e ’ s -investigation at the Montcalm and Ivy plant showed no progress; in combating gases and smoke emanating from the plant, despite promises made by General Motors two years ago, CHy Affairs, Page C-16 Water quality standards have been approved by the federal government for the interstate waters of all 50 states, three territories, and the District of Columbia, and each jurisdiction’s plan carries timetables for in dlv 1 dud 1 municipalities'and industries. -; Each timetable, in turn, contains^ u-series of separate target dates: for the submission of preliminary plans, submission of final plans, start of construction of antipollution facilities, and completion of construction;1 and .then, sometimes a date has to be changed. TIMETABLE CHECKUPS To bring order out of this potential chaos the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration is feeding all these little deadlines into a computer and plans to keep them up-to-date with regular reports from its regional offices and from state officials. At the punch of a card, the FWPCA should be able to determine at any time just how well — or how poorly — any state, or county, or river basin, or enforcement area is 'keeping its promises to clean up pollution. Just now gearing up, the project has already^ spotted some “slippage” In Montana and Arkansas, the first tw6 states to submit data, said FWPCA Commissioner, David D. Dominick. ' He said data should be available from all jurisdictions-^within the next four weeks.” 1^66$'SIlSHpISpwSSH WASHINGTON ito - One of President Nixon’s key political lieutenants has told a governing body in the heart of Texas oil country that the White House will reverse its field and support the- 27Va per cent qil depletion allowance. “The recent testimony .before the Senate Finance Committee is* to be corrected very soon by the secretary of the-Treasury. The President continues , to stand by his campaign commitments,” deputy counsel Harry S. Dent wrote in a Sept. 18-dated letter to the head of ,the Midland County commission. ★ ★ it The commitment Dent referred to 'was made by Nixon in a Texas speech last fall when he said, “I oppose reduction of that 27‘/a per cent allowance.” — The testimony that Dent said would be__ corrected came Sept. 4 when Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy delivered the surprising word that the administration would accept reducing the depletion allowance to 20 per cent as dictated by the House in its tax reform bill. ‘ACCEPTABLE’ “Although the administration did not recommend a cut. . . we a c c e p t the House approach to increasing the share of the national tax burden borne by the petroleum industry,” Kennedy told the Senate committee. ,v ■ * *—* ~ Asked about the Dent letter at a news briefing this morning White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler «aid he had no information. He said he hoped to be able to comment later in the day. Dent, chief White House political liaison, Could not be reached for comment. But his letter, written in response to a resolution from the governing board of the oil-rich Texas county urging Nixon to stand fast for 27‘A per cent, said specifically that the President “has asked, me to respond in his behalf.” . '* , * ★ The initial acceptance of the allowance _ cut bore the unmistakable approvaTof the President. It was hashed out in many conferences involving the President and much’of his staff, Including most of the Treasury’s leaders. * , * * The 27‘A per cent rate — the result of * an - ancient—compromise between the Senate and House — has been under attack with critics saying it is a symbol of tax privileges granted big business by the government. BUMBERSHOOT?—When the rain started to. fall yesterday in Chicago, the driver of this old-time-car merely flopped ppgn an uimbrella instead of reaching for th» par tnp Tho piotiirp wa« mnri<» frnm inside a.following car with a conventional top and windshield wipers. Legal Snarl Hits Rehearing on WaierfarcLCIass Days Home Front Unsafe, Viet Vet Discovers After two tours of duty in Vietnam the flash of gunfire and pain were" no strangers to 24-year-old Thomas Arthur -Jr. but he-didn’t expect to find them in driving in a convoy of trucks ambushed by the Vietcong. He was in the Da Nang base hospital for three months after the, ambush. ’ -1. GM officials had said the five gas-powered blast furnaces would b e replaced by electric, n o n p o 11 u 11 n g furnaces in about six years. One electric furnace was installed and is in operation, but none of the existing furnaces have been turned off, Parker said. * *’ * The division also is reportedly having difficulty with the pew furnace, Parker reported, and replacement date has-now been set for 1979. Urging an ordinance to force the company to abate the smoke sooner, 'Parker' suggested patterning a -—tow COMPANY STATEMENT Ih reply "1B“ Parker’s allegations, a —Pontiac Motor spokesman Isiued-JhE. following statement this morning: (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Legal complications have delayed rehearing of the court case in which Waterford Tpwnship School District was ordered to restore full-day class sessions. Oakland Codhty Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer this morning continued the case until 2 p.m. Monday to study-two different interpretations of his original verbal court order. L:____. ★ ★ w The parents’ attorneys, he,aded by Stanley Kurzman,' submitted one interpretation to the judge, but the School Attopney John Rogers wants another interpretation entered as the official written order.— - ------- _ --*-•*— Rogers wants the order to make it dear Beer adopted every conclusion -of a similar court order-tor Livonia schools. -downtown-----nut Rear gave WpfirfnrH two, wfllcx to Pontiac was 63. The mercury had restore full days while- Livoqia was warmed up to 62 by 2 p.m. (- given no time limit. /Frost Is Possible in Area Tonight There’s , a chance of scattered light frost In areas near Pontiac tonight, the low dipping to 38 to 44 degrees. . . -,c Mostly sunny and a little warmer, the high hitting 63 to 68 is the forecast for tomorrow. Cloudy and mild with a chance of showers is the outlook for Friday. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, near zero both tonight and tomorrow. Since Beer'declared unconstitutional a state law saying school distriefs can’t deficit finance, Rogers wants the order to say school officials will be immune from violating the law. ' Beer said he will decide Monday whose interpretation of his ruling he will make official. Rogers is then expected to‘ask Beer for a rehearing of the original case. ★ * * In court today, Kurzman’tried to convince Beer the school district didn’t intend to restore full academic days. - W w Rogers told the judge it was “impossible”, to comply by the Sept. 29 deadline . because Waterford doesn’t have the money to do it. But he pointed out the district, is trying to secure loans and withhold a tax increase election Nov. 25. t Senate GOP Elects Scott WASHINGTON-^ T-Sem-ffugh Scott ' was elected leader pt the Senate’s Republican minority today and told President Nixon he hopes to see it become a majority. Scott defeated Sen. Howard ,E Baker Jr. of Tennessee 24 to 19 at q closed-door conference. Individual votes during the secret balloting were not disclosed. w' v 4 Women Slaih in Ohio Holdup HOWARD BAKER Scott’s old job as Senate Republican whip. A contest for that position, with as many as a’ half-dozen candidates anticipated, was to be settled later today. Nixon telephoned his congratulations to Scott soon after the vote. The Pennsylvania senator told the President, “There’s no bitterness that I can detect at all,” as a result , of the campaign for leadership. HOPES FOR MAJORITY Democrats now control the Senate 57 votes to 43 but Scott told Nixon: “No one could want to he1 the leader of the majority more- than I do, siri’’ Scott took the cal) fjom Nixon with -A' crowd of reporters nearby. it it 1 W Ti “the President said that‘the-'conversation at both eAds^was off the record and be confidently*’expects to read it in the afternoon editions,” ScoR said. Baker said Scott had been a noble and fair opponent. ' “The Republican party of the Senate and the Republican party-of the country is in good hands,” the Tennessee senator said. Among those -mentioned for the assistant leader post—Robert P. Griffin of James B. Pearson of Kansas, Jack Miller, of Iowa And Baker. ; Scott, a veteran of 26 year's in Congress, is 68. He defeated Ser\. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska 23 to 20 to win election as GOP whip nine months ago. Dirksen had backed Hruska for toe 1 Job, ” CINCINNATI, Ohio (A) — Four women — two employes and two patrons — were shot .to death today In a holdup of . a suburb. First reports indicated one of three robbers opened fire after herding the four women into a vault at toe Cabinet-Supreme Savings & Loan Co. '-4 .... * * * The three robbers described as young and white, fled in a car. One of them was described as wearing a beard. 1—A’ description of the men came from a man who was parking his car while his wife entered toe savings and loan office. HEARD SHOTS _ f He saldhe heard shots and saw the men run from the office. It was not determined immediately whether his wife yvas one of tjioSe killed: ;> . it it * ■ There also was no immediate ?word - whether the bandits got any money! * * - * Only one of the dead was identified immediately. That was Mrs.'Wai r De-Wald, wife of a Cincinnati policeman and an' employe at the savings and loan office. Her husband was on. duty in the general area and rushed to the scene when he heard the first reports. Other details of the shooting were not Immediately available. his own hometown. Arthur of 41 N. Andrews, Lake Orion, was shot early Sunday, allegedly by a man police believe later killed a Romeo patrolman and fled to Canada. . * * ,* Saturday, Arthur helped some friends build a garage. He later stopped at the American Legion. Hall, 164 S. Broadway. As often happens when ex-servicemen gather, a spirited discussion began about the varipus military -services and their respective merits. A man at the bar was listening to Arthur and a group of friends. Once tite man broke into the ; conversation. ■k it it ■ After the post closed, the man, identified by police as Vernon H. Jones, 4384 Pinegrove, Dryden Township, confronted -Arthur and his two companions outside the hall . Police say Jones shot Arthur in the stomach with a 22-caliber magnum revolverat point blank range. IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION Jones fled. Arthur was taken to Pm-tiac General Hospital, where he Is now listed in satisfactory condition. . A -Marine corporal, Arthur w as discharged Aug. 29 after four years with, the Marines. Doctors at Pohtiac General expect he’ll need at’least two months to recover from his latest wound. ‘DOESN’T THINK QF HIMSELF* His mother, Mrs. Thomas Arthur Sr. said, “he’s concerned about how°worried we are. Doctors say he has cusite a bit of pain, but he doesn’t think abhut himself.” She said- .when he was wounded in Vietnam he asked the authorities not to -notify his parents before he could write to them.'. It was two weeks before they knew of the ambush. -—' F, i-.’; Before the Saturday shooting incident, Arthur was planning to return tq his job at Pontiac Motor Division. He had “even ordered a new car, toe first since On Halloween night, 1966, Arthur .was shot three times in the leg and hip while In Today's Press -Brutality. Trial. THOMAS ARTHUR JR. Fine*—Me • MM, I post, loop cops, tin Farmington Township patrol-’ man denies beating charges — PAGE A-4. Job Corps Controversy over center to Maryland is growing — PAGE B-18. Vietnam-Paris' A day-at peace talks and to the war — PAGE B*14. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ............./D-8 Bridge ..................D-8 Crossword Puzzle . .....D-17 Comics_____r...........■■..D4 Editorials ............ A-6 Food Section ... C46-C-1S Market* ................ D-7. Nursing Home Series ....D-17 Obituaries ..............R»7 Sports ..............C-Wil' Theaters .................D-6 TV and Radio Programs . D-11. Vietnam War News .........A-8 Wilson, Earl . ...... Women’s Pages ..... B-l—B-5 A—2 T11K, MU--SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, I960 to Loco I School Tax ? v LANSING (AP) — Gov. William Miliiken may propose I abolition of local school taxes and the levying of a statewide * property tax in his educational reform program, according to a ] Republican lawmaker. J* This would require a constitutional amendment, as would ::Another reported proposal: abolition of the State Board of * Education and appointment by the governor of the'superin- * tendent of public instruction. A five-cent increase which would boost the cigarette tax to i~12 cents a package also is suggested as a means of raising ;* more school money in a memorandum being circulated by * Ttep. Martin Buth, assistant Republican leader in the Z Rouse. ;> The memorandum also points out a one per cent increase ~ in the state income tax of 2.6 per cent would add $180 million a * year to state income. The changes, according to Buth’s memorandum, likely ; would require the state to operate, for the next three years at - Current financing--levels.--------_i__________ \ Z; On the question of parochiaid, Buth said “the governor ; iseems inclined to include some assistance, based on a percent- age of a certified teacher's salary .for . . . secular subjects.” The estimated amount o| Miliiken's plan, Buth said, is $50 millioif. House Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit,vleader of the once-defeated parochiaid backers, earlier said the state would have to expect to pay some $250 million, more if a parochiaid grant were not included in the program. Republican acquiescence to Milliken’s plan by no means has been assured. Buth ended his own memorandum by noting: ‘‘In a subsequent letter' it will outline some of the shortcomings and omissions as I see them.” One tentative proposal to seek a 20-mill state property tax was blasted by Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica,. as politically unfeasible. ‘Tt’s not possible to levy that much,” said Spencer. “6 I saw those recommendations in a bill I’d tear ’em limb for limb,” he added. ____Buth estimated that the 20-mill tax would yield revenue ampuniing to $700 mfllionrhased on the total $35 billion valuation. Tenure Unit Hits •Genesee DETROIT !UP1> - The Michigan Judi-•**cial Tenure Commission today filed a • seven-point complaint of judicial misconduct, including being under the influence of liquor in court, against ; District Judge Ernest J. Somers of • Genesee County. 