a -th i which is a dubious conclusion,” states the 81-page report by Reps. James Harvey of Michigan, Frank Horton of New York, Robert T. Stafford of Vermont and J. William Stanton of Ohio. Twenty-five other Republicans are cosponsored. FATALITY INCREASE SEEN Although air travel is a relatively safe mode of transportation, the 'report said, “because of the increased volume of air traffic, the Increased number o f passengers which an aircraft can carry, and the increasing complexity o f mechanisms for general aviation, the air accident fatalities will probably Increase in the future:” The report -calls for massive federal aid in money, research and leadership to overcome what it tails serious shortcomings In the air traffic control system and grossly Inadequate airport facilities and safety practices. a ,,a * The report, Involving a " year of research by staffs ,«of the congressmen, was inserted in the Congressional Record Aug. 1. The sponsors say they Will-in-troduce legislation to implement the recommendations. Among its findings, the report charges the FAA with laxity in its responsibility to regulate airline schedules, airport | Dem Reforms ' :Eyery s t ale m a y' need hanges, McGovern, warns • ;/ Murder Case . a Bereft moved fw ie to regular billets 'mm -f ONE COLOR FHA, VA Loans af Stake I . ■ . . . .. I if Interest Ceiling Drops j — WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal officials predict government-backed home I mortgages will disappear if Congress allows the interest limit to revert to 1 6 per cent this fall. But they are confident lawmakers will act in time to continue suspension I or tne ceiling and thus save the popular Federal Housing Administration- 1 FHA—and Veterans Administration-VA-loan programs. * * * Jher« won’t be any more VA or FHA loans at a 6 per cent interest I rate, said John Darvan, director of the VA loan-guarantee program. “No 1 one will write them at that rate.#! Is Statutory limit for the guaranteed loans is 6 per cent. Congress suspended 1 the ceiling until Oct. 1. And it gave the secretary of housing and urban de- 1 velopment discretionary authority to set the rate, now at 7 per cent. MONEY SHORT The maximum rate will return,to 6 per cent Oct. 1 if Congress doesn’t act. 1 Mortgage money is short even at 7 per cent because of the record 8Vi per § cent charged to prime bank borrowers. Funds are flowing out of mortgages 1 and into higher yield loans. ★ * A A ; | About one-third of the FHA’s district offices report money is no longer I available in their areas for the government-backed mortgages. Hie FHA and VA programs account for about 20 per cent of the mortgages I written each year for new and used homes. SENATE UNIT OK Hie Senate Banking and Currency Committee approved legislation last 1 week that would extend the ceiling suspension for another six months. The | Seriate is not expected to begin considering the bill until late September. j The House Banking and Currency Committee has yet to act on the I | suspension. A A A . But Capitol Hill sources say stop-gap legislation of some sort,will certainly f be approved before Oct. 1 because the loan programs are so popular. £- Horrfi Edition PRESS OXDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 i 56 PAGES 10c Camille Rips Gulf Coast False Calls, Violence Plague City Firemen By THOMAS TERP False alarms and harassment of fire fighters have become major problems in Pontiac, according to Fire Chief Charles D. Marion. In at least one area of the city, fire fighters will not respond to fire alarms without police escorts. A * * Chief Marion said today he requested < the escorts because firemen have been the victims of dangerous harassment all summer. He cited the Lakeside Homes area near Crystal Lake as the city’s worst spot for harassment and said fire calls there will not be answered without police protection. The policy went into effect in late July. 'ROCKS, BRICKS THROWN’ “The people there have thrown rocks, bricks and pop bottles at the men. It became so bad that I no longer felt I could ask fire fighters to go in there without police protection,” the chief said. In that area alone, Marion said 16 false alarms have been made since mid-June. A A * “On several occasions, we .rushed to the Crystal Lake area on false alarms and people were waiting there with rocks and bricks as if they had planned the assault,’’ Marion said. He also complained of persons in the area gathering in the roadway and not . letting fire trucks escape the brick barrage once - they answered the false alarm. > HARD TO BELIEVE’ “It’s hard to believe this is happening,” Marion exclaimed. “The people hurt nobody but themselves when things like this happen.” . When responding to calls in the Lakeside area, fire trucks have been ordered to stop two blocks shorf of the area to wait for the police escorts. 1 “Fortunately, the police have been very cooperative. The fire trucks never have had to wait long for the police escorts. ’PERSON COULD DIE’ “But even during a four- or five-minute wait, a person could bum to death or a baby could suffocate,” he suggested. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) — Hurricane Camille’s death toll spiraled quickly to 15 today as daylight brought the full Impact of the murderous Gulf storm’s sweep across the Mississippi coast. Mississippi Civil Defense director Bill Harvey in Jackson said there were 10 known dead in Biloxi^ two in Gulfport, two at Moss Point and one at Ocean Springs. All of the towns dot the coast’ along a stretch of white sand beach. A Coast Guard helicopter flew over the hurricane impact area; this morning and* reported the stretch from Long Beach, Miss,, to Pass Christian, Miss., “is flattened.” None of the dead whs identified and civil defense officials in Gulfport feared they would find “many more bodies” as the search deepens into the bay area back of Biloxi. ‘ , A A A 1 The Coast Guard also toured south-. eastern Louisiana, where Camille’s 150-mile-an-hour winds first moved inland, and reported ships aground, levees broken and buildings destroyed. Damage by the storm’s high winds to telephone lines prevented contact with the affected areas. The Red Cross reported housing 70,000 evacuees in shelters in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. ■★ ★ ★ There were reports of high water in the area south of New Orleans. The storm also hit the Alabama coast line near Mobile and touched the Florida Panhandle but damage was not nearly what it was expected to be in those areas. Gulfport and Biloxi, also difficult to reach by phone were without electricity, gas or drinking water. A Gulfport hos- CAMILLE’S FIRST TOUCH - A lone motorist drives from downtown Mobile, Ala., yesterday as torrential rains sweep the area ahead of Hurricane Camille. The storm ripped Gulf Coast areas with winds over 150 m.p.h. resulting in millions of dollars in damage and' killing at least six. pital reported treating about 50 persons,' none apparently injqred seriously. The hurricane continued its trek across central Mississippi today. Winds of 100 miles an hour lashed Hattiesburg while Columbia reported utility poles down and trees uprooted. a a a The storm spent most of its fury on the ldng strip of white beach along the Gulf Coast from Gulfport to-Biloxi. Its eye moved inland before midnight and sent waves soaring over the highway and destroyed 40 of the 250 buildings on the big Naval Seabee Base north of Gulfport. ■ J A A A Civil Defense officials in Biloxi feared that “many more bodies” would be found as rescue workers wade through the wreckage littering the town and its fringes. Because of a communications failure due to the crushing winds and tide waters, civil defense officials were unable to confirm reports of heavy damage to other points along the coast. There were also reports that could not be confirmed of flooding in Pascagoula, near the Alabama line, and fires in Bay St. Louis, on the other end of the coast near the liouisiana line. But the Jackson - weather bureau said the two towns were' hard hit and the town of Waveland, between New Orleans and Gulfport, was completely destroyed. Longest Survivor of New Heart Dies 'FAA Misleads on Air Safety' WASHINGTON UP) - A .study sponsored by a group of Republican congressmen charges that the Federal Aviation Administration uses misleading and irrelevant statistics to paint a rosy .picture of air travel safety. t The report concludes .that civilian aviation too "often sacrifices - safety to From Our News Wires CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard confirmed today that Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world's longest - surviving heart graft patient, died because his heart failed under the onslaught of rejection. Barnard told a news conference at Cape Town University School of Medicine the day after his famous patient died that results of an 'autopsy per-. formed within hours of^ the 6(i-year-old retired dentists’s death were not yet known, but final analysis would show that the cause of his death was rejection. In Blaiberg’s case, his cardiac team foreign tissue had faltered at last. With the heart starting to work abnormally, Blaiberg’s kidneys and liver also failed, medical sources said. / Blaiberg is , survived by his wife, C. Eileen, and a 21-year-old daughter, Jill. ■" Mrs. Blaiberg said her husband was not in pain at the time of his death. AAA “But he was suffering,” she .told newsmen. “He was feeling very uncomfortable. Yesterday he hardly ate anything and I left the hospital about 7 o’clock to go and make hifti some cold chicken consomme. I was just home when the hospital phoned me and told me that he had died. I could not believe it.’ ™nvpni»n/. an Illinois man, deputies said. There was no other serious MjurlesT ~ ' / Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today with chance of thundershowers this afternoon or.tonlght. Highs today 82 to 87, lows tonight 68 to 68. Tuesday mostly cloudy with chance of showers, highs 78 to 83. Wednesday outlook partly cloudy with not much temperature change. Winds southwesterly 8 to 16 miles per hour today becoming westerly 5 to 16 Tuesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 18 per cent today, 46 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday. Today In Pantlac Hlghaat temperature ..... 7* Lowest tamparatura preceding I a.m.: 43 lowest temperature .............. 70 At I e.m.:.wirtd Velocity i m.p.li. \ Mean temperature n;.....73 Direction: Watt to Norttiweit Weather: Clpudyr.muggy * .li>naefs Mondot'dt 33 U, uadw ii i.il Sunday's Temperatures 90 68 Chicago 14 71 It 6) Cincinnati 13 71 8t 67 Cleveland 84 66 . ii 67 Duluth ,87 3$ H 67 Fort Wdrttl 96 73 89 31 jacktdhvllle 97 77 lk. is 67 Kanaas City 17 69 H 7t Los Angeles 14 66 it 70 Lgulivlllo 45 73 *7 70 Mleml Beech (7 19. 83 71 MinyautMO (4 60 Oscoda eg 65 New ortoina 83 76 Foilaton 89 ii New York 90 73 Saginaw 89 it Phoenix 104 81 S. lie. Merle te 67 pittisurgN > as 67 Trevara C. 91 73 (t. Louie 86 67 Albany 07 66 f. Like City 19 6* Ajbuqyorguo 97 70 i. Prancloco 60 S3 Atlanta 98 71 Sea/tle W 37 Bismarck' 77 44 Washington Ji 76 Boston IS 74- \ f LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings down. Winds southwest to west, 8 to 18 knots today. Partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings down. Southwest to west winds, 10 to 28 knots today, becoming west to northwest, 8 to 18 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers tonight. Erie — Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwest winds, 12 to 20 knots today, shifting northerly, becoming 10 to 15 knots tonight. Scattered thundershowers tonight. UAW to Decide Specific AMC Demands Today Hunt for LA Killers Centers in Canada Birmingham Area Dinner Slated for Retiring Treasurer BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A retirement dinner is planned for Township Treasurer Arlot Hulet Thursday at Devon Gables in | honor of lyls 36 i years of service to 1 the township. f Hulet was town-f ship supervisor fdr 1 seven years, trea-1 surer of the. town: Jj ship for 12 years and| has served on the j board of trustees. I He was also justice I of the peace for 17 1 years. HULET Fred Korzon, a township trustee, will replace Hulet as treasurer. Hulet will assume Korzon’s trusteeship for an indefinite period. Hulet resides at 839 Helston and is a member of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac. In retirement he hopes to write a history of the United RACINE, Wis. (AP) - The American Motors Council of the United- Auto Workers Union decides today what the union specifically will demand from the smallest of the top four U S. auto makers in a new round of contract bargaining beginiiing tomorrow. Contracts with the Big Three —General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — do not run out until Sept. 14, 1870, and UAW President Walter P. Reuther has said talks here will have “nothing to do” with demands he’ll lay before the giants next summer. * ★ ★ Reuther was absent today a s representatives from - AMC plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., and Brampton, Ont., gathered to finalize their demands and map strategy for gaining them. UAW Vice President Pat Greathouse was delegated to head the union’s bargaining team that includes representatives from the three AMC locals with approximately 10,200 members. SITE ’MAKES SENSE’ Racine is midway between AMC’s Kenosha assembly plant and Milwaukee body plant, and bargaining was brought here on Greathouse’s insistence that “it makes sense” to bargain where' the workers are. All previous bargaining sessions have been in Detroit, where AMC has headquarters but no plants. * ★. * Both national and at-the-plant working agreements ere worked out simultaneously in UAW-AMC negotiations. These are separated in Big Three negotiations, with at-the-plant pacts worked out in plant-site bargaining. American Motors, then in a financial bind, gained a two-year contract in' 1967, while Reuther won a customary three-year pact from the Big Three. AMC also won concessions in wages and fringe benefits gained from the others. One was a five-cent hourly wage differential; another lower pensions. TO ’RESIST’ CATCH-UP This time, the. UAW has announced it will press AMC “to catch up.”- AMC Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr., says Ms company will “resist” catch-up. “We are not going to pioneer anything. «JM»aws»4Bst ■ gbingifc Ijyudrrae^alpWpfr said Ralph Daum, president of Kenosha Local 72,, with respect to wages and fringes. / Neither Daum nor Greathouse has said whether a strike would- be called to get pacts equalling those going into effect for the third year at the Big Three. LOS ANGELES AP) - The search for a solution to the bizarre killings of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons centered today in Canada. Police in Vancouver said they had been asked to watch for four-young persons wanted by Los Angeles police for questioning. They said the Royal Canadian Mounted Police reported the men might be headed toward Edmonton, Alta. Los Angeles police would not comment on the report and Canadian authorities -did not elaborate on it. Meanwhile, two University of Southern California faculty experts oh criminal mentality suggested .that whoever committed the five slayings Aug. 9 might have created a ritualistic scene to mislead police. FLAG DRAPED An American flag was drapqd over the back of a sofa in the $200,000 house in Bel Air rented by Miss Tate and her , movie director husband, Roman Polanski: White nylon oord hung over a ceiling ' beam joined Miss Tate and another victim Jay Sebring. His head was hidden by a black hood. “Pig” was written in blood on the door. , ★ * , * The victims had been stabbed and shot. -“I think it should be pointed out that this could be the work of a very cunning person,” said one of the university experts. “The killer was a little t«o.< methodical.” NAMES KEPT SECRET The faculty members, interviewed separately, asked that their names not be disclosed. One is a phychologist, one a . psychiatrist. The killer, said one of the experts, "might have used the hood and ropes apd Inflicted the multiple wounds to throw police off.” *. * it Killed with honey-blonde Miss Tate, 26, were Sebring, 26, a hairdresser, who was her x former boyfriend; Voityck Frokowsky, 37, a Polish,writer; Abigail Folger, 26, a San Francisco socialite; and Stevep Parent: 18. a friend of the, estate caretaker. ' “Hie fact tHat Miss Tate and Sebring . were tied together with rope indicates the killer was at least aware of their former relationship,”* the psychiatrist said. The experts agreed that whoever killed AF Major Is Suspended; 'Assigned Unfit Guards' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Air Force has Suspended a major on charges he allowedf three men with dangerous psycMatric problems to guard a supersecret nuclear weapons stockpile at Hamilton Air Force Base, 25 miles north of San Francisco. , Base Commander C61. Michael Stublarec said .yesterday Maj. Donald Tidwell has been relieved of duties pending investigation. The case Came to light during the weekend in the record Of a preliminary hearing for SgL Robert Y. Ballou, 22, Corvallis, Ore., accused of going berserk with a loaded carbine at thebaae. Civilian attorney Robert D. Carrow of Novato said Ballou, hi# dteni, had pleaded not to be assigned to a job in-' volving explosives and weapons for fear he might hurt somebody. SENIOR MAN But on several occasions, Carrow said, Ballou was the senior noncom of a two-man guard uni| for nuclear-tipped missilerstored at the base. “That means he could have sent the other fellow for a cup of coffee and been alone with the missiles,” Carrow said. George S the five was probably a young man with a strong need to express power over, others, perhaps acting from motives of jealousy and revenge. ' Israeli Deaths Toll Success of Arab Terrorists TEL AVIVI (AP) - Arab saboteurs and guerrillas have accounted for almost a third of Israeli’s army fatalities since the 1967 war, army sources said here today. In the period up to Aug. 9, 349 Israeli soldiers have been killed, including 110 by “the actions of terrorists” the informant said. Of 1,248 Israeli soldiers injured in action, one-third were wounded by Arab irregulars, they added. ir it it The figures indicate the Arab irregulars who infiltrate Israelpheld territory from Jordan, Lebanon or Syria and others who strike in the refugee-packed Gaza Strip are having greater success than generally believed. On the civilian side, 38 to 56 were killed by sabotage acts since the six-day war. And four-fifths of the 501 civilians wounded were victims of saboteurs. DAILY INCIDENTS The army sources said there hits been no significant recent increase in the number of Arab sabotage attacks, but each day brings fresh reports of Israeli trucks being blown up by mines, hand grenades thrown at troops or irregulars firing rockets or mortars at Israeli settlements. Israel is currently being taken to task at the United Nations for an air attack on Lebanon last week in wMch the Lebanese ' claim four villagers were killed. Hie Israelis say they were hitting back qt Arab guerrilla camps which are 'responsible, for dozens of recent sabotage acts on Israel’s northern frontier. a '*..#■ , ' Hw Israelis’have recently stepped up their actions ag&inst the Arab saboteurs. Apart * from the raid on Lebanon, Israeli jets struck and damaged Jordan’s important Ghor irrigation canal as a warning to the Jordanians to clamp down on guerrilla activities from their territory. ■ METHODS OF OPERATION Guerrilla fighters, move across the Jordan Valley under cover of darkness and ambush early morning Israeli army patrols with fire from their Russian-made rifles, Czech-made rockets or bazookas. Van Duyne Of 4325 Quarton has been named director of .traffic for the General Motors . Assembly Division in Warren. He joined General Motors as an inflection clerk at the Buick - Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly division in Linden, N.J., in 1839. Van Duyne most reeent-VAN DUYNE ly has served as director of material handling activities. BIRMINGHAM-John J. Cruitt, 1074 Wakefield, has been named director of general accounting and procedures and methods in the financial department of .the General Motors Assembly Division central office in Warren. He joined GM in 1940 as a cost clerk. His last position was general supervisor of systems and procedures in 1963. Birmingham artist Vincent Pernicano will folk about the ancient art of leaded glass at this Tuesday’s “Adventures in Art” luncheon at Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace at 1:30 p.m. Pernicano attended the Wayne State University School of Art. City Firemen-Ar^ Harassed (Continued From Page One) Another danger also exists — a i fire alarm could be made while tw< three trucks are responding to a fi alarm, and the problem could'easily danger all areas of the city., * it it “If an actual fire broke out in a < like that, valuable time would be relocating the trucks,” Marion obsen He said the police escort has cut h harassment significantly, but fa alarms still pour into the station. In past four days, two false alarms v made, according to the fire -log at city’s main'station. , ' ** * * 'M* ft V Mayor William H. TOylor Jr. poii OUt that a recent step by the CityX mission may halt the problem. He ferred to the approval two weeks ag< a resolution establishing ap av system to combat tMs sort of har ment. Mayor: Taylor will soon name tl persons to an award committee wl will have the power to glvejip to f 1 for information leading toAurrMt$ conviction for tMs type of crime (ass on city workers). * ★ it "'I, "We’re not only concerned with danger to city employes, but for til cityn-esidents,” the mayor said. “It scares the hell out of me. It’s like "Dr. Strangeiove.’ ” ■, • . .it it it However, M. Sgt. William M. Leopold testified at the hearing that he was supervisor of the nuclear weapons arsenal and that accidental detonation of the weapons . is impossible. The testimony was the first public disclosure nuclear weapons are stocked at the I, 37, had testified that accidental explosion was possible, although he conceded he is a security officer end not a nuclear specialist He also said he had received unfavorable psychiatric' evaluations of Ballou and two Others but did not relieve them because of a shortage of replacements. SECURITY PROBE Stublarec said-that there, were other replacements available and that Hdwell had been suspended wMle both his testimony and base security procedures were investigated. One of the other two guards mentioned at fibs Friday hearings is now to a psycMatric ward and (he other has’beaBtV discharged. LIGHTNING • 660 oo • TWIn Cylinders • Twin Carburetors • Pull Raos 0am • Over-Square Engine SEE THEM ALL AT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 18. 1989 WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Qoble Front 20'x20' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price ’4872,. D0«r and c.m.nt Not Included poole-dickie Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 2495 Oakland Ave., Orchard Lake Pontiac Keego Harbor Ph. 334-1594 PH. 682-1400 Dem-Reform Plan Mqy Hit All States WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. George S. McGovern says an ^analysis by his Democratic party reform commission shows every state may have^ to revise delegate selection procedures before the 1972 nominating convention. “It now appears there may not be a single state that won’t have to make changes,” McGovern said in an interview. The degree of change to be required will depend on guidelines to be adopted by the commls-chusetts, whose winner-take-all HEARING AID CENTER Vievn. Qualitone&AII Leading Instruments THOMAS B. APPLETON 3* W* Hur#n - Main Floor 3M-MS2________Hikor Bldg. PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST’ PLUS A MAX/'1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'Smmm PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin Fi 4-2620 sion, probably later this year, , The resolution of the 1968 convention which established the commission set two broad criteria for delegate selection: that the unit rule be abolished at all levels of the process and that delegates be selected within the calendar year of the convention through processes open to all. MIXED SYSTEM The commission is expected to ^recommend that the present mixed system of primaries, state conventions and precinct caucuses be maintained, that states retain maximum freedom within general guidelines. In some states where one man or a small group of men have had the power to pick all of the state!s delegates changes are tions. A number, of these are in the states where laws would have to be changed to meet expected commission standards. ★ ★ ★ The commission’s staff, aided by a group of summer interns, primaries are viewed by some as a violation of the prohibition on the unit rule. In between these are many other states where some or all of the delegates are selected in ways likely to require changes, i hopes to complete its detailed OHAiurirc in i aw analysis of the processes in CHANGES IN LAW |each state b an A ^ meet. Commission sources said ltjin£0f ^ executive Committee! appears that less than a dozen bere states will require changes in ' segments have efesed. “This 4s simply not true today,” said the South Dakota senator when asked about this problem. laws to comply. In such states! there will be a further complies-1 At that time a decision is like- tiohstaceiit" would me7n 7n>,on when t0 caU the fuU com’ many cases that Republican missi°n int0 to set support would be needed to push Procedures for draftin8 ita re-changes through legislatures, commendations. A likely meet-_ ing time is in conjunction with In other states, they said, the the Sept. 17 meeting of the Dem-changes could probably be ac- ocratic National Committee complished through revision of here> party by-laws. ’■*.*'*. _ ____The most pressing problems McGovern said he is confident! certain if the directive °are fol- are *n states where delegate se- that earlier strains between the lowed. lection procedures are sched- commission, dominated by par- * * * uled to start in the 1970 elec- ty reformers, and regular party cut the commission has yet to come to grips with situations such as California and Massa- Qhlna is thought to be the native home of the apricot. 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Here he takes part in the kissing booth activity, with brunette Renee Ransome of 810 E. Avon, Avond Township. ' * Teacher Strikes Don't Pay? UTICA — A Utica Community Schools administrator believes that a study jie has made proves that teacher Strikes do not pay off in higher salaries and economic benefits — at least in the Detroit metropolitan area. The data compiled by Prank Pichel, assistant superintendent of schools for business affairs in the Utica' district, reveals that ..striking teachers have actually lost economic advantages as compared to nonstriking teachers. * * ip! Picket's findings were gathered in conjunction with his research on a doc- Commerce Okays Blacktopping Bid COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The low bid of $129,874 by Groleau Brothers has been accepted' by the Township Board for the blacktopping of portions of Martin and Richardson roads. Work on Martin from Oakley Park to Richanfson and Richardson to Urtion Lake has already been started. * . * Work began last week on verbal approval of Township Supervisor Robot Long with the board's approval. In other business this week, the board announced that no parking signs would soon be. erected on Benstein between McCoy and Delmonte. The signs Were recently approved by the Oakland County Roa^pwnnUasion. toral dissertation concerning the “Financial Effects of Teachers Strikes in Selected Michigan Districts.” . Pichel said his study clearly indicated there are ho significant differences today hi teacher salaries, increments or other benefits-between 86 struck and nonstruck schools in the metropolitan Detroit area. ‘LOSS OF SUPPORT* He added that struck school districts have subsequently suffered a loss of public support of bond and "mill age issues and have encountered a higher level of borrowing than .nonstruck districts. The administrator admitted, however, that the substantial painty increases accorded teachers in' Michigan since 1965 can be directly attributed to the advent of collective bargaining for teachers, reinforced by the possibility of strikes. ‘NO SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCES’ . The data revealed no Significant differences between struck and nonstruck school districts in teacher benefits on the basis of frequency and length of teachers' strikes. A * A Pichel added that his data agreed with opinions of school business officials that teachers do not have to engage in a teachers’ strike to derive economic benefit from strikes. . * ’ * A (C Administrators also noted that y strikes In surrounding school owtncts had an unfavorable economic ««t upon their schools. They viewed threatened teacher*’ * lr i k e s as economically, detrimental in struck districts, but of little influence in nbn-st ruck school districts. Data from the questionnaire Pichel sent out to the 86 districts indicated that school business officials equated the effectiveness of the collective bargaining process with the utilization of teachers’ strikes. The administrators viewed any elimination of teachers' strikes as being detrimental to teachers, but economically beneficial to their districts. Pichel received his doctoral degree in school business management Sunday from the School of Education at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is chairman of the Labor Relations Committee of the Michigan Association of School Business Officials and a member of the Shelby Township Building Authority. Pichel his been affiliated with the Utica School District for the past four years. He was previously business manager -of the Crestwood District in Dearborn Heights. By the Associated Press Rainstorms over much of the Lower Peninsula yesterday caused an' upward spurt in weekend traffic deaths, as six of the 17 persons killed died- in the period’s final 24 hours. The weekend’s worst accident occurred Saturday, when two Saginaw women and a Chicagoan were killed in a two-car collision cm M13 south of M57 in Saginaw County. A A A Dead in that accident were Valua Spule, 54, and Olga Ronis, 64, of Saginaw and Evelyn Humphrey, 40, of Chicago. The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities began' at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. VICTIMS LISTED The other victims: Robert Lynn Parker, 27, of Detroit, when his motorcycle collided - head-on With a car yesterday in Garden City. Terry J. Wieczorek, 18, and Card Sibel, 17, both of Livonia, in a two-car crash in Livonia yesterday. jt * a Edna L. Mitchell, 51, of Grand Rapids, In a two-car, head-on crash Saturday on U.S. 131 in Kent County. Roy-Walters, 74, of Tower, when his Car collided with another auto Saturday on M78 at the intersection of M33 in Cheboygan County. A A A Larry Wayne Blundell, 22, of Freeport, when, his car struck, a dump truck Saturday at a rural Ionia County intersection. Willard Byrne, 59, of Caledonia, when his car rammed the back of a semitrailer truck on U.S. 131 in Kalamazoo County Saturday. . Jn Jackson County Saturday. Kenneth Zinski, 40, of Southfield, when his car smashed into a guard rail in Southfield Saturday. a a * ' Robert Leroy Gross, 11,. of Flushing Township Friday night. David Strong, 19, of 3117 Fernberry Ct., Waterford Township, when the car tn which he was a passenger ran off a road in Waterford Township Saturday. * A A v •• William Compton, 23, of 1109 Wattles, Troy, a driver in one of two cars involved in a head-on collision In Avon Township Saturday night. A - * i ; Stanley Rzeszutko, 62, of Decatur, in a two-car head-on in Van Bund County’s Hamilton Township on M40 yesterday. A. ★ A t Ralph Clark, 16, of 636 Vanderpool, Troy, when his motorcycle fan a stop sign at M22 and County Road in Manistee County yesterday. Ford Taking Photos for WixOm Brochure WIXOM - Ford Motor Co., with a major factory here, will furnish aerial photos for a new brochure and calendar to be presented to residents. The brochure will show the history and potential of the city,, according to the Wixom Chamber of Commerce Preschool Sign-Up Set at Abbott Junior High WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Abbott Junior High School students will have a chance to pick up dasaschedules and homeroom assignmentsfflbrly this year to avoid confusion when school starts. Fees also may be paid early. •s'.. -A A A Seventh and eighth graders may report at , the. school gymnasium Aug. 26 or 27. Students whose last names begin with A » through K report from 9*a,m. to 3 p.m. ' Aug. 36. Those whose last names begin with L through Z should report the following day. Fees total $10.25. MAYORAL SHAVE—Roy Ttewold, lord mayor of Rochester, came to Friday’s centennial festivities with a week’s growth of beard. He loudly complained 0f itching and is here de-whiskered. Mayor Rewold is now itchless—but hairless as well. Cohorts are (from left) William Gray, barber Whey Poindexter, Jim Purdom, Henry Kraus, Mayor. Rewold, Ken Beattie and Earl Montana. Bloomfield Township Firm Formed by Five Architects Shermaa of 6125 Idlewyle, Bloomfield Township, was affiliated with O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach for 17 years beginning as field supervisor. He was named executive vice president in 1008.» BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Five former principals and associates of the Birmingham architectural firm o f O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., who left that firm following a change of ownership in July, have formed a new firm. . The new company — Charles W. Sherman Associates, Inc. with offices at 860 W. Long Lake — consists of Sherman, Aleksander Markiewicz, Donald Osgood," Donald Semancik and Robert Tucker. The Sherman . firm recently was awarded a contract for planning all future additions to Pontiac Northern High School and to design and implement a current addition, costing more than |2 million. Sherman Associates also has -been chosen by- the Birmingham Board of Education to design and develop the educational specifications and to supervise construction of an addition to Seaholm High School, at |1.9 million. , COMBINED EXPERIENCE The five architects in the Sherman firm have a combined total of 88 yean in the profession. All ara members of the American Institute of Architects. Markiewicz, a registered architect In both Poland and the United States was graduated with a masters degree In architecture from the Warsaw School of Architecture in 1949. He has designed , hotels, office buildings* housing and schools in toe Detroit aiw ^_______• tore from Cranbrook Academy of Art Amoflfe his projects are the Performing Arts Building and Engineering Building at Oakland University. Semancik holds u BA in architecture n.°,?„Lf,wrence Tech ta Southfield. At O Dell, Hewlett St Luckenbach he served as a project coordinator project estimator and field supervisor. ,A A Tucker graduated from Ohio State University and was director of coordination for O’Dell, Hewlett St Luckenbach.' Sherman said his firm has toe capability for handling a wide range of architectural projects, with the exception of single-family houses. Farmers in Lape County Feeling Effects of Weather Heavy mins may have dampened the spirits of farmers in Oakland County, but the unuimal severity of early summer storms dampened more than that among Lapeer County farmers. According to the Oakland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office (ASCS), damage to corn and wheat has been minimal, considering toe intensity of rainfall this summer. > ; * > a 1 But according to Robert Link, director of the ASCS office in Lapeer County, crop damage has hurt many fanners there financially. A- jhk JytJB ‘‘Some farmers have gotten along pretty well, but others not so well,” said Link. ‘‘The corn crape have been fairly successful, although the heavy rainfalls postponed planting in some *uyfe resulting in damage.” ‘POSSIBLE HAZARD* Unk stressed the possible hazard of an early frost, but pointed out that “those farmers, who .use com for sling* are in real good shape, because that gives town in alternative. j “K’s a different story with small grain and wheat crops,” he continued- “The combination «f rain, humidity and warm , weather has eauaed extensive damage to Balds and (Wised such pfoMema, sprouting and an excess of « the craps.” THE PONTIAC PRESS AnaNrns MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 A—I /Cost of Hundreds' Centennial March in Rochester ROCHESTER—The centennial promenade Friday night was led by a beardless Mayor Roy Rewold and his wife, followed by a “cast of hundreds.” The turn-of-the-ceatury costumed “cast” paraded through Rochester in prelude to the Sept. 9-14 centennial celebration. Jailed were the men who failed tox appear bearded, moustached or sideburned. The centennial "Keystone Kops” provided the ‘‘law and order.” Mayor Rewold, who arrived initially with a week’s growth of beard, complained of facial itch. Barber Wiley Poindexter shaved off the mayor’s , hairy discontent. NO-BEARD JAILBIRDS.