1 - It was the first public action taken by ‘ She new commission, formed last year to Randle complaints about judges. ★ ★ ★ 4 - Tn a formal complaint about Judge ^ Somers, the commission said that on 1 -“jnany occasions” he had been “habitu-’ Ally intemperate by appearing in court Coder the influence of alcohol.” J* The complaint also charged that he ' had permitted a magistrate employed • by his court to perform judicial duties ' not allowed by law.---------k,------ < - The tenure commission, set up by con* ; stitutional amendment last year, has vjhe authority to recommend censure, « auspeqpions or removal of a judge for • misconduct. ★ ★ ★ ir However, final action may be taken* •only by the Michigan Supreme Court. Appeals Court Judge John H. Gillis, ^commission chairman, said it has alii ready petitioned the supreme court to ; name a ‘‘master’ AP Wir'photo HO’S SUCCESSOR - Th| North Vietnamese Assembly has Chosen Vice President Ton Due Thang, 81, to succeed Ho Chi Minh as president, the So-* viet news agency Tass reported today. * case. A master is an active or. retired |$i$. j ••• | HAS 15 DAYS The complaint gave Somers 15 days j! jo answer the charges. ** Judge Somers was elected last fall ; and took office Jan. 1 when district - courts began operating to replace jus-g iicet of the peace. Hi* jurisdiction, the Ith Dlvlslon of the ■ 57th District, includes the cities of Fen-^ ton, Grand Blanc and Swartz Creek, ; Along with Fenton, Argentine, Grand j^JManc, Mundy, Gaines and Clayton townships. Pontiac Motor Sets 10-Day Sa/e|Mar/c Buoyed by exceptional announcement day sales, POntiac Motor Division today said its mid-September sales set an all-time record.. ______ Pontiac General Manager F. James to hear the Somers McDonald, a GM vice president, announced! that 27,769 new PontiacS, Tempests and Firebirds were sold ih the Sept. 11-20 period, far surpassing . the previous record of 16,086 units set in 1965. “We’re extremely pleaded with the public acceptance of our 1970 line,” McDonald asserted, “Although our dealers tell us that their showroom traffic is down spmewhate, those who do come are buyers and nut just luukeis.” He said, on Sept. 18, Pontiac’s announcement day, a total of 8,841 new cars were sold, tip nearly eight per cent from the 8,213 delivered on— announcement day a year ago. The W pn ther Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and cooler with chance of a few "sprinkles today, high 58 to M. Clearing and quite cool tonight with chance of ■scattered light frost in outlying areas, low 38 to 44. Mostly sunny and a little wanner ^Thursday, high 63 to 68. Friday outtook: cloudy and mild with chance of showers. 4Whids northwest to north-10 to 18 miles per hour today diminiThlug and Becoming variable under 10 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, I t«mper»tur, ............. temperature .... TV Violence Attacked by U.S. Panel WASHINGTON Violence on television encourages violehce in real life, the National Commission on Violence said today. It accused the television industry of -“pandering to a-public preoccupation with violence that television itself has helped to created” The commission said the industry’s self-imposed standards are inadequate and recommended: . • Abandonment of children’s -cartoons • containing serious, noncomic violence. • Less time devoted to crime, western, and action-adventure programs containing violent episodes. • ;A- change in the basic context in which violence occurs in such programs so “resort to violence is depicted as art unusual and undesirable outcome” instead of the norm. • More industry research into effects of violent; TV programs — although meanwhile, “enough, is known to make inexcusable any delay in taking action along the lines we have recommended.” The commission also recommended presidential and congressional support and financing for a corporation for public broadcasting “so that it may develop the kind.of educational, culttwal and dramatic programming not1 presently provided in sufficient,.measure by commercial broadcasting ” The National Commission on the. Causes and Prevention of Violence, headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, was formed by former President Lyndon -- D. Johnson in 1968 after the assassins-— tion of Robert F. Kennedy. -It 4e publishing a series of reports on various aspects of violence in American life. The 11-page report on TVviolence focuspd primarily on its effects on the young. “Television is one of our significant national resources,” it said, “but our • greatest resource is our children. Children begin to absorb the lessons of television before they can read or write. “Yet ... we daily permit our children during their formative years to enter a world of police interrogations, of gangsters beating enemies, of spies performing’fatal brain surgery and of routine demonstrations of all kinds of killing and maiming.” pF Birmingham News P?v ' ' pt ; i, Gallery, Inc. fo Show Work gill ♦ IJpSr of Art Prof LOVING CARE — A wet and lost kitten makes friends with a stray dog who tries to keep the kitten dry during a driving rainstorm in Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahassee has bad 14 inches of rain In the past three days. The dog not only shelters ' the kitten from the rain but protects the small animal from traffic. Teen Strangles, in Play Mishap A 13-year-old Independence Township boy died yesterday evening in an accident while playing on a rope swing in the backyard of his home at 6000 Lakewood. * Todd Michael O’Roark was the only child of Mr, and Mrs. 'William O’Roark. His father is a supervisor at Pontiac .Motor Division. * # ★' a? 1 According,to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies, the mishap occurred around 6:15 p.m. when the boy went outside to pTsv after dinner. Officers said hq, apparently was swinging with his foot in the'loop of a rope suspended from the Jimb of a tree near the back door of Jiis home. They speculate that his foot slipped out and as he fell his neck got tangled in the ,rope. Car in Getaway WentThataway Three bandits in Waterford Township must have felt like calling a cop when they discovered their stolen getaway car had been stolen. Pontiac State Police reconstructed the chain of larceny yesterday when a man turned himself In for car theft;--—------- It seems while the bandits were robbing the Five Spot Bar, 2585 Dixie, of $1,000 early Sunday, a drunk took their car, left running outside. Finding the car gone as they rushed from life bar, the bandits then were obliged to return to the bar and hold it up again to get car keys from a customer . * Both cars were recovered later . but the victimized bandits are. still at large. .$ The boy was noticed by a neighbor, Burnell King who called the boy’s mother. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation was unsuccessful and he was pronounced dead at the scene. An eighth-grader at Clarksfon Junior High School, Todd was described by principal Kelly Burnette as an energetic poy who was a good student “He had a lot of friends and was well-liked by everyone,” BIRMINGHAM - The Gallery, Inc. will present an exhibition of new paintings and drawings by Clifton Mc-Chesney, associate professor of aft at Michigan State University, beginning Oct. 3. The show will open at a preview on Oct. 3 from 6-9. pm. and will remain bn exhibition thteugh Oct. 25. McOhesney executed the works after his return from Japan wherexhe spent a year In independent study and painting that culminated in a one-man show at the Beni Gallery in Kyoto. McChesney graduated from the Cran-brook Academy of Art and first exhibited locally at the Little Gallery in 4959. His works have been exhibited at the fan Francisco Museum of Art, Butler University American Shows In In-dianapolis, Ind., the New York Colosseum, Chicago Art Institute, Detroit Institute of Arts and the Kregge Art Center in East Lansing. Two large painting in the exhibition at the Birmingham Gallery, 1025 Haynes — “Sequence: Ending Bar White” and “Tryptich: Banded Blue” - were shown for the first time by invitatjort of the American Institute of Architects at the Allied Arts festival in Detroit this month. The Birmingham Planning Board will consider a proposed additlon’to the Eton Pharmacy, 221 N. Eton, tonight at 8 at a regular pfenning^ board session in' the Municipal Building.,' Poritiac Div. Hit on Air Pollution (Continued From Page One) “We showed Mr. Parker add his committee through our new electric melting facilities and they seemingly were pleased with what they saw. Furthermore, we outlined our fqture foundry improvement plans and the committee seemed satisfied that we were doing our utmost to reduce industrial air pollution.” WWW The divisional spokesman further pointed out that Pontiac Motor had already completed construction of one electric arc melt furnace, and the concrete foundation for the building housing the second furnace has been poured and structural'steel will go up next month. “We’re moving well ahead with our plans. We told Mr. Parker that we were looking at a, final completion date somewhere ih the mid-1970s,” the spokesman added. " 4 MORE FURNACES Die first electric furnace, which went into operation in January, is “operating as expected.” There have been no delays in our original plans except for equips ment evaluation. Four more electric melting furnaces will be installed replacing the six existing coke-fired cupolas that have been in operation since 1927. When the entire' program Is completed it will virtually eliminate all air pollutants from melting operations, the i said. L. City Law Director Sherwin Blmkrant advised against the proposed ordinance. He pointed out that the Slate Legislature has appointed an air pollution authority with power and funds to enforce antipollution measures > on a statewide, uniform basis. Blmkrant said the state authority should be contacted to carry out any necessary enforcement provisions. It would be extremely expensive for the city to hire a staff With the expertise to determine levels of pollution, carry out legal procedures and buy the necessary equipment, he said. VIEW SUPPORTED An expert on pollution and* former Pontiac resident was in the audience and also supported the use of state regulations rather than local ones. Fred McDermott, district engineer for the division of occupational health of the State Health Dept., said air pollution problems are very complicated and that the state agency is empowered and has the funds to carry out the best control program. w * - w Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, district 5, insisted on local control. “We need a local ordinance for a local problem. We have no excuse for not attack- ■ ing our own problem,” he said. Jackson and other commissioners pointed out that many others in the city are guilty of polluting the air besides GM. w w w Parker’s committee was told to draft a proposed, ordinance for future consideration by the commission. Lownt temperature preceding I p.m At a a.m.: wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: North Sun seta Wednesdey et 6:20 p.m. Sun rliei Thursday et 4:34 a.m. Moon eeti Thursday, at 6:01 a.m. -r— —— at lt»7 tt.m, Expert Needed to Run Jgil-Pnnal Head Downtown Temperatures Flint 6. Ranlde Houghton Houghton Lulling tl 40 Fort worth n u 01 S3 Jacksonville if S 74 49 Kansas City 75 49 59 15 Loe Angeles 73 54 . 53 45 Miami Beach 85 75 (Continued From Page One) chairman pf the county board of auditors, to continue negotiations with the city of Pontiac regarding the leasing of the city jail. , western Michigan is the only county that operates a work camp for trusties, Aaron said that he was disappointed with the lack of progress in ' solving , many of the problems at the jail.' .5 inch all day,, brief evetii4C.5» 59 00 NOW York it it We Bismarck Boston Chicago 53 45 This Date in 97 Yatre imps 90 71 - Lake City 02 51 Francisco ,58 55 S. Sto. Merle M ■39 71 57’ Seattle 53 S3 75 45 Tucson 94 44 91 88 Washington 77 54 The city jail, located in police headquarters, seldom has been used since it wasbumijieeamiRg-clt^^ —wheels was cheaper to house violators in the county jail. “R’s very frustrating,” he said, .“ft' seems we just sit here spinning our POPUL ATION CUT of all prisoners entering the jail ^ a staff of psychiatric social workers be provided tor the mental care and evaluation of prisoners; 'a- library of current magazines and books; a program of calisthenics; the showing of movies on a regular and frequent basis, television and education and work-training .programs. 'On',the suggestion of Supervisor Philip Mastin the committee also included a recommendation that an audio system be installed in the old jail to monitor any disturbances in the cells.1 From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA ROOM FOR 25 The city jail can handle approximately 25 prisoners. In pointing out that it is unlikely that existing problems , at the jail will be solved Ip arty “humane fashion unless the jail population is reduced substan-. . , . tially, the committee recommended Another method being considered by that the sheriff establish a policy of re- the committee to reduce the jail popula- auirine all communities hovino inf tion is the establishment of a work camp where less serious offenders could, be housed. 60 horsepower, 124 MPH 500 3 cylinders! ' „ AF Wlrupholo •■C NATIONAL,Weather — Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific North- - ;west. Rain Is also expected from Utah to the upper Great Lakes and along the length r'Of the Atlantic Coast. If will be warm in the central and southeastern parts of the ' .nation Kid cooi elsewhere. , • ‘K'E'T’ ' ‘ ' One suggested site for the work camp is on county park property.in Grovellhd Township. . ■ - • ^ ^ Undersheriff Leo Hazen told committee members that he would attempt to have, a report on the feasibility of such a'camp when the committee meets Oct. 21. jMSPECTOR UNAVAILABLE The report wds to have been presented yeiterday, but Hazen said that a state jail inspector will have to be consulted and that he has been unavailable. •--> : ★ ★ According to Hazen, Kent County in quirtng Ml communities having jaiT facilities to house their own ordinance violators before fnd after conyJctlon. * * * w ■ w....... • Seek contracts with the state'or Other authorities having penal or hospital institutions to house inmates with known sexual deviations. V ★ ★\f'* The committee said that It ASo believes “immediate effort must be made in the areas of humane care of prisoners, rehabilitation and individual dignity.” ing at the county report. IMMEDIATE PROGRAMS The committee recommended that ihe following programs be put into immediate effect: ., .