— You didn’t have a beard Friday Rewold (second from left) even jailed a baby boy! night in Rochester? See yourself -here? Bearded Mayor Roy ? CENTENNIAL FAMILY - The Jim Fifield family, 1150 S. Livernois, Avon Township, exemplifies what the well-dressed Rochester Centennial celebrants will wear to official festivities Sept. 9-14. The children are Jimmie 8 and Jayne I. , Mein attraction — at least the moot attractive attraction — of too promenade activities was toe kissing booth. Far a nominal fee, men could choose between a redhead, blonde or brunette. All for a good cause, of course. The official centennial week of Sept 0-14 will feature a daily theme, fireworks, a pageant produced by local thespians, special centennial displays and activities. Centennial headquarters is located on Main Street north of University. Ponf/af Applause for WJR’s Tiger broadcasts. vlTa .. . V. If Some Republicans are urging Richard Nixon to make more personal appearances around the Nation. Political fences must be kept in good repair........... The difference between a man and a woman is this: A man will pay $2 for a $1 article if, he wants it badly; a woman will pay $1 for a $2 item whether she needs -it or not. .... . .. .. Scientists Have a new chemical that will diaso 1 ve absolutely everything.' Currently, they’re trying to find something to keep it in. . . ...... . A Miami hotel has* a new service: It meets its guests at the .Havana*airport........... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s—General Voice of the People: ‘Another Legal Abuse in Need of f I read that the national bar association has completed a aeveral-year study on legal ethics aimed at discouraging contingent fees by attorneys and simplifying court procedure in the disposition of the flood of auto accident claims that threaten to engulf our courts. . All well and good. But another legal abuse that cries for correction the ease with which anyone can sue another on most any grounds—real or fancied. In many cases the plaintiff is put to no expense, since a lawyer can usually be found who will represent him for a percentage of the settlement, if any. ★ ★ ★ But the responsible, often blameless, defendant has no recourse to a comparable “free ride,” and must perforce retain and pay for legal counsel to protect him, even though the case is eventually decided in his favor. ★ ★ ★ While everyone is entitled to “his day in court,’r thtere should be some form of court screening of the admissibility for trial of the growing number of outlandish and clearly unfounded claims that clutter up our court dockets. W. O. CROSS 'Allah Calls!"' David Lawrence Says: Working in White House Is Hard WASHINGTON—The “western White House” in San Clemente, Calif., is in the news these days. It is novel only in a geographical sense; as the “summer White House” idea has been adopted by presidents for more than a half-century. The real reason for a separate abode is that the White House is noti a comfortable I dwelling tori family life. LAWRENCE Also, since the executive offices are right next door, the flow of visitors is continuous, and some of them have letters from persons of influence in their states who find it difficult to refuse to write a letter of introduction for friends. Then there are the pressures from officialdom. A president’s absence at a vacation spot, however, is usually respected. Only on the most urgent business of a member of Congress or a high official are engagements made. VAST IMPROVEMENT Mr. Nixon may find the need for important conferences not ‘much less in California than in Washington. But any vacation home is a vast improvement over life in the White House where the rooms are large and more adapted to ceremonials than to restful seclusion, A president doesn’t cease to be a human ^bemg when he takes up residence in the White House, and he wants informality and a lawn outside where he and his wife can walk without intrusion by crowds. ★ * * Presidents nowadays can stay away more from the White House. Communication facilities are better, and a president can get back by air from California, for instance, in half a day. The staffs in Washington and at a summer White House are in constant communication either by teletype or telephone. They have machines which can transmit . and. receive facsimiles of original documents or letters in a matter of minutes. Afy INNOVATION ' The tasks of a chief executive have increased considerably, so President Nixon persuaded some of his Cabinet officers to rent homes near the “western White House” in California. This is an innovation, but, considering the world situation and the need for intimate talk* on domestic matr ters. the idea is a good one. Although the Congress is in Motors and,. Harambee; the J’s—Carpenter and Quinn of the Phillies for refusing to hack their field boss in an argument with a recalcitrant player. —Harold A. Fitzgerald recess for three weeks and the President doesn’t have to hold conferences with leaders of either house, he keeps in communication with them by telephone. Why so much time for “rest”? The truth is a president is busy every day no matter where he is. But at a vacation home he does get a chance to think alone—and he has less opportunity in the White House than at a coast resort where he can stroll along the seashore and meditate. V.S. Plans to Cut 300,000 From Viet Force by By RAY CROMLEY , NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON — This reporter is informed by men in contact with the highest political and mili- forces in Vietnam to between 100,000 and 150,000 men. That would mean a reduction of 300,000 to 350,000 from the. high point of U.S. involvement. These estimates take future Communist surprise Tet attempts into account. Cutfeusly enough, ,U. S. military men are more cautious than the Vietnamese in these troop withdrawal discussions. .. S. VIETS CONFIDENT The Vietnamese, whose lives are on the line if they’re in error, are confident that within three years they can handle the North Vietnamese and Vietcong with.no more than 100,000 U.$. air, ground and naval support forces (for communications, transport, artillery, bom’bing — with strong emphasis on helicopter-units). i According-to this thinking, 100,000 U.S. troops might have to remain in Vietnam for years if no agreement is reached with Hanoi. The Saigon optimism interestingly enough is based on a series of nonmilitary pro-, grams which President Thieu’s aides feel will break the will of the Vietcong: • A reorganization and broadening of the T h i e u government, giving posts to a wide range of groups not now well-represented. Though details are not yet clear, it is expected that positions of influence will be given to the Cao Dai, Hoa Hao, to some prominent Buddhist sects, to labor union representatives, to some prominent exiled opposition leaders and t o leading figures in a number of smaller political parties. • • A food-commodity pro- gram at low prices for government officials, including the police, to make it possible for officials and the police to live on thei'r salaries. > . • A strong upgrading of tfoT police and the local militia. • A land-reform program aimed at giving every tenant farmer the right to own the land that he farms. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. William Holmberg of Waterford Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. j Writer Expresses Opinion on Religion The irreligious war going on in Ireland demonstrates clearly foe failure of men and the Churches to understand the so-called religion of Christianity which they claim to embrace. “Love Thy Neighbor” is an empty slogan. The world would be better off if religion had never been invented. MINNIE EDWARDS ‘Schools Have No Time for Sex Education’ Thfe recent article “School Schedules Changed, Waterford Parents Must Adjust,” stated "Elementary pupils will just get a basic education, according to school officials,. That Includes reading, writing, and arithmetic and little science, social studies or language arts.” In view of this, there should be no need to evert mention sex education. Since “children will only be going to school for half a day*” teachers should concentrate on the first three subjects mentioned and leave sex education to the adults who supervise the children the rest of the day. WATERFORD PARENTS - • Calls Nixon's Welfare Plan ‘Ray of Hope’ I believe that President Nixon’s effort to do away with the self-perpetuating welfare system should be supported by all citizens. It is the first ray of hope fori those whose dependency has become a way of life, just as if is for the taxpayers who should willingly support programs which will assist their less fortunate brothers and sisters to work their way out of the personality-destroying roles of “reliefers.” FOR IT ‘Salary Should Be Made Known to Public’ Why should the salary of the new assistant director of university relations at Oakland University be a secret? Salaries of all persons who work in tax-supported enterprises should be a matter of public information. SHOULD KNOW Question and Answer How much does it cost to have a name printed in black type in the telephone book? JUST CURIOUS REPLY Only customers with business service can have .their names printed in bold face type. The charge for such service in the Pontiac directory is 75 cents^ a month Question and Answer 4 0|IC* your P8P«r had a little story at the end of another column that told the volts of‘electricity in lightning. I have a bet with my buddy it was over a million, but I don’t tau.. “When it Was intht paper, sdl can’t pifwT’my het. Can you? . AMATEUR ELECTRICIAN REPLY It-took' some ifoing, but we found the "little story." It was a filler item, and it' said lightning generates a force of up to one billion volts and a current up to 200,000 times greater than the amount consumed by a 100-watt .bulb. Hope you won big—there were a lot of columns with «little stories" at the end. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 18, the 230fo day of 1969 with 135 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The. morning stars are Venus and Saturn. ■"'/■* -*>5 The - evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1856 the Patent Office approved condensed milk but doubted it would ever be of much commercial value. In 1914 Germany declared war on Russia. In 1916 Abraham' Lincoln's birthplace i n Hodgenville, Ky., was donated as a .national shrine. In 1940 the United States and Canada established a plan of joint defense. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Life Saver Toledo Times The defensive driving’ course sponsored by the National Safety Council Is earning praise from all over, Military base commanders report that after the course the number of accidents in-, volving off-duty servicemen has dropped by as much as 50 per cent. Employers, report dramatic reductions in their average annual cost to repair company vehicles after their drivers take the course. Numerous testimonials indicate that graduates of the eight-hour course are better drivers because of it. it ' * ■ i If the course k as good as before - and - after statistics make it appear, all drivers could profit from it. Particularly when almpst a fourth of American motorists can expect to be involved in an accident each year. The ques- tion is, could the goal of universal defensive driver training be attained? It cOuid, eventually, fay incorporating the course into high school driver’s education programs, then make cbiver’s education a requirement for graduation just like Eglish or mathematics. ★ * t . * t Driver's education also should be required of all youths before a state issues a license. Thus high “ school -dropouts would have- to take adult education courses to qualify for a license. On July 1, Ohio became the 22nd state to require youths between the ages of 16 and IB to hqve had driver’s education If they want to drive. Almost all teen-agers want a license as soon as -possible and thus are encouraged to take a high school or commercial driving course. The basics of road safety can be as important physical survival as res writing, and arithmetic i economic survival. * * Because school ministrators traditionally wary of compulsory” co in any field, not all educ agree that driver tri should be compulsory, surely all can agree tha benefits of driver trainira obvious, and laws that encourage the trend to its acceptance are in public interest. c«Mm * all locol „.w, prtJJJ, . Z.«?£Z.a' * Thw Pontiac Press it J-o—-i « t gmaSgg CountiM » 1, $M,00 vhmteMhlian JE?J£*• ■ lh» UnIMd Sim.. IKR " RAMONA THE PONTIAt PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 N. Irish Crisis Enters Talk Stage as British Troops Keep Peace A—7 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The crisis in Northern Ireland moved into the talking stage today as British troops enforced an uneasy peace. Prime Minister Harold Wilson flew back to London from an island vacation to formulate proposals he haped would ease the likelihood of further religious warfare. The Irish Republic asked the U.N. Security Council to meet and send a peace-keeping force to Northern Ireland. British opposition appeared certain to prevent any such action. Pope Paul .VI appealed for “reciprocal pardon and mutual agreement” between the Catholics and Protestants. BEHIND BARRICADES 'In Belfast and Londonderry, thin lines of British soldiers Jiad kept the peace since Saturday night. But Protestants and Ro- lng stones, felled trees and telegraph posts, smashed glass from thousands of gasoline bombs and . rubble from collapsed buildings. Hundreds of families are without homes. Many are being sheltered in five large schools and a teachers’ college, others are staying with friends or relatives or have fled to refugee centers in the republic. Hundreds are raced with the prospect of lengthy unemployment because their places of work have been destroyed. In one area alone, seven factories were destroyed on.severe-ly damaged by rioters. * * * In Londonderry, 300 British troops- are patrolling the Catholic Bogside district where it all began last week. The area has been peaceful since Saturday, but the Londonderry Citizens BARGAIN BUYS IA-FM clock radio. Solid *4 A at*. With snooso alarm. At- ▼ I #1 ictivo tab), cabin*! ........ I TT MSP ss: WESTINGH0USE PROCTOR 28” FAN Portabl* with handla. 2 STEAM-DRY Fabric control. Ona-yaar t«r. AW-IO. $1488 tamar.nNo.' 10727 ° ** $5 »* llljgyj 3. ARVIN 4-SP. AUTO PHONO did .(at*. 4-tp.*d auto- *I5*7 Ckramo and block. Color patrol. 1-yoar auaranto*. o. P20320. *6” *42 No.IY-100.Our ... and MORE . 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In one isolated incident Sunday night, armed raiders opened fire on a police station in Crossmaglen, a small market town in County Armagh two miles from the Irish Republic border. Police said they returned the fire, and the raiders fled. No one was hurt. .In London, 100 police fought j 1,000 demonstrators outside the I Ulster Office in the fashionable Mayfair district. Sixty-five persons were injured in the battle, | which followed marches by I three Irish organizations. Atj least two gasoline bombs were! thrown during a barrage of| stones and milk bottles. Wilson was formulating his! Irish proposals at meetings with Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, who cut short a holiday in Switzerland, and Home Secretary James Callaghan. Wilson will present his proposals to Prime Minister James Chiches-tcr-Clark of Northern Ireland probably Tuesday or Wednesday. « FASTER REFORMS? Government sources in London predicted that Wilson would insist that the Ulster government speed up reforms to give the Catholics more political representation; better jobs and ‘more housing. Wilson may also suggest that Ulster’s 8,000 special police reserves, a Protestant force whose members keep their weapons at home and are mistrusted by the Catholics, not be used in troubled areas. Meanwhile, Chiqhqster-Clark lashed out at the Irish Republic’s government, asserting that It had “behaved much like those hooligans who have used the present troubles as an excuse tq burn their neighbors out.” He said Dublin’s call-up of army reserves, and sending of troops to the border Was “tailor-made to inflame opinion on both sides. *HNo^ bloodiest religious rioting began Aug. 12 With a Protestant march through predominantly Catholic Londonderry, Ulster’s second largest city. 8 PERSONS KILLED Since then, eight persons have been killed, according to official figures, and 514 civilians, police and one soldier have been injured. .More than 180 persons have been arrested on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to carrying gasoline bombs. In Belfast, 1,000 British sol-diers were on patrol. Damage the state capital is estimated as high as $5 million. Streets are littered with pav- TV With the Portability and the Price of a Radio' PERSONAL PORTABLE TV are still at war.” The demands include abolition of the Protestant government, which is not likely to happen since Protestants outnumber) Catholics 8 to S in Northern Ireland, and disbandment of the special police reserves. CLEARANCE! SAVD Don't be surprised at the fantastic low prices you will find during this summer sweep-up sale as we make our haute ready far fall. Here's a bargain hunter’s paradise. Select from the cream of. the brands. Everything new. Everything goes . . . and remember, WE ARE NICE TO PEOPLE. Our sales personnel welcome you and treat you with good old-fashionod courtesy during AND after the tale. .tftu *,on,|y- Lightweight with lug-^ gaga lypa handle. Front mounted ipaakar (or more Cl pleating sound. Built-in on-Wj Unna- Traniiitoriied UHF tuner. All channel UHF/VHF. (Perfect tel for home, cottage, travel, back to school. problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perapiran t keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to norrasi skin and clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever"put in an aerosol spray can! By any. body- This unusual formula from a trustworthy 66-yesr-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dsaler will refund purchaee price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Porsplrant, liquid or cream. 