■ Comprehensive physical examination torcycl*. Mgtlw«6 cylinder d«$ign with 500 cc*« that out-purformt thu 750*». A full 60 Honut with a top sBMd of 124 MPH. Haiti 'through ttiu 'A mil* concept of rdhlbil nty jail, a Utation is lack-according to the kOBBISS SPORT CYCLE fHI Near Creoks Road QUICK SERVICE ll v ty MOST MODELS I 4 -A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 t .A—8 Will Real Mao Tse-tung Please Stand Up! - . .. _ UPI) ~ The,Sheuhg Man Po newspaper re- •next time Chinese Communist [ported today, Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung . * * *, ..STS ""Sf l»PTiSid.TBwisrw Sheung said. “The one -Mao Tse-tung appearing Oct. 1 in all probability could a false for a public appearance by Mao, >Kho is reported to be seriously ill. the real Mao. No, one can ever ,be sure least four Substitutes. aPPears, , cnteuaui Mao, just as year-old leader 'nf 75';ather tyrants in history, has a ,ofa °luarter of lot of substitutes exactly aUke the world s population, the Kungjin appearance as he is,” Rung 20TH ANNIVERSARY The mention of Oct. 1 was a ‘The chieftain Mao, just as reference to the 20th anniversary of the Communist regime^ on mainland China, the date China watchers are looking to Studies show that bus exhaust gases reaching a person in an automobile or on 'a curb are diluted from 100 to 1 to 1,000 to 1 under typical' exposure conditions. Need A Larger Blanket Far The Bigger Bed? 'FIELDCREST' LAZY DAISY 108x9tf'BLANKETSl Look At Simms Low Price Big 108 X 90 inch blanket of 45% Polyester, 35% Rayon# 20% Cotton with till nylon binding, ,Beautiful -Lazy Daisy' design. - 4 SIMMS'* gee BLANKETS in Our Action Basement Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw TOMORROW 9 a.m. Til 9 p.m. ONLY SIMMS SALE ► . Special discounts for 12 hours only from ovary department. So hurry and bring a friend or neighbor and got in on tho savings. Park 1 -hour free in tha Downtown Mall, whilo you shop. Just have ticket stamped ► at timo of purchase (axcept tobacco and bavaraga purchases). DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS II 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘VASELINE’ Petroleum JELLY 98c value, 16-oz. jar genuine Vaseline white petroleum jelly by Chqs-Brough In The new unbreakable ^plastic jar. Drugs — Main Floor 59 ‘BAN’ ROLL ON DEODORANT $1.09 value, T’W-oz. size Ban roll on deodorant, roll Ban on and roll doubt out. Keeps . you fresh and dainty. Drugs — Main Floor 53* ‘PEPSODENT’TOOTHPASTE $1.05 value, 6.75-oz. tube. Use good asting Pepsodent toothpaste and lash the bright white smile. Helps stevent cavities. Drugs—Main Floor 49 ‘SCOPE’ MOUTHWASH $1.98 value, 24-oz. super size bottle^ of Scope mouthwash and gargle. Pleasant tasting antiseptic freshens breath. Drugs — Main Floor [09 ‘SCORE’HAIR TONIC . $1.79 value, 15-oz. size. Score is a r clear liquid hair tbnic with the grooming action of a cream. Drugs — Main Floor 79* -co.% D COLD CAPSULES ^ $1.29 value, pkg. of 24 Cory ban D k cold capsules decongestant with ^vitamin C. Relieves cold miseries. Drugs — Main Floor 77' GARBAGE CAN TOTE CART Model HT-12 metal garbage can tote— cart carries 2 standard garbage cans. No more heavy lifting. Rolls easily on wheels. 2nd Floor 59" 10-CUP PYREX CARAFE Model t7812 — heatproof carafe with stay cool handle. Ideal for Instant coffee and tea. Easy to clean. Reg. $4.50. 2nd Floor 28' 10-IN. CHICKEN FRYER Regular $1.99 cast aluminum waterless chicken fryer with sta-bright finish. Easy to cleap, seals in precious vitamins. 2nd Floor [33; STADIUM BLANKET Lorg« 55x48-ihch mothproofed non-al« lergenie blend of 94% Rayon and 6% acrylic. Completely washable. Comes in plastic carry case for use as a cushion. 2nd Floor 387i 1-Q.T. SCOUT CANTEEN Rugged aluminum, sanitary and all easy to draln. compiete with cloth pouch and Com pact atainlats knife, fork, spoon Nt.. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER 1577 TWIN ^ HEAD Model 777 Sunbeam Shavemaster with twin head, locked In 6 blades, sideburn trimmer and double action cutting twin arch-headi- MEN’S TIMEX WATCH Regular $13.95 model 21242 Timex calendar wrist watch with gold color metal stretch band and sweep hand. I©44 QIRL/S BERCO WRIST WATCH P $7.95 list, Berco wrist watch with luml-nous dial, sweep hand, antimagnetic and shock resistant. Suede band for boys or girls. 3" *,'£■ Illuminated MAGNIFIER F Regular $2.49 Qiant Size Illuminated .magnifier for cdln, and stamp collectors, 'map reading, etc. Batteries are extra. [8E MEN’S ‘AMITY’ WALLETS $5.00 list, Genuine AMITY Wallets, thin dress styles made of genulnecow-hide. 5 styles to choose from, ‘LUX’ ALARM CLOCK Model #220-01 Lux CHILTON alarm k dock with latge easy to read face, luminous dial , and ivory case, that har« ► monizes whh any decor. 244 Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Girl’s Orion Stretch SLACKS 244 Bonded 100% orloit knit stretch slacks ^wtth elastic waist band. Heavyweight for.winter wear. Reg. $4.98 value/ ► sizes 4 to 14. In light or dark blue. LADIES’SPORTSWEAR Includes Nyldn jackets, values to $3.98, [sizes’? >o U SBrBmair 8 to 10. Slocks In cotton cord. Irregulars. Sizes 8 to 35. 199 Each 3/8-ln. SHOP CRAFT DRILL 11* Industrial rated Shop Craft electric drill har polLhed alumintiw heuring. %-in.-geared chuck. 1000 rpm for all purpose drilling, Model 9748. 2nd Floor AUTOMOBILE THERMOSTAT Winterize your car now — replace your old thermostat and be safe With a new one. Fits most cars, 2nd Floor [44; 52” UNIVERSAL GUN CASE It's the LAW — Your gun must be In a gun case when you travel. Protect your gun and obey the law. Fits all shotaur and rifles without scopes. 2nd Flo. SIMMS DISCOUNT DASEMENT WASHABLE YARD GOODS Machine washable yard goods includes wash and wear prints and solid colors for making clothes, quilts, curtains, etc, DRAPERY MATERIAL Choose yours from d beautiful MlK^ ■ tion of geometric prints In a linenlike or antique satin fabric 43-45 and 49-Inch widths. , Durable broadloom multi-stripe runners with latex backing that won't skid. With, stitched edg. For hallways and stairways.' 100% Colton sheet blanket with stitch bound edges. First quality and machine washable. Warmth without weight. 24x72” RUG RUNNERS 72x90” SHEET BLANKET Main Floor CLOTHING Dept. LADIES’ JACKETS-COATS □lues to $14.98 — Your choice of 3 yles in this assorted group of ladies' * jd srjhpus yCoats, corduroy jackets and ■ 1 II,wool coats. Sizes 8 to 14. IP Orion Turtleneck SWEATERS : 3* Girls' 100% orlon pullover Sweater* with the popular turtlenecks. Winter white or beige in sizes 8 to 14. $6.98 value. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Pontiae Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Patrol man Denies Beating By LOIS FRIEDLAND The president of the Farmington Township Police Officers Association, on IR Hedrick Has Day In Court l '■ i -'.V.■\-v' trial in the beating of an autq-theft suspect with a blackjack, yesterday denied the beating charge while under oath. i Patrolman John Hedrick told a six-woman jury that John VohSauers of Plymouth, seated in the rear of a patrol car, lunged over the seat while Hedrick was' sitting in the front. He admitted grabbing VonSauers and pushing him back, adding that he didn’t use a blackjack because there wasn’t enough time. * * \ * The suspect apparently had not yet been searched for weapons and waa resisting arrest, according to'Hedrick. . The Farmington Township patrolman, who has been charged with assault and battery against VonSauers, 25, testified in'the second day of the trial before 46th District Court (Southfield) Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. VonSauers' — guilty of ‘Joy-Riding’ was captured by city police after a highspeed chase while'driving a stolen auto Sept, 6, 1988. He was finally picked up after leaving the car and running into a small pond. He later pleaded guilty to “joy-riding” and Js'now on two years’ probation. If convicted of assaulting VonSaures, Hedrick could receive up to 90 days In. jail for (he misdemeanor. , ' ★ Hr ★ Last week, Farmington City Detective Murray Switzer, one of thefirst men mi the scene of the Sept, incident, testified that he saw Hedrick place his foot on -.VonSauers neck and yank hack She suspect’s hair while he was lying handcuffed faoe down on the ground and not resisting arrest. ... * * * Switzer also claimed that he later saw Hedrick in the police car hitting the suspect on the side of the head with a blackjack. ‘NOT TELLING TRUTH’ v Hedrick Charged yesterday that Detective Switzer “was very definitely not telling the truth.” He also denied the detectives testimony that he assisted officers in taking VonSauers into custody. The Farmington Township patrolman insisted that he stayed at the roadside during the arrest. ' Final statements by the attorneys are expected this morning and the jury should meet today, possibly to return verdict. ■ * •* * —Some township policemen In uniform have been attending the trial. Informed sources indicated that at least some of these men were being paid for duty on thedayshift. 7 Farmington Township Police Irving Yakes said that only four „ day-shift subpoenaed * patrolmen were “on the payroll” during yesterday’s trial and that the other uniformed men were observing the trial “on their own time.” Farmington Township Superv it or Curtis Hall said that Hedrick has.' not been suspended from Ms1 duties, pending' the outcome of the trial. He further said that Hhe township is stilt, checking into the legality ofpayingHedrick’s attorney fees. •• / ■ New Bargaining Team to Be Named By NED ADAfoSON BIRMINGHAM — Members of the BiiFttringham Etjuca-tion (BEA) decided not to hold a strike vote last night after' debating the matter for four hours. The teachers did, however, decide to name a new bargaining team in an attempt to work out contract differences with the Board of Education. '. summer wear. Mock turtleneck and short sleeves. Spray on any temper- ature setting. Save! ----IN HOOD SPIRITS NOW—Cadet Carl J. Kmmer, 20, of Fremont, Calif., examines the end of the javelin which pierced his heart and punctured a large blood-carrying vein at the Air Force Academy in Colorado recently. Quick action at the scene and an operation are credited with saving hts life. Emmer was released from the academy hospital -earlierthis week, reportedly ‘‘feeling fine.”--,- Sleek and care - free cotton/Cresfan acrylic in close-out prices, fashion colors, S, M, L, 'ARMY’ PLANS POLITICAL COUP — Arnold Palmer walks along the 17th fairway of the West Shore Country Club near Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday followed by fans carrying signs trying to encourage him to run for governor of Pennsylvania next year. Palmer, a native of Latrobe, Pa., has dli* counted speculation that he might enter the race. ——-• 24” 5% NYLON Head Scarves Finished scalloped edge, air • brushed, flocked. or summery ALARM CLOCKS BLANKET 58% rayon, 42% polyester. Colors. Slight- *'Nap4' Hand-Witod Alarm Clock ly irregular. GIs Of 199th Light Infantry Brigade Move To Ambush Positions Near Xuan Loc, South Vietnam DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S KRESGE DOOR BUSTER KRESGE DOOR BUSTER KRESGE DOOR BUSTER THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 HOWARD a FITZGERALD Publisher 1914-1996 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II . Pu blitter 1936-196* HARRY J. HEED RICHARD M. SAUNDERS ‘Beret’ Case Seen Aired So the Green Beret case is at last coming to trial. The proceedings are likely to be distinctly unpleasant— for die participants, for the ihilitary and for the public—but it is just as well. Hopefully* the court-martial of six of the eight Special Forces men involved in the disappearance and, apparently^ death of a Vietnamese double, perhaps triple, agent whose very identity is still unclear will at last nail down a few facts—what happened, .to whom, why and bn whose orders. Army Secretary Stanley Resor has promised that the trial will be “open to the public except _ when it is necessary to prevent disclosure of classified material,” a qualification that could take in a lot of territory since this is cloak-and-dagger stuff to start with and our No. 1 spy outfit, the Central Intelligence Agency* seems to be involved at some point to some degree. change. Ever since the case cropped up more than a month ago, the public has been treated to, and mystified by, an unofficial trial by news leak, innuendo, charge and countercharge in what is apparently a three-sided spat among the Special Forces, the Army command and the CIA. Foursided, if it is true that the South Vietnamese regimeis also playing its angles. The trial is set for South Vietnam, but defense spokesmen have a point in suggesting it be moved elsewhere, to the United States. The case already has become a public and political issue and will yield headlines wherever it is held. It might be' just as well to thrash it out here at home. Nevertheless, the prospect of even a partially open hearing is a welcome *\The confused and contradictory half-disclosures of past weeks have built up a considerable public sympathy for the accused Berets as scapegoats in a battle of the brass. That may or may not be true, which the trial may or may not determine. But by this time they deserve a hearing and the public deserves an explanation. Miniplanes Filling Air Gap Not only "The Milk Train Doesn’t Stop Here Anymore,” as the title of a Tennessee Williams play informs us. Passenger trains no longer serve a growing list of cities. These cities may be small or not so small, but in any event they are not large enough to be on the routes of national or regional airlines. And it is rapid, regularly scheduled air service which industry executives are more and more demanding as a prerequisite to locating in a given community. The resultrfor many communities, is a form of economic isolation from the rest of the Country. moving to bigger jet equipment and can no longer get into all the airports they served before. Thus the advent of regularly sched- uled commuter airlines, as Higtin. guished from even smaller air taxis, 'to fill the gaps left open or never filled by the big fellows. But just as the jet airliner has all but killed off the longdistance passenger train, the death of the short-haul train at the hands of cars and buses has made way for the emergence of • “third-level” of air transports-55 tion—the commuter airline. One indication of the vigor of this new industry is the fact that commuter airlines are operating approximately 1,300 planes around the Country, from Tifton, Ga., to Catalina Island, Calif. Passengers are often a bit skeptical of the small commuter planes, but they are fully governed by Federal Aviation Administration safety and operational requirements and their pilots must meet the same qualifications as the men who fly the jets. At the first level are the national trunk lines. Comprising the second level me the regional trunk lines, which originally grew up to feed passengers from “srnall-city airports to big-city airports. But now these are ★ ★ * One unexpected dividend deriving from use of the mini-planes has been employment for girls who couldn’t make it with the big airlines. At least two commuter lines -are hiring ‘ ‘ministewardesses”—girls who must be under 4-feet-ll so that they can stand up in the low cabins. Post-Viet’Dividend’ Already Tied Up By RAY CROMLEY NBA Washington Correspondent ^ WASHINGTON - Debate is {Rowing on whether the end of the war in Vietnam will free large amounts of, money for ' new federal programs in the c i t y slums, for the employed, the handicapped and for air and water 1 pollution, cheaper housing and transportation. The answer; of course, is that there will be more binds available for non-Vlebuyn projects. Hie catch, as presidential assistant Daniel P. Moyuihan has suggested, is that most of these to-be-available postwar dollars have already in a very real sense been obligated to existing programs witVbtti anyone having ever voted it grams already in existence will, in their “ n a t u r a 1 * * growth, absorb most of the money as the Vietnam war lets it go. ' It Is a curious thing, but many programs have virtually indestruc table and unalterable growth rates pf their own, sometimes almost Independent of -what either Congress or the administration might will. DECISIONS MADE So, in a sense, the decisions on bow this “new" money will be spent were made four, five, she and even 10 years federal health programs tripled from 85.5 billion to IllUbtiUon. ALMOST $90 BILLION Social Security leaped from $13 billkm in 1081 to almost $30 billion today. In the same period, other “Income security” programs (public assistance, u n e m ployment Insurance, veterans’ compensation and pensions, federal employe retirement pay) grew from $12 billion to $10 billion. i Take some examples: In I960, federal education programs were running at about $2 billion a year* This fiscal year the spending is expected to come dose to $10 Hud Is to spy, that pro- • totheperlod from 1964 to fiscal 1070, the manpower-employment programs jumped from $700 million to an estimated $3.5 billion From fiscal 1966 to 1970 Voice of the People: ‘ Trees Being Destroyed in Repair of Sidewalks’ — The ghtewallMppair program in the, Ottawa Hills area is a disgusting example of the complete lack of coordination and communication between various departments in our City government. The whole atmosphere of a lovely neighborhood is being changed by the destruction of mlny of the maple trees lining the streets. Neither The City forester’s office nor the interested homeowners were properly informed* or given an intelligent choice by which this destruction could have been prevented. ★ ★ ★ Safe sidewalks are a necessity, but iso is the. maintenance of our City’s areas of beauty. When the means exist to preserve both, They should be utilized. As I watch our.maples fall, if seems obvious that someone in City Hall has sadly goofed-DONALD SMITH, D.D.S. ‘Lapeer County Study Is Public Property’ I understand that the study has been completed on-Lapepr County employe job classifications and salary ranges. 1 understand there are only seven copies and parts of said study are confidential to the supervisors only. For any expenditures of public funds, a roll call vote is necessary by law. One Icebreaker That Isn't! I request, as a citizen and voter of this County, a copy of this study in its entirety made available to me, oa the grouuds that all docameats, studies, etc., purchased with the use of the tax dollar automatically become public property. Kremlin ‘Acting’ Aloof on China As stated, it was a matter of courtesy not to divulge salary ranges, etc. I feel I am the employer of these people and am entitled to know what I am about to pay them. E. J. CARROLL 5970 DRYDEN RD., DRYDEN By WILLIAM L. RYAN ■ AP Special Correspondent Moscow’s odd denial that it knows anything about Mao Tse-tung’s health- suggests that it may, RYAN in fact, know something about what is going on- in Red China: perhaps d-jockeying for position in advance of a power struggle yet to IS come in Peking. Soviet officialdom used the device of .a cocktail party— strictly for non-Westera correspondents—to spread the word that rumors about Mao “ attributed to Soviet sources were “provocative.” By that, it may mean that those who spread such reports - are trying to arouse new Peking suspicions of the Kremlin. The tenor of this propaganda suggests^ to the Russians that the regime in. Peking is in trouble and that thus it inust have the nearby threat of catastrophe — such as war with a big neighbor—to keep the nation from falling apart. Moscow may want to watch and wait quietly to see what happens. Thus, the Kremlin is sensitive when reports attributed to “Soviet sources” give the impression that the Russians want to meddle in China'’s Internal politics. ~ Suggests Club Could Do Something Christian Bob Considine Says: For several weeks a sign in front of the University Christian House on Walton Boulevard carried a rather outspoken message for Rochester citizens. It read—“100th year of racism, a cause for celebration?” It is my opinion that if members of University Christian House were honestly concerned about racism they .would do something Christian and nonracist; like evacuating their clubhouse and making It available as refit-free housing to a family in need. I am sure that the County welfare board could provide a list of several families that need housing. Second Term for Nixon Depends on Viet Conflict I have no objection to an organization’s making public statements of its feelings, as long as they are sincere. In this case, however, attempts to be sincere apparently ended with posting a sign. DANIEL R. ARNOLD 420 CHERRY BLOSSOM LANE, ROCHESTER NEW YORK - If President Nixon does not bring home between now and 1972 a majority of the If there are now factions maneuvering in Peking in anticipation of Mao’s retire-, ment from the scene, Moscow may not want to rock the boat. News Analysis The Kremlin.may be hopeful that a new group will emerge in China with which the Russians can talk HEATING UP?------- The Russians must be as aware as anybody that some sort of struggle still is going on in China, and that there are signs .it is heating up. Upon the outcome can depend whether Peking’s hostility to the Kremlin is increased or moderated. The Kremlin interprets the half million men now engaged in a war we no longer expect to win, he will not be given a second term in the White House. That term will go to almost any Democrat — with the exception of Teddy Kennedy, let’s say — who promises to make good on what Nixon failed to achieve. American politics are as simple as that. The barometer rises and falls on lost opportunities and purely speculative promises. You can look It upr in actuality about as historically inoffensive o r ludicrous as the shooting of the Archduke Ferdinand at Sarajevo. • He felt and still feels that he had no other course of action. But he turned oiit to be the prime.political casualty of the war. His inability to deal with its mushrooming significance caused what amounted to his abdiction. Question and Answer Would anyone know where a blind, partially deaf 83-year-old man could get a hearing aid? Social Sendees won’t help because he gets a $31 a month pension. He lives with his ■on who gets no wages except rent and once in a while some food. He’s alone all day and the only pleasure he gets is what he derives from ball games on the radio. INTERESTED NEIGHBOR manifestation of deep political trouble, ‘and it may be right. So the President, who naturally wants a second term, will find some way of getting out of -what has now become, inevitably, his war. Or sqpe way ofTmmflng'IF. Getting out of it is much more complex a task than faced such .predecessors as Presidents Lincoln, McKinley, Wilson, Truman, and Eisen- The matter of withdrawal, continuing self-imposed limitations on use of our vaunted muscles, relations with the Soviet Union (with whom we surely have some sort of tacit agreement in respect to the war) the ugly riddle of what Red China might do if provoked, the consequences of Ho’s death, all come close to being Imponderables beyond the scope of any man, computer or think-tank. REPLY We suggest you contact his case worker at Social Services, who would have all the details of his case. There may be more involved than he: is telling you. Also, has he seen a physician? The hearing aid should be prescribed by a doctor, because not all persons can use all types of aids. Question, and Answer I have a son stationed la Germany, and last fall he meMtd about 15 record albums home. They were American made and bought at the PX. About a week later I received a notice from the Port Office saying I owed $4.(0 duty fee. Why would they be subject to dnty? MRS. C. H. Red China will celebrate on Oct. l the 20th anniversary of its founding. As usual for such Communist celebrations, a selection of slogans was published for the guidance of the masses on that day. ____Of the 20 slogans, four hear down heavily on the possibility of war, including atomic war, and single out the Soviet Union as a potential enemy in that conflict. The only thing that is cer-tain in the mind «f tW abut realistic politician who occupies the White House is that he’s got to find a way out -of this aweaoipe prabtenLfltJflae-by default the job he worked so herd, and so often frustrating^ to win. SETTLED FOR DRAW REPLY The mail customs office in Detroit says Ameri-can made products bought in the PX are duty-free, and there apparently was some mistake. However, you Should have filed a protest at the time. There’s usually a one-year limit for protests to be filed, but if you stm have matl'entry receipt whichyou got when you paid the duty, you car follow the directions on the back for filing a pro test or request for refund. Hie first four of these won •their wars. They simply beat the stuffings out of the enemy until the enemy hollered “uncle,” as in Sam. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Ike, who was the epitome of the stern “Unconditional sur- ~ New Council JaraelDigett Three slogans directly attack Soviet “revisionism” and "social Imperialism,” a phrase intended to indicate Moscow designs on Chinese territory. Only three slogans salute Mao and Mao’s “thought.” render” posture while serving as a soldier in World War H, accepted a draw with the North Koreans after becoming President. President Nixon is the heir to that new philosophy, Which would have been alien to most presidents before him. Adding together only the programs mentioned above, ■pending tide year (fiscal 1070) is estimated at $43 billion greater than it was just six years ago in 1964. That’s an Increase* of $7 billion a year. Verbal Orchids At that rate, any Vietnam far savings would be eaten up in four years — or teas. 'Yet these figures don’t take accfiiint of a boat of other programs, each with its own almost - impossible -Jo-*Jkk flate growth rates. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flatten of Bloomfield Hills; 56th fadding anniversary. Mr., and Mrs. E. K. Thomas of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 54th wedding anniversary. of Detroit; lOOtb birthday. Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake Road; 80th birthday. . Additionally, he is heir to the philosophy of John F. Kennedy ond, more persuasively, that of Lyndon Johnspn. Though there was precede* reading back to the time when FDR sent aid to. HP Chi Minh to fight Japan’s occupation forces in Indochina, it was JFK who put the UR. in Sooth Vietnam in a position of relative importance. The aid warmostly in the form of equipment and, by the time of bis assassination, 17,000 military advisers., FOLLOWED BY LBJ vLBJ took it from-there, especially after tile. Bay of President Zalman received members of the academic council of the newly set up Scientific Research Institute which has been established at Beit Berly -Israel’s Labor College. The new organization, which is headed by Professor Binyamln Mazar, has a Uh man academic coundl, and is intended as a research center on tuentiqth-century labor movements. Most of the council members are social scientists and they represent a cross section of political views. According to Professor I. Arieli, the "people par.tlclpatl.ng in labor, movements, both Jewish and international, in this pentury, wrote a great deal - but very little of it is objective” . > Party from a non-dogmatlc and non-party base. Perhaps by placing some of these ideas in the context of the realities of present-day Israel, “we can infuse some new lifeblood into Labor Ideology,”-Professor Arieli stated. “Reserve Factory” scheme, under which factory equip- ment l« being —d duplicated, are being enforced in areas far away from the Russian frontier* Many China specialists In Hong Kong contend that the The council, which has a 13-member board of trustees headed by Mr. R e u v e n Barkat, M. K., and Including Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon, has started with an initial operating fund of IL250.000 from the Persia Naftitii Foundation. is basically psychological Intended to unify Chi dissident factions. War Preparation BjWWWp... a . new, precedented and widespn propaganda theme in "war preparation’’ dr 1 claims that China ’ * w respectfully offer Hong K as a present to Chain Mao”—in 1970. London Times The purpose is to feet the ideas into some historical perspective and also to examine same of the central tenets of theIsrael Labor M China's nationwide “war prclaration” campaign gathers momentum, party cadres are being warned of-fldally that “the third world war!’ will start in October, writes Richard Hughes. . .4, J. rj.. ***** * «■» MwjM&Ti' ££**!S5E." "* " Tte k