83.00,90-day supply, at your fovoxlte drug or toiletry counter. CLOSED TUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR LUCKY DAYS Auto Centers will remain open Tuesday . Soli Storli Wednesday at 10:00 A.M. A—8 TIfE PONTIAC* PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 G! Slaying Suspects Moved Out of Stockade ^SAIGON CAP) — The U.S.iby 7 feet ftnd without proper; Gregory -had charged last Amy took the'eight Green Ber- ventilation. , week that the CIA ordered the efs charged with murder out of The attorney, George Gregory killing,' and other sources said close confinement at the Long [of Cheraw, S.C., filed a petition {the CIA withdrew the order Btnh stockade today and con-!last week for Middleton's re-about a week after issuing it. fined them to regular billets atllease, but this was denied. On But these source^ were not the big headquarters post north [Sunday he petitioned the Army clear as to whether the man had of Saigon. . for a speedy trial or dismissal! already been killed then. -The Army’s chief spokesman of the charges against hi^ dienT replied thft it was too late, that Vietnamese only Incidental information while supplying' top-secret matter to the CIA. A lower echelon man in the CIA [heard that, the captain 'was the missidn was already in progress. The command had set up an operation during which the suspected double agent was tb be shot. v i , , - . . . . c ...spying for the North Viet- ,JHtm"!ly*halaTUnCedthat “«™“e and, not knowing that h f a P “fhT. 0rihe was also a 8Py for the CIA, in Vietnam" announced that the and renewed hFs charge that! Thjs was the version of the CoL1 Robert B. RheTult of ft stjven officers and one enlisted Middleton was confined under kininD fAlH tnrfnu. m h.v«. m«. th* him-By the time higher ranking man who are accused tof mur-|"inhumane conditions,” killing told today: yard Haven, Mass., the com- The Green Beret command zander of all Special Forces in CIA men found out about the execution order, the man was dead. The “infuriated” CIA i went to Gen. Creighton Abrams, commander jal U.S. forces* in Vietnam, and Abrams ordered the Green Berets arrested in an attempt to improve “already shaky relations” between the CIA and the -Army. Honor Reporter DETROIT (AP) - A staff writer for the Detroit Free Press ^has placed third in competition for the Catherlinfc L. O’Brien Award “for achievement in women’s interest newspaper reporting.'” Helen Fogel was cited for her story, “The Street Academy ort 12th Takes “The Cats’ By Surprise.” She will receive $200 iiHB|H money. Post to 'M' Prof WASHINGTON -. A University of Michigan political science professor has been appointed special assistant for in-ternationdP'affairs on the staff of Health Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch. Dr. George L. Grassmuck will assbme his new post Sept. 1. Fertilized ranges produce nearly three times as much beef as unfertilized ones. denng a V'etnamcse M eved to * * \ began to suspect one of its Viet- have been a doub.e agent are n0i The Army began an »nvest.ga-inamese ts used on dandes. longer under armed guard. !tion July 30 similar to a grand Une liajson missions ln Cambo. The seven officers are con-|jury hearing to determine^ and asked the CIA for ad. fined to an officers’ billet at.whether the Green Beret menjvice Long Binh. 15 miles north ofiwould be brought to trial. The i nu. n.WIKI„ MAKI Saigon, while the enlisted man, investigation was recessed Aug. | iaw-banmnu man Sgt. Alvin L Smith Jr. o,f Na-2 and is to resume Wednesday. The agent was a relatively pless. Fla., is in an enlisted | "Isolation of the , prisonejs, low-ranking man, and the CIA men’s billet "in another area" j which was necessary during one advised the Green Beret com-of Long Binh, the spokesman!phase 0f the investigation, nolmand in Nha Trang that it said. [longer is required,’” the Army [should “dispense” .with him if The eight men, headed by Col. [said in a statement today. he was under suspicion. The Robert B. Rheault of Vineyard The statement added that the CIA itself was unable'to deter-{Embassy in Saigon has main-Haven, Mass., for m er eom- Army could not predict how mine whether-the man was a tained a hands-off policy, rpander of all Green Beret.muchmlonger the investigation double agent. VERSION forces in Vietnam, have been atiwould last. ! There was never any consid- Loiig Binh since their arrest SLAYING VERSION eration among the CIA directors Julv 20 ..... *■ .u ■ * in Saigon that the man should •uwin-TM cniiTARV* Meanwhile, another version of be yjigj There may, however, •HELD IN SOLITARY the kill.ng was aired today by a haye been some mi*mAeTaiand. The civilian attorney for one [source with contacts among in- h in the relay o{ information of the officers. Maj. Thomas C. itelligence o fleers in Saigon. Hejbetween Sai and Nha ^ Vietnam, was relieved of his command and placed under arrest along with seven of his subordinates. Two weeks later, the Army announced their arrest and said they hid been charged with murder and conspiracy. It added that an investigation was under way to determine whether they would be brought to trial, Since then the Army has refused to give any details of the case, and the U.S. Massive 10 Store Buying Power Assures you of the Very Best Deal! Fretter Appliaice Customers Get A Lot More Thai Low Prices diarged last week that M ddle-namese double agent was ™^!some officials in Saigon contact-tpn was being held in sditary without any quhorization from:ed Nbji rtaagwith specific or--confinement in a cell only 5 feet the Central lntelligenss Agency. ripr9.fha( (h„ man shnilM nnl h. ;But Most Under Strength Enemy Regiments Up [SAIGON (AP) — A top-rank- longer period than others this T|e Columbia Broadcasting System bad still another version of the murder story Sunday night. Ih a telecast from Saigon, CBS said it learned from a top source that the murdered man was a “friple agent”—a captain in the South Vietnamese army, a spy for the CIA and an agent for the North Vietnamese Communists. According to the CBS report:! The Green Beret command The agent gave the North ders that the man should not he killed. OlllE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction c log American commander said today that more enemy. regiments are in,position between Saigon and the Cambodian border to the north than at any time since May 1968. year. ACTION DROPPED There were 91'enemy-initiated incidents reported in the 11 provinces around Saigon at the start of the campaign. The fig- Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, com- ure has since dropped sharply mender of the U.S. 2nd Field but remains higher than during Force, added that many of the the two-month battlefield lull units are “first-line regiments broken by the wave of attacks traditionally . kept up to jast wed{ strength” but are now operating The u s Command reported under strength, .today that American helicopter| '*1 can't figure out the mean-gunships and river patroLboats! lng,” Ewell said ln an inter-killed 35 enemy troops in two view. “It’s the first sign we’ve ciashes 18 miles northwest of| seen of elite troops being put Saigon during the night, into battle in less than a real Armed reconnaissance hell-good solid strength figure." copters with special night-sight-The general, whose command jng devices detected one group stretches from Saigon to the IQf enemy soldiers on the move Cambodian border, said parts of and illuminated the area with at least five enemy regiments searchlights. U.S. headquarters! have been committed north ofjsa|d gunship helicopters at-! Saigon, and at least seven fresh|tacked about so to 70 enemy sol-regiments are hidden ln the jun- djers wjtb machine guns and gles and available for future at-;rockets, and 27 were reported tacks. Total enemy strength Indued, the 11 provinces around Saigon < where the 2nd Field Force oper-j ates is estimated at 65.000; troops,---- MAJOR EFFORT? Asked if the large number oil under-strength units had some political significance, Ewell | said: “I think you could read: Into it whatever you wanted. From my point of view, it’sj quite clear that they’re making; a major effort to achieve mili-| tary success. That's what they say they’re trying to do." Ewell said the enemy.'ji cur-rent campaign, TaunchecT" last Tuesday with attack's on 150 bases apd towns, "ha#-not. real- * * * • • U.S. ahd South Vietnamese! forces claim they have killed | more than 3,000 Yietcong and North Vietnamese troops in the! 2nd Field Force area In the past three weeks, and enemy action; has dropped off more than 60 per cent since the start of the. . new campaign. Ewell said, however, that the enemy apparently is trying to, - draw the campaign out over a' "YOUR HEALTH" SE^EN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headaches 2. Neck pain or "crick" 3. Grating and popping noise when turning and/ 4. Backache or leg pain WARNING If'any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR 5. Nervous tans or dissiness 6. General body muscle tension 7. Pain between shoulder blades Dr. K. H. Alexander 1028 J»»b n Ave.,FK 2-0111 the ' travel all' is near1 Travelall? Do I eat it? Grimaldi Imported Car Co. will let you know Wednesday what it's oil about. Watch 'for Wednesday edition of Pontiac Press for details; International Truck « DO IT YOURSELF KITCHEN carpet we specialize in Kitchen Carpet For all of your • Needs OPEN M0NDAY-FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. : 1,500 Attend Grads' Reunion* j at Closed School BISON. Kan, (AP) - This,! Rush County town of 303 j . population was host Sunday to; an estimated 1,500 persons from! 40 states for a high school re-!. union -Bison High School, which! opened in 1909, closed last May as a result of a district unification plan, so a local group! decided to invite all the old! gTads for a reunion. In its 57 years, the school graduated 766 persons, and 380: qf them came back for the] meeting. Their number wasj swelled by wives, husbands and; children, and foftner teachers. "Mrs . Elizabeth Hardy, i member of the first graduating] class,' has a grandson, Don Reinhardt, 18, who - graduated this year with the last clan. Both live in Bison. "iPH CEILING 25c $q. Ft. 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All models shown on concealed swivel1 casters. Also in French or .Italian Provincial styles. S59850 Mao Adhering to 1949 Policy the : A—9 U.S.’China Ties Still Remote - HONG KONG (UPI) -Twenty, years ago Mao Tse-Tung wrpte the first of a series of five comrhentariesibn Sino-Americah relations. In the series, which was begun before the Communist People’s Republic of China was established, formally, Mao ' slammed the door on friendly ; relations between Peking and IWashington. I Today, 20 years later, the door seems shut as tightly as ever. There are no clear signs that recent moves by the United States to ease restrictions and improve relations will have any effect. All indications are that Mao, the Communist party chairman, still' stands by the policy laid down in those commentaries of years ago. The commentaries were written in response to a lengthy* U.S. white paper on China, issued in August 1949, just before the whole of the China mainland fell to the Communists. The, first, published by the New' China News Agency Aug. 14, 1949, was entitled ‘'Cast Away Illusions, Prepare for published Aug. 28, was entitled, “Why It Is Necessary to Discuss the White Raper.” The fourth, entitled ‘Friendship or Aggression?,” was published Aug. 30. The last was published-Sept. Mao wrote that the State Department’s white paper clearly admitted American faityre in China and' reflected basic American hostility. He took intellectuals and liberals in China to task for thinking otherwise and said the United States must be ranked along with the Kuomintang (nationalists) as major enemy. ; “The slogan “prepare for struggle” is addressed to those who still cherish certain illusions about the relations between China and the imperialists, especially between China and the United States,” Mao wrote in the -first commentary. The Chinese leader, then'pnly 55, said it was impossible to persuade the. “Chinese reactionaries,” meaning the nationalists, and the “imperialists,” meaning the United States, to “turn from their evil ways.” “The only course is to organize forces and struggle against them, as in our people’s wa^of liberation and the agrarian revolution, to expose the imperialists, “irritate” .'them, overthrow. them, punish ;them for offenses against the -law and allow them only to ^behave themselves and not to ;be unruly in word or deed. Only I ■then will there be any hope of dealing with imperialist foreign, countries on the basis of j equality and mutual benefit,” he added. This still remains the cornerstone of Mao’s p o 1 lie y towards the United States. In one of his latest published .Statements on the United States, -Mao called for a '‘general struggle of all people of the world- against U.S. imperialism,” He described this as “a component part, of the com temporary worldjrevolution.’V “People of the whole world, ^ White stilt mere "chjselyand ‘ launch a sustained and vigorous offensive against our common enemy, UH5. imperialism and its accomplices!" Mao said in that statement, issued last year. After Mao’s first commentary on the U.S. white paper, he .wrote another on Aug. 18, 1949, entitled, “Farewell, Leighton Stuart!” This was a reference to the last American ambassador to China, who was en route home when the white paper was issued. The third commentary, 16. It was entitled, “The Bankruptcy of the Idealist Conception, of History.” In these articles Mao merely reinforced what he wrote in the first of the series — that 1 friendly, relations between a Communist China and t h e United States were out of the question. , ' ★ “* ★ And so it seems today, as long as Mao is alive and in command. BAZLEY’S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 3 AAARKETS OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN - 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON CORNED BEEF 79*. Pork Butt STEAK Bazley's Famous BUTTER 69*. Fresh Frozen ROASTING CHICKEN1 2-lb. Box COD $1 Fully Cooked CAMPERS - CABINS -HOUSE TRAILERS Karen's have over 100 O. small pieces of quality ^ carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for campers, trailers and home. 2 SQUARE YARD AND UP RUBBER BACK INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Here is the ideal carpet for patios, porches, terraces, recreation rooms, baths ... even around the pool. Won't mildew, rot or fade. 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If You Let Junior Take the Family Car Back to School, Remember You Can “Clean-Up ” On Financing Too! Finance Your Next Car At #Qntiac State The Bank That Gives You the Best Possible Deal in the Pontiac Area Pontiac State Bank Before you mdke any deacon those 1969 closeout models, compare the financing charges at Pontiac State Bdnk . . . You may save up to $100 or more, and that could buy a lot more car . . . So after you've picked out the modePyoVwant, come in and arrange your LOW-COST Auto Loan at any of our 12 complete banking .offices . . . Get the best possible deal in the Pontiac Area. ‘12 Convenient Office* Member Fedsril Deposit Insurance Corp. With Deposits Insured to*$15,000.00 1 A—lQ The roNTiAi: phkss. mondav, august is, 1909 ^4, Hudson's has beautiful frames to fit the canvas reproductions 5.69.10.95 A. 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Mezzanine and all branches: N120 Tovine: Country Roy - ’ N121 Dyf: Garden Flowers N122 Munnich: City Vista HI23 Blanchard: Notre Dame N12S Garcia: At-Anchor If 127 Wood: Autumn Leaves N128 Tomaso: Mustangs N129 Detlefsen: Happy Days N|30 Bos: Still Life NISI Winner: Mountain Lake N132 Gentilini: Precious M133 Gainsborough: Blue Boy M134 Lawrence: Pinkie 11227 Canaletto: St. Mark’s Square N228 Chagall: Artist and His Model M230 Goya: Don Manuel M2S1 Picasso: Nature Morte N252 Ranoir: On the Terrace N283 Murillo: Madonna and Child N2S4 Machourek: Bullfighter 11288 Hilaire: Regatta N2S6 Marque: Still Life N2S7 van Eyck: Ince Hall Madonna M288 Garcla:Tall Masts M289 Vermeer: The Milkmaid If260 Puyet: En El Casino Nl30Picasso:Seated Harlequin N261 Dyf: Peonies and Roses NOOl Carot: Woman with a Pearl 11263 Wood: Mystic Pond 1 If202 Rouault: Heads of Two If204 de Cacgard: Piaszs. , Clowns San Marco. N202 Van Gogh: Sunflowersjtan) N26S Lay cox: Sunday Afternoon N204 r—«h»: Pomines et Oranges N200,Detlefsen: Covered Bridge If208 Utrillo: Church of St. Severin N267 Bradbury: Rolling Surf If206 Dagas: Two Dancers on State If268 Corot: The Bridge of-If207 Picasso: Two Lovers Nantes HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mils and Northwestern ■ ■> ' •••'I \ •. ‘ « M ’ § M * EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roada WESTLAND CENTER and Wayne Rogda . ■ PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Laka Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 Milo Road *t . Woman Becomes Mat When She Lies Down 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:' My husband tells me' not ,to call his office as it annoys his secretary, whom he calls his “office wife." How about that? - My Husband never turns a hand to do a thing'for himself. His shoes are shined, . His clothes are cared for, and he rides in a golf cart to save his feet. He exercises on an electric “exercyde,” which cost 500 bucks. . „ Contrast this with my lot: Ixmay go anywhere I can take my four small children, because my husband doesn’t Want me to have a babysitter. If I entertain, I can’t Have my own sister and her husband, because my husband doesn’t care for HER husband. ★ ★ ★ I mow the lawn in the summer and shovel the driveway in the winter. I wash the walls and paint them myself, clean the garage, haul the trash and do all'the work most men do around the house. Then he tells me, “Think cheerful thoughts! Be happy when I get home!" What do you think of this set up Abby? I haven’t told you even half the story. Bunts Welcomed to Kingsbury Post A reception hosted by the board of trustees of Kingsbury School, Oxford, presented the new headmaster, Floyd W. Bunt, and his family to parents, students and friends of the school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bunt were accompanied by their children, Theodore and Terrence and Mrs. James G. Harlan. Another son, Floyd Jr. and his wife, were unable to leave their duties at Whitman College In Walla Walla, Wash, for the event. ★ ★ ★ James Church is chairman of the board of trustees. Other members are: Mrs. William McClelland, William Carnegie, Howard L. McGregor Jr.; D. B. Varner, Dean Bedford, Mrs. Victor Taylor, Donald lodice, Sidney Mittra, Ben Snyder, Carleton McLain, Mrs. West Gallogly and Mrs. Charles K. Backus. The “problems” most people write to you about> make me envious. I am so dominated I hardly know my own name. What do you suggest! Sign me, ' “DOOMdAT” DEAR “DOORMAT": I- suggest you address your complaints to your husband. No woman can be a doormat unless she lies down first. . ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I hpve always heard that “gentlemen prefer blondes," and “blondes have more fun,” and I am beginning/to believe that they are more than just sayings. I notice that whenever a blonde walks into a room, all the heads turn. Blondes do seem to get more attention, even though they aren't as good looking or well-built as some brunettes or red heads. Why? MOUSY BROWN DEAR MOUSY: Studies reveal that YELLOW is the most “arresting'color,” which is fine, if you want to get “arrested.” But while 1 know of no consensus of what “gentlemen” prefer, it’s a pretty good bet that4 they prefer “ladies.” ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 17, and have a few words for OFF MY CHEST who accused the younger generation of calling his the “do nothing” generation. Sit', I grant that all you, say Is true. Your generation has accomplished much. You made it ^possible-for the common person to obtain a college education. Now college is for anydhe who can make the grade. So don’t tell us to "get started early to “beat the record” you set in accomplishments. You gave us the earliest start possible. You made our education possible. . * ★ ★ Now that you have put us on the right path, who is to ^ay what we will accomplish in the next 30 years, before our time is up and the next generation takes .over? As you have done much. WE will do much. In fact.wve will do more, just as you did more than your parents. And do you know why? Because whatever we do, we will have done standing upon your shoulders, as you have stood upon the shoulders of those who came before you. We have your accumulated wisdom to draw upon, and your accumulated experience to guide our future actions. The accomplishments of meii are not competitive among the generations. They are _ cumulative. To say that your generation did nothing is the worst possible error. Your generation gave life to OUR generation, and that accomplishment -alone merits my thanks and respect. My congratulations. I think you ha# done a great job of it. Sincerely, JEFF DUNTEMANN, CHICAGO ’ ★ ii 'it CONFIDENTIAL TO “NEEDS INFORMATION”: Unfortunately, what you would have to say about your wife in order to gain custody of your children, few men would be willing to gay jibout the mother of their children. Sorry, but that’s the way the cookie crumbles, Dad. ★ ★ ★ Everybody vhas 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, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. College Bounds Should Heed Today's Advice Area Residents Resting Up, Preparing for By SHIRLEY GRAY John and Tecla Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills are home at the moment, resting up for the autumn whirl, not that their summer has been dull exactly. After 15 years in private practice, John is the new medical director of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, jyill take up his duties in October. - An equally important family event, to hear the children tell it, is that the triplets, Nancy, Susan and Jeffrey, 13, are finally getting the horse they've been wishing for since age six. They got the good news last week for their birthday, whiph fell while the family, including Jon, 15, was vacationing at Reed Ranch, near Falrview. This week JoHn's mother, Mrs. S. C. Ylvisaker, Is visiting from Bryan, Tex. Other than all that, things are fairly quiet. ■. ★ ★ .* Wedding plans for one - of those frighteningly bright young-couples who make us all feel lik¥Tcfetlf!S‘A»f,onder~ way. * Lindhay Larkin Noonan, daughter of the F. Robert Noonans of Orchard Lake, - will be marriecT Sept. 6 to Paul Stephen' McAuliffe, son of Mrs. Ethel McAuliffe of Sputh Yarmouth, Mass, and the late Dr. Daniel McAuliffe. Lindsay graduates in June from' Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., cum laude, after snagging ihe Art History Department’s annual prize for her paper. Paul, a June grad from Yale, graduated magna cum laude and is a Phi Beta Kappa. He will enter Yale Law School next month. FESTIVITIES The four o’clock wedding at Kirk in the Hills will be followed by a reception at BOH. The rehearsal dinner on Friday night will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Haberkorn, III, of Bloomfield Hills, at their home. On the Thursday before t h e • ceremonies, a dinner dance hi honor of the pair will be given at BOH by the brother and two sisters of-the bride’s mother, A. E. Larkin Jr. of North Salem, N. Y., and Mrs. J. S. Cullen and Mrs. William H. Smith, both of Minneapolis. yJ-Wv.* * U ' T- * Also here from out of town will be the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Aj E. Larkin Sr. of Minneapolis, and the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Alice Djerks of New York City. . * By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute In a few jvceks now, thousands of young'people will be leaving the familiar security of home for the heady and sometimes frightening freedom of college life. The news is so full of stories of student revolts and campus rebellions that many people of my generation have given up hope that anything good can come from a college education. I do not agree with them. Fortunately, I am convinced that the great, majority of young people care more than ever about their education and about their relationships with other people, WWW Knowing how to get along with those - around you is just as important in the revitalized atmosphere of today's campus as it ever was years Agft. ndfe are , some suggestions that may help insure a happier and smoother Ijfe for your college years. . WWW The facilities of the dormitory are yours, but they’re also your roommate’s. Thjs means sharing the mirror, the shower, the desk, the lounge; it means preserving the life of all dormitory property; it means keeping “your side’^in order. It also means being considerate of your roommate’s sleeping and studying habits and observing the quiet hours that the dormitory imposes. Obeying the regulations is merely showing throughtfulncss to people among whom you must live. Wedding Bells for Daughter of Sen. Hart WASHINGTON UP! - Jane Cameron Hart, daughter of Michigan’^ Democratic senator, Saturday became the bride of Peter Sabastian Conserva, a schoolteacher. The bride chose The Renaissance as the theme for the ceremony, which she wrote herself. It ended with the “kiss of peace” and featured readings -.from the Scripture by the couple’s fathers and contemporary hymns played on guitars. Sen.- and Mrs. J^iilip A. Hart of Washington and Mackinhc Isfand, and Dr. and Mrs. Peter V. Conserva of Upper Montclair, N.J., are parents of the newlyweds. GRANDPARENTS The 20-year-old bride is the gran d-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip' A. .Hart of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and the me Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.Briggs of Detroit. Hart was president of the Bryn Mawr Trust Co., a position noyrheld by the senator’s brother, J. Clyde. Briggs founded Briggs Manufartrirlng Co. of Detroit, which was latei/sold to Chrysler Corp., and owned the Detroit Tiger Baseball Company. About 300 attended the 1:30 p.m. ceremony performed.'by the Rev. Lawrence Gallen of Philadelphia in Holy Trinity Church Ih nearby Georgetown. The bride's Juliet gown of sheer marquisette was designed by Frank Rezzio for Pandora of New York. The high medieval bodice, lightly dusted with seed pearls, was enveloped in a misty flowing Fra Angelica surcoat. Yards of delicate illusion veiling fell from the traditional Juliet cap of pearls. She carried a tiny bouquet of baby’s breath, Stephanotis and Woburn Abbey roses. The bride's sister, Ann, was maid of honor and Mrs. John Southmayd of Washington was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included another of the ■ bride's sisters, May, . and the bridegroom's sister, Mary Frances. Sen. Philip Hart (D-Mich.) escorts his daughter Jane to Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Georgetown Saturday for her marriage Jo Peter Conserva. _ ■ ' , Area Girl Inferlochert Award-Winner Ellen Sandweiss of Birmingham has won a $50 Genoe scholarship for her cello work at the National Music Camp ' at Interlochen. EHen's award was one of 4 9 scholarships, 11 medals'Jifod other-plaques and honors awarded at the annual honors convocation, a closing day event. Art for Women Only? CARSON CITY, Nev. l/R - Two new exhibits are off-limits to men at the Nevada State Museum. They’re in the women's rest room. Officials said they decided' to use available space ip the rest room for exhibits of interest to women. The displays include an 1887 cook book) a lorgnette, old-fashioned combs, hair curling irons, a hair pin container and a breast pump, r MIKA PLASTIC LAMINATED COUNTER TOPPING Resists stains. oltohol^ V !fy dujoble! .White wijfci : 1 gold Hecks! ' ; . OMLC ; We invite you to come in and see our large /• jl ■«« selection ol floor, wall and ceiling tile. New ^ ■■ j' QQC Sq. Ft. 4'x8* substantial savings. [ AAAI AFT J Now at The Floor Shop - liUULUn Total value of the scholarships was estimated at $40,000. Winners were named from more than 1,450. students representing 4^ states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and 13 other nations. The top winner appeared to be Susan Pierson, a high school girl from Phoenix, Ariz., majoring in voice, who * was awarded the Depauw University Joseph E. Maddy scholarship valued at $8,000.' Herman C. Berg, professor of violin at DePauw and a summer faculty member at Interlochen, made the presentation. Susan will enter DePauw in the fall of 1970. The University of Michigan full tuition scholarship, valued at $6,400 for four years, was awarded to harpist Carrol McLaughlin of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Three candidates for the Peabody Conservatory scholarship, valUed at $7,200, were also named. The winner will , enter Peabody in 1970. * Woman Never Learns LUPSET, England Utl — After spending $480 in the past eight years on driving lessons, Miriam Hargrave has .done it again. She just flunked the test for a driver’s license for the 34th time. . “I drive quite well,” Mrs. Hargrave jirotested, "but none of .the exaftunfcrs wants the~!aBelm^TRiTman w^bTpfaS&tP Miriam.” ★ * * She said she plans to complain to the Transport Ministry. OZITE CARPET TILE 12"xl2" 491 GENUINE CERAMIC TILE 4WP4W QOc Sq. or 1 "xl“ 07 Ft. Many Decorotor'Colors to Select From " RECRE ABON SPECIAL!'1 Vinyl ASBESTOS T|| C 12"x12" 9 Per Carton | ILL or 9"x9" w 45 Sq. Ft. ROFOAM CEIUNG TILE Light weight . . . Economical . . . lure proof ... Stays white ... Poi to Match wall- . .'. non-combulfibl INLAID LINOLEUM TILE g Ea. 9"x9" Durable Floor Genuine RUBBER TILE 9"x9" 52 191 KITCHEN CARPET $489 MSq.Yd. Foam Back!' First Quality! Mrs. Harry Qxenderof Constantine, Michigan, Mother of'the Year, chatswith two former,Michigan to right,are Mrs. Jane Pritchard of Detroit, 1956 mothers of the year Wednesday during a tea kt National Mother of the Year, Mrs. Oxehdet and, the mansion of Gov. William Milliken. From'left Mrs. Perry Hayden of Tecumseh. 0 »"* ..■‘AM mm *..&* Pi sir ... \ Vestibule i 1st Quality f SPECIAL REAL VERMONT * PLASTIC OZITE INDOOR SLATE WALL TILE OUTDOOR IJARPET SQ50 1cTo RC C- $998 V Per Cartoh - 1 Ea WEa. C Sq. Yd. I PI SP l.i' - H 1 ‘J ACROSS From HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORTI Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 4 A.M. to 9 P.M,; Tuts., Wad., Thurs. i Sat. 9 A.M. to S P.M. ~ ■ — ' ' , J SINGER ELEGANT CONSOLE in fniHweod finish, c , t7C FRUITWOOO FINISH CONSOLE; hondsomo $7C corvad detailing, antique brat# hardware. 5Qi6 / 3 2-door cabinet with (heH, metal ha id ware 0016 / J ' trim. Matching Mirror (16ftx43")...... Sale MO Matching Mirror {16"w44^'9 ..... Sale M5 Interior Decorating Consultation ^ Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. tooth of Orchard Lake ltd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store __________________FE 2-8148 \bur SAVE *55 THE DREAM MACHiNE-THE NEWEST GOLDEN T0yCH &SEW* SEWING MACHINE BY SINGERI With the push-button needle threader. The speed basting stitch. The built-in buttonholer. And famous push-button bobbin. In your choice of three handsome cabinets. . The buys are better! FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER WITH CASE. This handy portable sews smooth, straight stitches. Zig-zags to ovarcastand buttonhole — and has a special stitch for bllndstltching. onut . Singer makes a full line , of sewing machines, priced foMn.869.95. •A Tradamark or THE singer company And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget. PONTIAC MALL, 682-0350 \. TEL-TWELVE, 353-1330 OAKLAND Mi^L; 585-5010 BIRMINGHAM, 323 EAST M^PLI, Ml 4-0050 B—2 ■■ " . .iff ! '■■ ■....... •:! • ■ ... W THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 mmmm* .. FOR YOUR WEDDING ... QUALITY and QUANTITY! • Fn* C. R. HASKILL STUDIO cjtficw” FE 4-0553 the 'scouts' are coming! What's a scout? Grimaldi Imported Car Co. will tell you all about it on Wednesday. Look for our ad in Wed. Pontiac Pres^for further details. International Truck MRS: PEMBERTON JR. MRS. M. C. MITCHELL MRS. K. R. GREEN a Vows Unite Three Couples Mitchell-Jharmark Ye»! Now hi e«»y to quickly'step into ■ gUmoroui, well-paid secretarial position. Learn Speedwriting - the modern ihorthend that uiei the familiar ebcVSpeedwriting it offered exclusively in Oakland County by P.B.I. Day dr evening classes. Nationwide FREE LifeUme Placement Service. Visit, phone or write - Next Class Begins Sept. 8 18 West Lawrence Street . FE 3-7028 Training for ftminmi Career, Slncm |«9ft A bridal party of nine preceded Mary Jane Hunt down the aisle as she was escorted to At a civil ceremony in Royal the altar of All Saints Episcopal Oak, Florence Rose Jharmark Church for her marriage to became the bride of Michael Kenneth Robert Green. iCasimer Mitchell of Farnsworth The bride’s traditionally styled Street, White Lake Township, gown of organza and Chantilly] An evening reception at the lace had seed pearl accents. Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Her bouquet was comprised of:Mitchell of Sherbrook Road, gladiolas, daisies, carnations, Commerce Township honored roses and Stephdnotis. the newlyweds. Mrs. David Emery, matron of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. honor, and Daniel C. Akerley, Samuel Jharmark chose an best man, stood as honor at-ensemble of lace. She carried tendants in the candlelight lillles of the valley. Mrs. Donald .ceremony.Saturday. Cremer and Lawrence Hotter The newlyweds received stood as honor attendants for] guests in the B e m i 8 • 01 s e n the couple. Amvets Hall. Joining them were] He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.j their parents, the Arthur H. R. Cass M. Mitchell of Clawson. ] Hunts of West Highland Drive,:------•*----------------— Bloomfield Township and, the Kenneth S. Greens of Birming- ... , ham. I World Population Following a northern. ' . Michigan honeymoon, the cou- Grows at Raff* pie will make, their home in Btainsham> ............... of 2.20 Pemberton-Kerr Central United Methodist Church was chosen by Cheryl Faye Kerr and Jack C. Pemberton Jr. for their wedding Friday. Gowned in organza with Rochelle lace accents, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Greenwood Jr. of South Lynn Street, carried a bouquet of carnations and roses. ' ★ ★ ★ Karen Gullett and Brian Fulkerson were maid of honor and best man, respectively,'for the candlelight ceremony. They joined the newlyweds as they greeted pests in the church [fellowship hall. ] The bridegroom is the son of the senior Pembertons of Oakcliff Street. Bridal Gown Is Organza At a candlelight ceremony in Orchard-Lake Com-. Presbyterian Church Ann Colvin became the bride of George Robert Carlyod. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township chose a gown of organza with Bishop sleeves. A nosegay of cornflowers, baby’s breath and roses accented her ensemble. * ★ * Maid of honor Vicki Light-! stone was escorted by best man j Robert B. Duha. They joined the newlyweds at a reception in Holiday Inn of Pontiac. i The son of Mrs. I Gladys! Carlyon of Taylor Township and George Carlyon of Farmington is honeymooning in Nova Scotia with his bride. 'Easy Does It on the Make-Up' In choosing cosmetics for hot days remember that easy does it. Use a light makeup base. Use powder sparingly. Apply eye cosmetics with a light touch. Set the makeup with a cotton square dampened with good quality witch ^hazek Use the. jsame pad to blend the makeup at (he hair line. imart students let FOX i worry about their Wardrobes! Call Today for Convenient,Pickup and Delivery ! With the many complication* and adjustments involved in a return to campus, busy students could easily overlook their wardrobes. At Fox, we specialise in keeping all gai* ments looking fresh and new with advanced professional drycleaning services. Look your carefree best all the time, everywhere yon go and see why Fox is the “Choice of Pontiac” .., call today!' COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 119 WEST HURON —FE 4-1536 I Cotton textiles, are vital ; operation of dairies, fisheries land packing houses. Andre’s ."Bact lo School Specials 100% HUMAN HAIR All Cut nnd Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER WIGS 9 1995 ■ ^ Reg. $89.00 Hand Tied Wigs ALL IIIIP'o HUMAN HAIR FALLS *25°° ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR CASCADES .... f995 All 100% lluiiiun Hair.. Reg. $39.00 SPECIAL ON * PERMANENTS 100% IH MAN HAIR WIGLETS $995(.o Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon J necessary 11 IN. Saginaw, Between l.uwTenee and Pike Sis. WASHINGTON l/PI - World population is. growing at the rate of 2.2 persons a second or over 1.3 million a week, the Population Reference Bureau reponts. On the average, 3.9 babies are being born every second In 1969 while just under 1.7 people die, a gain of 190,000 per day, thej World Population Data Sheet for 1969 issued by the bureau says. * ♦ ♦ A “world population clock,” such as the one (he Census] Bureau uses here to keep track of U.S. population g o r w t h , | would show a world population ] of 3.551 billion by July 1, 1969,1 up 72 million over a year earli-, er. Forty years ago, the world population was increasing by only about 20 million annually. It is expected to pass the 4 billion mark by 1975. When making prune whlpt | try substituting a can of baby’S; mashed prunes Instead of the1 whole prunes the recipe calls for. This saves time and you will find It equally as good. ACCUTRON BY BULOVA - So now, so advanced, accuracy is Guaranteed to within one minute a month. w JEWELERS 3250 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0930 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS. POWER MOWERS, ROLLER I SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES ? - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Let us upholster your furniture while youre cation. ..and we’ll have it ready when you setback! At really great savings, too! SUMMM SALFI SAVE 35% to 45% on Reupholstering WILLIAM WRIGHT EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Lucky Days •^at Singer ; ''' * r 'i jv ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 B—3 WJING TO THE BAHAMAS NASSAU TURKEY TROT Nov. 22-29 - Escorted Soil with tha S.S. Oceanic Freeport & Nassau ... Your double destination ofvcarefree fun under the Bahama sun. ' • • Ship I. your hotel - no pocking & unpacking d.lighrtul detail! contact! PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Pontiac Mali Office Bldg. 682-4600 ALL PERMANENTS 395*595 and up Includes All Thin ■ 1— New Lu st re Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Rapier Mkt. 338-7660 MRS. R. J. FINK IXty MRS. J. W. MACDONALD Saturday Nuptials for Pairs An afternoon ceremo Saturday in Orchard Lake United Methodist Church joined Mary Lynn Trawick and Robert Joseph Fink. The couple were feted with a reception in the church parlors. Attended by Her sister, Leslie Trawick, the bride was gowned in silk organza and lace. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Trawick of Hargrove Court, Farmington Township. * ★ * Rest man for the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink of Tully Road, Bloomfield Township, was his brother, Fred Fink. * __★...★ ’ Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds will, make their heme in Ann Arbor where they will complete their studies at the University of Michigan. Macdonald-Northrup Mr. and Mrs. James M. Northrup opened th,eir Orchard CAREER OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL 2 fori BRING A FRIEND AND TRAIN TOGETHER - Highest Quality Training Jl GOOD TIL AUGUST 30,1969 - Plus 1054 W. HURON ST. Kit and Pop«rWork 681-1800 [MMIHHHMWIRIMIW Truemans Are Feted In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Trueman o i Highland were feted at a family dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Gilpin of Detroit hosted her parent’s party. A son, Douglas Trueman and his family of Absequami .Trail, Orion! Township, and another daughter! and family, Mr. and Mrs. John| Zihar of Sellersburg, Ind., attended the celebration. , Mr. and Mrs. Trueman were married Aug 13, 1919 In Smith Falls, Ontario, Canada. They have five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Lake home for a reception feting their daughter, Pamela Jean, and her husband, James! William Macdonald. ...it ★ ★ _____j The couple exchanged vows Saturday-in a candlelight ceremony in First Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ * The bride chose a peau de soie gown with Alencon lace accents. Her nosegay v comprised of roses and Stephanotis. * * * Assisting maid of honor, Carol Hohnke were bridesmaids, Dianne Font, Linda Hamrick and Mrs. J. Gregory Northrup. ★ ★ ★ On the esquire side, Steven Pinneo was best man for son of the Angus Macdonalds of Greenbriar Court, West Bloomfield Township. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Wm I'M WEARING CONTACT LENSES NOW! "I never believed It was possible to be so active even swim... without wearinf glasses!” We have beard this statement time and again. Se many have discovered the wonders that Contact personally1 285E aPPeara«ce ... and your Find out about Kindy Vision Center contact lenses. You will probably look better than ever... and be on your way towards a new and brighter life! pn Thorough, Professional Eye Examination ■ Contact Lenses Scientifically Fitted 1 Dr. H. Markowitz, Registered Optometrist L s IWtoGrow Old ? fJoSEPH/A/E loiMUAAJ when we get in a mix-up everyone's delighted." Today let me bring you a few facts about tha most usual misconceptions women have. • In order to lose or gain weight a person must eat special foods. Some foods are fattening and some are slimming. . ★ * tf There are no “fattening’’ or ‘slimming” foods. You can gain weight by eating anything if you eat enough of it. number of calories you consume which counts. This idea become widespread because some foods are curtailed on the redueing diet. This Is done because the food in quei many calories and little hehlth • Cooking In the non-stick utensils may be dangerous. It is not. • One never needs synthetic vitamins. •it If ★ The consensus of opinion Is that this is true if one eats well-planned and varied diet. Certainly no deficiency disi would develop in this case. However, there 'Is some difference of opinion concerning the value of vitamin supplements. There are many instances in which physicians may prescribe vitamins mineral supplements for their patients. value. When Jhe total caloric intake, is reduced we must spend the allowable calories wisely. Modern processes and canning remove most of the vitamins and minerals from food. This is absolutely not so. Commercially canned goods have approximately the same food value as the fresh vegetables and fruits. In some cases they may even b e superior. Aluminum cooking utensils are damaging to health. According tothe United States Food and Drug. Administration this is not true.'Preparing food in’1 aluminum vessels Is harmless^ PRE-INVENTORY WALLPAPER SALE ROOM LOTS Wtm ODD ROLLS 10s OVER 15,901 ROLLS IN STOCK I St's OF MTTIRNt TO OHOOSg FROM Personal Sarvioa Always Custom Paint Mixing, • ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw >. FE 2-3308 art'1**•* vm toed s*ri«. Chin till partially sit BostOHsMssMM^sstofsmi;aadoBRroddHcBpBkMpnPMoSu boating mUI stiff peaks tan. g*1J ‘-'-A*rr‘J nufflimtiiwis—okmm wfiateverybu'r6 makjpg... makgs it better? Pauli’s Semi-Annual . SALE Out They Go! RED CROSS— FURTHER and e CQBBIES REDUCTIONS!! Discontinued Styles and Color* 1 GROUP of WOMEN’S SHOES $500 ^ *7oo Nunn Bush FURTHER wSCer REDUCTIONS! Our Customers Park Free ' In the Downtown Parking Mult PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac DAN RIVER "NUBBY DAN/# Fancies COORDINATING SOLIDS “dan press" finish on ferfrol polyostor and cotton blond wool-gam BONDED ACRYLIC 8 fashion colors in suit and dress weight acotato tricot bondod knits VALUES TO $3.98 58"/60" widths SKIRT LENGTHS wools & wool blonds PLAIDS • CHECKS • STRIPES • SOLIDS (you nams it — we have it) Vs yd. long • 54"/60" wide VALUES TO $3.98 EACH BONDED SUITINGS wools, blnnds, acrylics • PLAIDS •FANCIES • NOVELTIES now fall colors te choose 56" to 60" widths VALUES TO $4.98 yd. ITALIAN IMPORTS "milano" TWEEDS soft fall colors oh a posh dross and suit weight rayon, acrylic, cotton nylon and linon blend. 58"/60" wide 7 colors J VISION CENTERS 43 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC PHONE 338-7173 THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD B—* /V\ONTGO/WERY| [HQ ® BEAUTY SALON PRESENTS... a unique summer revival kit from La Maur The summer did great things for yoiL’bqt not for your hair. La Maur comes to the rescue with its new conditioner and body wave . .. TEXTRA. For added body, greater manageability, and improved texture, take advantage of the Textra ensemble today. Textra Ensemble • TEXTRA PERMANENT WAVE • TEXTRA CONDITIONER • COMPLETE WITH CUT SJ2S0 DOLLY NEWBINKS, Mgr. Select from over 40 magnificent Magnavox Color TV PLENTY OF FREE PANKINfi With Approved Credit NO DOWN PAYMENT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 i cm it.uv i _n___i i _i_ex* mba 111K 1 *C)»\ I l.u: ritKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 Animal Ads | Baby Proves a Mystery ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Mystery at tiie soo: Why wouldn't the baby kudu, more or leg? an antelope mainly found in South Africa, nurse jwhen she was born? But, then, i who says a baby kudu has to be thirsty at birth? * it * Keepers kept an eye on the mother kudu, named Kitty, and on her ftrst-bom for 26 hoitrs after the birth at the National Zoological Park. Then, the baby began to nurse—apparently the first time she was in the mood for milk. Low-Cost Permanent Relief in Sight Breakthrough in Hay Fever Treatment WASHINGTON (OM) — It’s that time of year again tor an estimated 20 million Americans who are plagued every August with sneezing, a runny nose, tear-filled eyes and assorted other miseries common to sufferers of hay fever. But low-cost permanent relief may be in sight for many of them. Scientists reported Friday they have had success with an experimental treatment for persons affected by Timothy weed, which is widespread in western states, and they said the same type of treatment could be used against ragweed, house dust and other irritants, both seasonal and nonseason-al. The treatment, which is administered in weekly shots Iraq's Ancient Treasures Are Lure to Foreigners over a period of a few months,, contrasts sharply with the present ordeal for sufferers who take weekly shots throughout much of every year in preparation for the bad days of summer. News of the potential breakthrough was announced by Dr. Arthur Malley, chairman of the Department of Immunology at the Oregon Regional Primate Research Center, and Dr. Frank Perlman, chief of allergy research at the University of Oregon Medical School. The doctors said the key to their treatment lies in the small amount of pollen used to produce a reaction by janti-bodies, the body’s defense network. Current methods require a much larger amount of pollen and could prove fatal if used during the most troublesome months, they explained. I Don’t Watts Money, Check LIFE’S I Candy -ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - The frantic pace of modern life has caught up with gumdrops and jelly beans. The jelly beans used to take nearly three days to make. Now Cornell University scientist Is Quicker Now) has patented a process that turns them out in a half-hour. Prof. ThomasJ.Schoch developed a process for removing fatty acids from the corn starch in the candy, thus allowing them to jell much faster. KITCHEN £. SNEAKING A PEAK -Peeking out from a small opening, t w o Vietnamese children keep an eye on the photographer. The photo was taken at Ben Het, where the youngsters shared the danger of renewed Communist attacks. Water softener owners: end brine-tank clean-out The keepers couldn't understand what took her so long. What did they name the baby? I BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — The They called her Mystery. ; Russians have come to Iraq — . a B°ld mine of archaeological It Makes a Big Splash treasures — and their presence has added the spice of competition to the exploration of PHILADELPHIA (AP) baby weighed 60 pounds and parents were speechless. The new arrival was the latest jaddition**to the nine-member family of Jimmie and Submar-ie, hippopotami at the zoo. NUGGETS are available from many retailers tailing water conditioning ealt. For more information and a list of dealers near you, write: Diamond Crystal Salt Company Fred Ulmer, curator of me-, mals, said Friday the baby will] not be named until Its sex can be determined. No one can get! close enough at present to find out whether it is a girl or a I The baby’s brothers and sisters arc named Bubbles, Augusta, Linpopi, Anthony, Cleo, Ramsis, Rhamadus and Aeda. Beavers to the Rescue SUNDANCE, Wyo. tfl -Beavers on a creek near here are helping man-, fight stream! pollution. *- w ★ Earlier this week, a tanker overturned and spilled 5,000 gallons of gasoline into the creek.-But beaver dams trapped the gasoline until It could be removed, and kept it from running downstream into the Belle Fourehe River. Two experts from the Soviet Academy of Sciences recently came to the northern part of. the country, seeking information about the races that once lived in the Mosul area. dozen western teams, digging to discover the secrets of this ancient land. Germany, Britain and Italy have established archaeological institutes here, the Germans having firsts arrived in the early years, of this century. And although Iraq severed diplomatic' relations with the United, States, two American teams were given permission to work here. *6iLt*u W Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. Door to Hudton'r \ FOR BEAUTIFUL RESULTS YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR, SUMMER SPECIAL PERAAANENTS From SHOP™ 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 No Appointment Necessary Magnavox ANNOUNCES ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY BREAKTHROUGH! Detroiter Drbwns AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (AP) Sam Smith, 26, of Detroit, was drowned in the Detroit River near Amnerstburg, Ont., about 15 miles south of Windsor Saturday. TOTAL AUTOMATIC NOW ... The First and Only, Fabulously Convenient TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV Only Magnavox TAC banishes annoying color variations and the heed for bothersome picture adjustments or tuning! TAC — so simple a child can tune it perfectly) lfS| New MMi automatic tint control . . . eliminates green and purpla faces. Magnavox ATC lets you select the" flesh tone colors most pleasing to you and keeps them that way—in every picture, on every program, on any channel! Just set the Automatic Tint Control once—and forget it I HD New and improved WM AUTOMATIC CHROMA CIRCUlt ... reduces variations in color Intensity. Magnavox ACC assures uniform color intensity {rom station to station—no matter how often you change'channels. Instant AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING ... eliminates the need for critieel picture-tuning. Invented by Magnavox in'1964, AFT keeps all station signals locked-in to give you a perfectly-tuned picture that is always precise—instantly and automatically—on every channel, every time I TAC—plus these other edvanced Magnavox features contribute to the unequaled enjoyment of owning today's finest Color TV: New - Brilliant MX500 Color Tube—gives you vivid,'1 natural color pictures— which are clearer and sharper, for more life-like picture fidelity and realism. MX600 with huge 295 sq. in. screen-a combination of engineering advancements to bring yog the ultimate in viewing pleasure. Chromatone—for thrilling depth and dimension. Quick-On pictures and sound eliminate annoying warm-up delay. Bonded Circuitry chassis sets a new standard of lasting reliability- 82-Channel Remote Control for UHF/VHF is optionally available on all models shown. Your offfvt authentic' "stylos scgsEo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969. RIB STEAKS FOOD TOWN We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities None Sold to . Dealers or PEOPLES Hamilton LARGE ERGS SHANK PORTION BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT ICE CREAM BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS ..*99c DELMONICOSTEAKS..... *T9 CHUCK STEAKS .HT.. 80* CHUCK SWISS STEAK....89c LUNCHEON MEATS rr?...69° SLAB BACON Tr:......... .».69c maxwell house GALLON YELLOW OR GREEN SQUASH CALIFORNIA ORANGES 138 SIZE EACH U.S. NO. 1 PEACHES BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT-VANILLA ICECREAM OLD SALEM Gal. DOLE , PINEAPPL CAMELOT SALTINES AJAX LAUNDRY AflTI MEADOWDALE 20 lb. Bag 46 1 JUICE.. Oz. 1 lb. Box T ...«... S Lb. 4 Oz. •OP... i 1 12 Ol.. Can 89c 89^ 29° 19* 99c 7° STOKELY'S CLING PEACHES 28 oz. Can WHOLE or HALVES Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER if 14 Mile ?0800 Cast St PONTIAC DISCOUNT SHOPPIN AND SAVE Corner o' and Sch YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, BLAST THE % \ $5 Yankee is determined to become Michigan’s favorite discount department store chain! So -- at no cost to you •* we've added new revolutionary customer services: •100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT YANKEE. • RAINCHECK GUARANTEE: YOU BUY EVERY ITEM AT OUR ADVERTISED PRICE, EVEN IF WE HAVE TO REORDER TO SUPPLY YOU WHEN WE RUN OUT. • FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE GUARANTEE: EVERYTHING YOtl BUY AT YANKEE fS YHE BEST - NO SECONDS, NO IRREGULARS AND NO SUB- • STANDARD MERCHANDISE. The Revolutionary Now Yankee has also slashed 1,864 prices including Nationally Advertised Brands and Famous Label merchandise that you’ll easily recognize. Como sea -• you’ll like the exciting now Yankee! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, J969 What kind of peoplfe buy a new Pontiac LeMans at this time of year? Al* Wirephoto TEXAS HONORS-ASTRONAUTS—Apollo ticker tape as they ride down Houston’s 11 astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, his wife Jan, Main Street Saturday in a parade honor-and sons, Ricky and Mark, are engulfed by ing the astronauts. B—7 How To Hold FALSETEETH Firmer Longer Do your Mm teath annoy and mb. Umn you by coming foew end or°S!uy T^nPjprlnfiS1 FAsfnSrfil on your pl»t«»7r‘------ denturta flrmylc •our. No tummy, gooey. Denture* that fit are i_■ _ ■ mOtfe. Bee your dentlat regularly. tSTEETH at all drug counter*. Flying Doctor Only M.D. for 25,000 on 10 Islands GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An American soldier in' Vietnam, who says that “All wars are senseless,” has raised money from his GI buddies to help the family of a fellow college alumnus in war-ravaged Biafra. Pfc. John Badgerow of Sparta, a 1968 graduate of Aquinas College here, and members of his 527th Records Company in Vietnam responded with 867 when the college’s alumni association sought aid for a Biafran alumni. The drive began when Akosa Ezenobi, a 1951 Aquin&s graduate with a la# degree from Oxford, wrote his old classmates for help in his family’s struggle to survive the war which has shattered his homeland. Badgerow said in a letter to the colleges alumni office that, “all wars are senseless, the fighting between Biafra and Nigeria seen* especially so. We hope our contribution will joirj the others in relieving the suffering among Mr. Ezenobi’s people.” GI in Viet Aids Classmate's Biafra Family CAT ISLAND, Bahamas (AP) — Dr. Peter Joules is a friendly young Englishman who plys his profession in the backward but beautiful Bahama out islands where his patients live in houses with thatched roofs and no electricity and discard his prescribed tablets in favor of “bush medicine.” He's the only doctcor for the 25,000 Bahamians who live on 10 of die far-flung islands. , in two weeks their cold s away. Who knows? Maybe i they’re right." - Joules normally travels alone, but since mid-spring, 'he has t been accompanied by two s nurses, Ivy Wilson, a Baham-s Urn, and Anne O’Sullivan from s County Kerry, Ireland. They are e helping him immunize the it school-age children on the is-i lands. “It’s quite an event when f we arrive,” Joules says. “They let out school for us. The job 'can be bloody frustrating, but —'.. —- __________________... ... . _ , . i I’ll admit I’m treated like God government, the 29-year-old | Joules is the only flying doc- Almighty doctor spends four days a week|tor In the out islands. Most of visiting his islands, scattered ^ the larger, inhabited islands! After two years as the flying: lave permanent physicians, ■ • •• At the clinics, Joules does ev-f erything from pulling teeth to * checking goats for worms. Most of his time is spent tending - the chronically ill or tneating i- minor ailments! Patients need-i lng hospital or emergency treat-t ment are sent to Nassau on a charter flight or one of the three weekly commercial flights. Employed by the Bahamian end to the other over a narrow, unpaved road-that may be flooded, choked with a herd of goats or washed out by the latest downpour. If he’s onschedule, Joules visits each of the 20 settlements on the 10 islands in his domain once a month. The settlements have clinics with full • time nurses. The clinics, for the most part, are one- or two-room buildings with no contemporary conveniences. ONLY FLYING DOCTOR across 1,000 square miles of emerald waters. To reach them, he myst use the airplane the way most doctors use their automo-bileft. And in the course of his travels he frequently relies on planes, boats, Jeeps, and rare occasions, my own foot power.’’ HEAVY BAG To be able to function in places where piped water and glass window panes are virtually nonexistent, Joules carries a medical bag that more resembles a television repairman’s kit. Crammed among the stethoscope, tongue depressors and tablets ax e soldering irons, screw drivers and pliers. "If you have a flat or breakdown in the out islands you can sit there for two hours or two days before anybody comes along” he explained. ★ # it A strapping six-footer, Joules has a Whimsical sense of humor that often stands him in good stead in places like Cat Island, Mayaguana, Ragged Island and Sandy Point. For instance, his patients won’t com® to see him at the local clinics If it’s raining the day he visits their island. “Ihe Bahamians, on (he out| islands think rainwater soaks through their heads and affects their brains,” he said. “Nobody gets sick in the .Bahamas when it rains.” Just getting to the clinics often is half the problem. ★ * * Cat Island is typical of the out Islands. Located 130 miles due v east of New Providence Island, where Joules makes his home at Nassau, it is 70 miles long and anywhere from a one-half to two miles wide. It takes nearly a full day to drive from one doctor and three years in the i, Joules is preparing to return to "the U.K.” and specialize in anesthesiology. T expect I’m one of the last of the flying doctors,” he said. ‘‘The government is putting permanent doctors on the islands. These people really ought to have a full-time doctor.” On a typical clinic stop, he will pull a few teeth, treat a half dozen elderly heart patients and perhaps set a fractured arm, if the break occurred within the past 24 hours. T haven’t delivered a baby since I left England three years he said. “Most babies born on the out islands are delivered by trained midwives. And a few are still delivered by untrained bush grannies who don’t know what they’re about.” BUSH MEDICINE . I “Also," he said, “bush medicine is very popular out here. They just boil a few leaves and Divorces rent Alfrlida McCall I. from Brand* I. “ ram Clifford L. J< ifinaon Griffin Harold £. Sarko from Thomaa C. I_____ Fredarkk*1)^. Slouch Richmond. C. Haynaa Maria from Danlal Hoaklna Marguarlla E. from Li Montgomery “/•ndy M, fr— Smart popple. Very smart people. Sure. They've had a thing for LeMans since way last September. Styling that won't quit. Wide-Track stance. Big, comfortable bucket seat! And they've given more than a little thought to their choice of power. America's strongest OHC Six (standard). Or one of the two great V-8$ you can order. But, above all, they've been patient. Waiting for just the right time. For the best possible deal. Now their wait is ovdlT* They're our kind of people. Smart. Very smart. Maybe you? Find out at your local Pontiac dealer's. Soon, Color TV Takes a New Tip at [Srinnki i *s .Au Ai i l L ^ .. __ Dem Planning Bill to Change Election Laws LANSING (AP) - W Frank Wierzblcki.^D-Detrolt, Bays he will introduce a bill package next year to change election laws. Included in the representative's program would be a resolution calling • for ballot riwrigfuitlnna of all candidates. Other proposals would: e Raising filing fee from 8100 to 8800, with less refunded to nominated candidates. e Prohibit candidates from withdrawing after the filing e Prevent candidates from wiing for more than one office. • Prohibit persons with names similar to announced candidates to file for the same office to confuse die voter. DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. 'TOTAr AOTOMATICCOtOR: by Magnavox announces another revolutionary breakthrough in Color TV — TAC. Total Automatic Color. Three words that will convince you to choose Maenavox for the best Color TV vour money can buy! TAC Is a totally new and exclusive electronic system which combines all the,functions of the three Magnavox Innovations described below In addition, vou pet a huge 295 sq. inch (the largest olcture In Color TV) color screen, Chromatone for exciting depth end dimension and Qulck-©n Pictures. In your choice of four handsome furniture styles. Featured, in Mediterranean. AUTOMATIC TINT CONTROL ^ .Eliminates green and purple faces. ATC lets you select the riesh tone colors most Dleaslng to vou end keeps them that way—In eviry picture from every program, on any channel! |HPn AUTOMATIC CHROMA CIRCUIT ||T|ll| deduces variations in eolor intensity ACC assures uniform color intensity every time you switch from station to station.- AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING ^ Eliminates critical picture tuning AFT keeps all statjon signals ,'*cked-lrv to give vou a perfectly tuned picture that Is always precise — Instantly and automatically — op every, channel! YOUR CHOICE only 59850 Use Your Charge, 4-Fay Flan (90 daya aama as daah) or Rudgot Flan. B— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, Singer Survives on Standards > NEW YORK (AP) — In this | not working, was 6 when he firsti. "I sing love songs, not protest the fires”—chibs, recordings, age of turbulent change andjgot the singing spotlight. He songs," says Bennett, born 42 television, moyies. He has even raucous revolution, it is some-1 sang at the ceremonies caning {years ago in Astoria, Long Is- taken Daintin_ what comforting to know there!New York’s Triborough Bridge, {land, as Antonio Benedetto. „ . v v .. *' - .■.. b Mill TWy Bonnelt *th M.,«r UO».rdl. slngln, „„ An island of calm durability “Marching Along Jogether. ( _____ u_l. . sKercnes an? he s no DURABLE SINGER—Singer Tony Bennett finds time to paint a city scene in his New York apartment. The to . ctarn,™ *. of ««. to "That'was f5slZCfe "toCyl. ndt continues to sing the stand-business was il for me, he re- [(ip Dion|le w ik amonc L r " 1“ ™ j ,-has survived the musical ards, with the same romantic calls. And show business it has . . has from his 3aid-floor East changes of recent years-by style he's used in recording and been. K Side apartment ‘I m just earn- singing the standards, nightclubs for the past 2(1 Bennett says he was the first CHANGE IN CAREER ing; I ve got a long way to go. years The more music pop singer to make an album—; There has,been a change lnUve started with this Japanese- changes, so to speak, the more — “Cloud 7" back in the "pio- Betmett's career, but it’s one of style painting. It’s like jazz; you Tony Bennett stays the same, neer days," in 1951. "Now any I expansion, rather than differ-just sit there, wait (or the mo-He's survived rock ‘n’ roll, elec- group comes along and right ence. “I’m still learning, stili ment, then when it comes to trie guitars and protest songs tolaWay they cut an album." developing," he says of his sing- you, quickly indicate and go into remain a solid-selling recording) He isn’t overly impressed by ling, but “I’m putting irons in alljthe details later."’ artist and a consistent nightclub I the quick success of young rock) - ---------------------------------— ----------f-—------——-------— and concert attraction. * ★ * Whether it be London or Cherry Hill, N.J., Seattle or the Co-pacabana—or Apollo 10 on its way to the moon—Tony Bennett is there. When the astronauts were awakened one day during groups, nor does he feel he has to change his style to keep in the running. "A good song will last-no matter what the changes in style," he says. “It isn’t old time if it’s good music.” | BIGGEST SELLER their recent Apollo 10 mission, it sevTn "£-* ago, still is his biggest The Best Is Yet To Come “ j, just one 0f those because its lyrics include—You se J • you ain't left the ground.” IN SPOTLIGHT AT I Bennett, a quiet, introverted, businesslike singer who. h as managed to stay pretty much out of tiie public eye when he's Military Cutbacks May Pose Problems By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON—If the pullout of U.S. troops from Vietnam and elsewhere overseas triggers a rapid slash in the size of the military services it could force out early thousands of Reserve officers planning to stay in for the 20 years of active duty needed to qualify for pensions . On the other hand, it could mean an early out for enlisted men and many younger officers not planning to stay in any longer than necessary. And it would mean shrinking draft calls. President Nixon started the ball rolling with the first 25,000-man pullout from Vietnam and the announcement that forces elsewhere around the world would, be reduced gradually by 14,900. WWW - If peace talks are satisfactory, the President seems to have in mind a 200,000-man pullout from Vietnam by the end of next year. And there are calls in Congress for even bigger pullbacks elsewhere overseas. Pentagon planners, who have contingency plans for all imaginable situations, are thinking in terms of a 1-million-jnan reduction in the services to about 21k million. The Army, with 1V4 million in uniform now, and the Marine Corps, which'also expanded greatly for Vietnam, would face the biggest problems. The Air Force and Navy have a relatively light job. It wouldn’t be too difficult to fulfill the law’s requirement that a ceiling be placed on over-all officer strength In relation to enlisted strength. Officer Candidate School classes could be cut back. Reservists could be released early. The Army could knock out the requirement that retirement applications are normally not accepted until an officer has had a tour in Vietnam. Newly commissioned ROTC officers could be assigned to reserve units rather than be called to active duty. COULD BE RELEASED The Air Force could release regular captains kept on after failing twice for promotion and those allowed to remain on active duty after completing 20 years active duty. The Marine Corps could release to fleet reserve or send back to enlisted ranks some 3,500 temporary officers, mostly captains, who were promised only three or four years commissioned status, —<^w w w ^ The real sticky point is the law that prorates the field grades—colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors—in relation .la lieutenants anfl captains. ~1 Tfr higher temporary grades than their permanent ranks might have to step back a notch; And in the Army especially. it would mean release of hundreds, possibly thousands, of Reserve officers in the three field grades, many without" the 20 years they want. The final answer will be how fast the pullbacks, go and how much time or leeway, If any, Congress will allow so retirements can help soften the impact. The military services would like to avoid the involuntary release of higher grade Reserve officers—'’Tiffing," it's called. Such a program after World War II and Korea left a sour picture of the military for many who were lqt go. And, as the Army Times noted recently, it would hurt the aim of an all-volunteer military by discouraging young , officers from staying on. The trend toward reduced forces already has 'had an ’ effect on the Army. About 1,490 regulars who Were kept on against their wishes because of the needs for Vietnam have been told they will be lei go over a Jour month period starting in December. » Now PossibleTo Shrink ^ Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching) Relieve Pain In Most Cases. S New York, N. Y. (Special): A - scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually fhriqk hemorrhoids. In ease after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the Itching, burning and pain. Than this medication starts tight in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, {irritated hemorrhoids. lhots conducted on hundreds •f patients by lending doctors fat New York Ofty, in Wash, tngton, D.C. and at n Midwest Msdieal Center proved this so. And it was all aeeomplishsd without narcotics or Stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation //• —an exclusive formula for th.o treatment of hemorrhoids. There ia no other formulalike it! In addition to actually shrink* ing piles and relieving the painful distress-Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements leas painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comas in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. "Super-Right” Mature, Corn-Fed Beet lyilto UIWUUC*“ IWU elnn/lDPilc think you’ve .flown before-But^,, dAnd\.lt H~ad To Be good music You,” “I Can’t Give You Anything But Ixivc,” “Once Upon a Time,” “Love Look Away,’’; “The Shadow of Your Smile’’-all still favorties, at least of an over-30 generation. CHUCK ROAST FRYER IEGS OR fryer rreasts Arm Cut .. » 89* English Cut WITH U*» attached TO* aummim __I,, ««• f » Skinless franks i£Sto?o»i 79 HALIBUT STEAK Early Bird Values SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Mug. 17, IB and 19th A&P Self-Basting Turkeys 49‘ WHAT IS A SELF-BASTING TURKEY? oil baiting xxhHA which hoc hcco added, mingle* with the aaterol (nice* midi thi* dellciene Grade “A" Te*#» and b.bbU. |L through the skin to |*lf-h**t the oateidc *f ,U MICHIGAN Pascal Celery IQ ■ M N 24-SIZE STALK NOHE PRICED HIGHER CELLO PACK Carrots 2-LB. PKG. 19 Paper Plates ... . , . '*?' 69* Fudgsides ........ 12 A ;'4Mr REFRIGERATED—READY TO SERVE 4/^, A&P Potato Salad * # 2 A&P GRADE "A" . Apple Sauce e. * • • • l-LB. 9-OZ. UBBY’S VI6ITABUS IH SUTTER SAUCE Whole Kernel Corn, Peas, Green Been* 4^ 89* 1Available Starting Monday! Save20* > Pane Packet i-ib. Apple Pie » « r.M. Friday and latarday 111 • AN. For seven months, Art Gar-funkle has been portraying Capt. Nately, the blue-blooded bomber pilot of Joseph Heller’s antiwar novel now being filmed by director Mike Nichols. During that time Garfunkle ‘has been unable to function with worked on some material for us. We had gotten ||| to the point last™ fall when the! concerts h ad lost their appeal for us, weren’t getting! creative kicks. .We found we were merely] rubber-stamping* partner Patil Simon la on. ^Cn^^ttXsJ to cool It. THOMAS Ithe Cuban hero. IWar.” I Written by Enrique Sosa, a Havana University professor, it tells of two Latin American peasants and how a revolution! affects them. UNNAMED COUNTRY 1 Vega says the action takes, place in an unnamed country . ^ that could be Venezuela, Guate- many of the characters had to ma*a> ®°'*v'a or **eru' be jettisoned, including Simon’s.1 The story concerns two good BUSHY HAIRED lri“ds’ whot fl“d a evolution v. . ■«. u u boiling up in their land and Art Garfuricle—he ? the bushy- turning ^ apart. 0ne be-hah-ed member of the team - comes soldler ,.of the repres.it= e"JOy aCtmg!sive forces,” the other a guerril- ' f STS into it n. n» ndrnn. S Ve«» ! tore, a change of pace. But as I . . ... .. . -. „ the weeks went on, I became LAs f® teU* £ tthe ho^lon8 more and more involved. Now, Pr°‘a«°n- if someone sent me a script, I’d!lsl®‘is ^and«dto s,!ow lhe de' read it; I wouldn’t have done so cision aU Latin America faces. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11:00 am Wed. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun.,Mon.,Tues. Continuoua Atl Day, 334-4430 YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED-ENDS TUES. the most successful singing collaborations of popular mu^c. * ★ * What has that done to their relationship? “It has been hard on Paul,” Garfunkle said. “At first we thought it would be good for us to quit for a .while, for me to do the acting job while Paul DISE f.V ON FAST TAKF.-OVT 756 N. PERRY ST. | 93 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC — 335-9483 *"7 I 681-2445 681-2444 LAST TWO NITES! 7:00 ft OlOO STRETCHED ON “Originally I was supposed to finish ‘Catch 22’ in mid-May, but the schedule stretched on and on into August. By this time Paul had developed quite a few songs, but I still wasn’t available. It was hard for him to adjust, but now we have started recording sessions here for the next album. “And both of us kind of miss performing before audiences. I think we’ll be doing some more of it this fall.” ★ -k * Simon and Garfunkle met in their native Queens, N. Y., when both were 10, began playing and singing rock as teen: agers, enjoyed fair success before breaking up in their college years. In 1963 they reunited, this time with a folk beat. Their instant hit: “The Sound of lence.” Mike Nichols was taken with the song, and he decided to integrate It in to his film, “The Graduate.” He hired Simon and Garfunkle to work on the score, and they added two more indelible compositions, “Hey, Mrs. Robinson” and “Scarboro Fair.” RIDING WITH MIKE Garfunkle recalled how his acting career was initiated: “One day when we were scoring ‘The Graduate,’ I was riding to the studio with Mike in the rent-a-car and he said, 'How would you like to be in my next picture?’ I said, ‘I’d like to—but *’ve never acted before.’ He said, ‘That’s all right; we'll do it.’ ♦ ★ it "I didn’t hear from him for months,, and r figured he had forgotten about it. But when we met once more, he said, 'I’ve got the part for you; Capt. Nately.’ I reread the book and I saw ne thing in the character Originally Paul Simon was to appear In the film, too. But the first script proved long enough for an eight-hour movie, and before. it it it “But if ,1 did any more acting, I would have to go into it more deeply and study it. I don’t think acting would ever take precedence over music. Music where I am.” * ' KHJKEECO Camelot DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Ik. al Houorfy Rd. EM 3-0661 DMIEron Under II PRIC ENDS TUESDAY! HE’LL FRACTURE YOUR FUNNYBQNE WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART! WALT DISNEY 19 7:45 P.M. - ONLY Jan MICHELE DAVID • BUDDY JONES LEE TOMLINSON HACKETI TUESDAY SPECIAL! PHONE 613-SMI Starts WEDNESDAY! Jack Lemmon Catherine Deneuve in "The April Fools” [ALSO]———— Rock Hudson Claudia Cardinalc h A Fine Pair Starting WEDNESDAY Watt DISNEY* “RASCAL” Watt DISNEY* “NANO NAT ON THE WIND'* Motorist Is Shot DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man who police said had been shot through the heart was found Sunday behind the wheel of his car after It hit a tree. Dead was Lawrence Sabczak, 31, whose wallet and money were still in his pockets. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Following their release from quarantine, the Apollo 11 astronauts were honored with ticker-tape paradea In New York and..... a-Houston ^-Chicago c-Baltimore 2 Scientists studying lunar rook samples say that the rocks appear to have been formed through the action of (CHOOSE ONE: heat, water). 3 Instruments on the Mariner 6 and Mariner 7 spacecraft showed that the Martian atmosphere la made up meetly of..... a-oxygen b-nitrogen c-carbon dioxide 4 The United Nations Security Council began meeting in emergency aeaslon following Israeli air attacks on..... a-Saudi Arabia b-Lebanon c-Llbya 5 Communist China reported that a number of 1 troops had entered the nation and attacked . Chinese troops along the border. a-Soviet b-Mongolian c-Indian j The Pontiac Press Monday, August 18,1969 [Hi 'Hew* 'PvkpKUK Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. South Korean President Chung Hee Park 2...., this African nation nationalized foreign-owned copper mines PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l..»,retaliate 2.....anarchy 3....fraternal 4.. ...repatrlate 5.. ...avert 1 a-great disorder, confusion b-aend back to one's own country o-pay back a wrong o/ Injury d-prevent, avoid e-brotherly Z0ND7 President Nixon announced plans to reorganize this antipoverty agency 4m... Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lal. Soviet-led invasion of this nation took place one year ago August 21 FRANC lt'a hay fever time this area marks 10 years of statehood this week Soviet spacecraft circled die moon PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....Donald Rumsfeld* a-Senator from New York b-Dlreotor, Office of Eoonomlo Opportunity c-East German Communist Party leader HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 9 Defense Secretary Melvin Laird 10. ..M n 1 Franoe devalued Its gA i currency 2.....Klm II Sung 3.....Hugh Scott 4„„. Walter Ulbrtcht dr Premier, NdrthKorea e-Asslstant Senate Re- 6....Jacob Jarlts ^ publican leader 8-18-49 ~ *yiC, Ine., Madliow, Wteomln HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sows Each Side ef Qiria Separately) 71 te SO point* - Good. 91 te 100 point* - TOT SCORE! 41 to 70 point* - Fair. II to 90 point* - Excellent. 40 or Under???- H’mni. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What is your opinion of President Nixon's welfare • program?. , ______ , THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! Name the Premier of France. m.,... Save Thl» Freetib* Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exam*. ANSWERS KM «*•ttf"*]"®; ■nim-uMMo «»*"f imtmwo B—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 Here Is Status of Major Legislation Before Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -Status of major legislation: TAX REFORM - House has approved bill. Senate: Hearings scheduled to begin after August recess. ABM — Sefiatevoted to retain ant iballistic missile (ABM) system. House: expected to be approved easily. PAY — Congress raised President’s pay and allowed itself boost and also federal judges, Cabinet members and top officials of executive branch. Senate passed separate Mao Facing a Possible Youth Revolt HONG KONG (APj - How do you keep them down on the farm after they’ve seen Shanghai? Analysts here suspect the beginnings of a youth revolt against Mao Tse-tung’s leadership in China unless he can answer the question. * * * Mao's government has sent some 25 million persons, 20 to 30 years old, from China’s cities to its villages in the last year, in an attempt to finish disbanding the Red Guards and relieve food and work shortages in the cities. Indications are that the young people don’t want to go. TELLS STORY One young man who escaped to Hong Kong tells this story: He and 120 other youths were required to go tp 10 hours of Mao-stndy classes a day for a week hi February. At the end of the week, his resident's permit was taken from him and his name was crossed off his family's ration book. He was then given a letter saying he had volunteered to work in a rural commune. Sr ★ * This kind of summary treatment has created problems, according to provincial radio broadcasts monitored here. Wuhan Radio recently broadcast a “letter to educated youth In rural areas,” ordering them to “stay fast at their production and work posts and obey orders and directions. They must struggle resolutely against unhealthy trends such as violation of labor discipline and going one’s own way ...” COMEDOWN Such orders are quite a comedown for students used to debating the future of the nation in city parks. Because those sent down are usually urbanized students, they have little patience for rustic folk. Recent broadcasts have urged the youths to "work hard, unite and battle together with the poor and lower-middle peasants.” ’ a-' ♦ w And the farmers have little patience for them. Students have complained to provincial newspapers that the farmers look on them as unwanted mouths who don’t know how to work for their keep, , escape from their assignments jmd lose themselves in a nearby city. These,F pose serious problems for authorities. Because they have rights to neither food ration coupons nor work permits, the only ways pf life to them are illegal—looting, rob bery or black-marketeering. APPEALING JOBS Recent reports from the mainland suggest Mao’s government It trying to find work In the countryside that will have more appeal than simple field labor. Rural social services particularly primary schools and health clinics, are being expanded Ip an attempt to soak up the new labor force. ■* ★ * * If that attempt fails, analysts here conclude, the policy will continue to be not only resented by the country's 60 million farmers, but will encourage widespread dislike and distrust * of the government among China's leaders and Intellectuals of tomorrow. Mil, noW awaiting House action, to increase speaker and vice president and House and Senate leaders. WELFARE »- No action on Nixon proposal for major -overhaul of welfare programs. REVENUE SHARING - No action onv Nixon proposal to return part of federal tax revenue to states. MANPOWER - No action on Nixon plan to consolidate all job-training programs in one agency in the Labor Department. Marriage Licenses JsrsM A. Hoiub, ihttoynn, \ SM Lind* ML Sly, Sloomfwld H , SSVM I, Sltwtrt, RochMtor a , L. Wiley, Roc*i*»l«r ■ Richard F. Eldrldg*, Troy and Janlca R. Adame, Warren Larry M, Jpnaa, L, Rockwell, “ — BLUrp I. Rro* CldWHf LOANS — Senate has approved authorization to pay inceptive fees to banks to make government-backed student <$ilege loans. House bill bogged down in maneuvers to add an anticampus rioting rider. MINES - Senate Labor Committee .and House Labor subcommittee approved bills to set maximum dust levels and eliminate “non gassy” classification for mines. RIOTING — House has passed education appropriations bill that merely warns colleges not mJ*:m .to give federal akl to* students who riot No-Senate action.^ ELECTORAL - House Rules Committee cleared a judiciary committee bill calling for direct election of president by popular vote. Senate Judiciary subcommittee approved bill allocating electoral votejp according to number of congressional districts a candidate wins. ‘ RIGHTS — House Judiciary Committee approved extension of present civil rights act. Senate hearings under way. CRIME — Senate Judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Committee on Crime holding hearings. FARM LABOR - Senate Labor subcommittee conducting hearings to extend protection of NLRB to farm workers. Nothing scheduled in House. POSTAL — House: Post office committee hearings under way. Senate: no action. SMOKING - House has passed Mil to strengthen health warning on cigarette packs. No Senate action. SCHOOLS — House has passed appropriation bill with' record high spending level. Senate: no action. CENSUS — House Post Office Committee approved bill to eliminate the 60-day jail sentence but retain the $100 fine in current law for failure to answer census questions. Senate constitutional rights subcommittee considering bills to limit mandatory questions. FOREIGN AID — Foreign affairs committee holding hearings. Senate;: no action. NUCLEAR — Senate affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty. DRAFT — No hearings scheduled. Signed Into Law DEBT — A bill limiting the increase to $12 billion. SPENDING — A compromise limitation to budget figure of $192.9 billion this year. TAXES — Continuation of the 10 per cent income t a x surcharge through Deo/ 31, 1969. SPECTACULAR SCHOOL SALE PRICE-CUTS ON MOST WANTED ITEMS! SWINGUNE TOT “50” STAPLE KIT • Swingline tot stapler and 1000 staple*. _ ■ • Pocket size in m C plastic case, ™ mo conn TYPING PAPER MM6ME “MATCH aUlES” SCHOOL PACK POMIAR “FUUK” PAPER MATE PENS * Bed, fatoey green or Mock. e Perfect far ^ B £ 3£ hsbS 1 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. CHARGE ITS \SH0PDAILY9:30AM JUL IOPM...0PBISEHMY5MOORItl 6PM\ BBSS BBS BBS ^ 'V' "K ,'>l - , THE PQNTIAC PRESS,~ MONDAY, AUGUST 18, I96R B—11 Deaths in Pontiac, N Joseph L Franck Service for Joseph L. Franck, 83, of v341 Baldwin, will be 2 p.ni, Wednesday at. Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with, burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Franck, who was retired from the shipping department of Pojitiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Christian J. Herrington Service for Christian J. Herrington, 71, of 1057 LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope " Cemetery by Donelsoh-Johns Funeral Home'. Rosary will be said at Mr. Herrington’s home at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. He died early today. He was a retired machine operator. Surviving are • his wife, Veronica; one daughter, Mrs. Wilma J. Harper of Pontiac; one sister1; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Gordon Lennex Service for Mrs. Gordon (Della) Lennex, 88, of1 2599 Williams,, Waterford Township, ' will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Lennex died Saturday. She was a member of the Church of God, Holly. Surviving are one son William of Pontiac; one daughter, Mr!'. Vernon Price of Gladwin; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ronald C. » Mountain Service for Mrs. Ronald C. (Esther) Mountain, 72, of 63 W a 1 do, will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral. Home with burial in Pilgrim’ Homo Cemetery. Mrs. Mountain died early today. She had been a teacher in Pontiac’s public schools. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac. Survjvmg besides her husband is one sister. Donald B. Nelson Requiem Mass for Donald B. Nelson,. 71, of 2134 Rosemary, Waterford Township, will be 10 am. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be said tonight at 8 at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Nelson died Friday. He was self employed. was employed by Dayflower Moving and Storage Co., Troy. Surviving are his parents, Mr. Leslie Compton and Mrs. Madice R. Mendell and three including Mrs. Larry Plimmer and Deborah Compton, both at home. Denver C. Cooper PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Denver C. Cooper, of 244 Red Mill will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home with burial in. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.* Mr. Cooper died yesterday. He was a member of First Social Bretheren Church and Berkley Masonic Lodge 536. He was a retityd machinist o' Allied Welder Corp., Detroit. Surviving are his wife Thomas E. Rider OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas E. Rider, 25, of 2185 Lakeville will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Rider died yesterday. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary McPherson, Mrs. Nora Cole of Pontiac, Mrs. Pauline Boyle, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruth Hartwick of Oxford; and seven brothers, Raymond, Lewis, Guy, Jack and 1 p.m. Wednesday at Mr. Sutherby died yesterday. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of the*Rochester Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving is his wife, Alma; one son, Robert J. of Royal Oak and one grandson. Mrs. Robert C. Watson WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Robert C. (Marion H.) Watson, 51, of 7863 Detroit Blvd. will be Fredrick E., all of Oxford, and Claude of Goodrich. The body may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow at the fufieral home. | Frank Rogala UTICA - Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, 'with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Watson died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert C. and ® , 'Michael A., both at home; and Requiem Mass for,^ brother ’ , . .. . . ia member of St. Plymount Wednesday — --------- -...... Sigy * *»£■ Js Church, Romeo, and American Home Mh bortal in CHARLES F. LEONARD Rights Agency Fills Area Post | Waterford Board i to Decide Terms I The Waterford Township s board tonight is expected to! I determine the terms of office! I for members of its new com-' mission which . will arrange j [financing for several proposed ! township buildings. • I The commissioners were appointed earlier, but, the township board forgot to say how; long they would hqld their! posts. * . * ★ I Commissioners will consider; building several new buildings ; including a township hall, police| station, a district court and fire! ! stations. | Six other items alsb are on the board agenda. Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKERS 'Was* Monuments.......... from $195 Markers..................from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 •ronz* Piste* (sr Memorial Park Camatarieat at Btlow Cemetery Price* n°<2p°^r°<3r | DOT] The regular weekly meeting Higjf'A for 7:30 at Waterford|=§|fi§|lf , I Charles F. Leonard of 531! Valencia has been appointed [Township’ High School, Crescent Lake. district executive for the' Pontiac , District office of the | Michigan Civil Rights Com-1 Overdose Fatal ; An Independence Township! woman died yesterday of an [ apparent overdose of sleeping. Alberta; one son, Denver L. of [Frank Rogala, 74, of 8586 Janis Mount Clemens; and t w o will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. | sisters. Clement’s Church, Romeo, with Mrs. Robert Weir ■ . burial in St. Michael Cemetery, . l£Tg_ Lyman K. Ferguson Richman, by Roth’s Home for! INDEPENDENCE TOWN- I iriinpraU Bnmon jSHIP — Service for Mrs. mission (MCRC). KEEGO HARBOR -sr Service M R’, ‘ retire(j houseIRobert (June) Weir, 43, of 6648! He succeeds j^».aiu o .i .. n. . ... . , for Lyman K. Ferguson, 80, of%atuJ^H^|Snw» Apple will be 11 a.m.lBauder who is now MCRC1?"18 ^rs. Glona Weir of 6648 2305 Pine Lake will be 10 a.m.jn m^her of st. ^lvmount!Wednesday at Lewis E. Wint special projects^supervisor. | da?WrriorningWby he^hSand • „ • „ . . -„.. !near an empty bottle of sleeping' siSy a SompE f!SherllC field representative, .Leonard|deP«t,e8 sa,d today' has served on the Pontiac! . , Schopl Board Human Relations Loncl TOF AlTpprt Obituary Notices * As a regular part of our service, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will prepare and make arrangements for the. publication of obituary and funeral service notices ih the riews-papers of your choosing. • v spaper Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lansing. Mr. Ferguson died-yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Detroit Street Railway (DSR). ' Surviving, are his wife, Alice; three daughters, Mrs. Albert Weir of Detroit, Mrs. Duane •DuBois of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Peter’ LaRoque of Fairmont, Alaska; one sister; eight grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren. Robert J. Gift Legion Post 109. I White* Chapel Memorial Surviving are three sons, Cemetery, Troy. Raymond. and Roman of Romeo | Mrs. Weir died yesterday. She and Richard of Mackinaw City; three daughters, Mrs. Tillie Stiehr and Mrs. Julie Hyslop of Romeo and Mrs. Phyllis Smith o-f Livonia, and 16 grandchildren. Joseph R. Smith ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Joseph R. Smith, 66, of 592 Cushing will Be 2 p m. Wednesday at Donelsoh-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Mt. Hope, Cemetery, Lansing. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at tty funeral home. comptroller at Dobbs Furniture Stores. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas O. Simonds Jr. of Ortonville; one son Robert Jr. at home; her mother, Mrs. Gay Wray of Beulah; and one sister, Mrs. Herbert G. Trueman of Orton-ville. TROY — Requiem Mass for Robert J. Giff, 65, of 1910 E. Long Lake, will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels j Catholic Church, Clawson, with' Mr. Smith died Saturday. He burial in White Chap el; was a retired tool-and-die Memorial Cemetery. | maker for Pontiac M o t o Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Division, tomorrow at Price Funeral ! Surviving are his wife, Anna Home. j one son, Raymond of Canon Ci- Mr. Giff, a retired mechanicity, Colo,; six brothers; four of Hodges Auto Sales, Ferndale, i grandchildren, died yesterday. • ' „ Harry L. Stoflet Committee and Pontiac Area Urban League. In his new post, Leonard.will supervise community service programs and aid in solving local human, relations problems in the district area of Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair counties. CHICAGO (AP) - The Gen- S eral Services Administration “ has1 announced the city of Traverse City, will take over a 4.1-acre portion of the U.S. Coast [ Guard Air Station there for air-1 -port purposes. ■b iPhone FEDERAL 4*4511 *l?aildnq On Our (PremiieV-^uw 855 WEST HURON-ST. PONTIAC ' ToS' RrSAGNAw'^''KWNTOWR PONTIAC - FE 3-?fl4 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm - DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm TODAY, TOES. 8 WED. - LAST 3 DAYS BIG Alio Surviving are his wife, Viola; two sops, Robert L.-of Fern-dale and Clifford G. Buckingham of Troy; one brother, and three grandchildren. Clarence W. Hartwick OXFORD — Service for former resident Clarence W. Hartwick, 65, of Centerville, Ala., will be tomorrow at Lee’s Funeral Home in Centerville, Ala. Mr. Hartwick died yesterday. Surviving are His w i f e |He was a racehorse owner and Carmella M.; and a daughter, trainer-owner of “Sickles Mrs. Helen Jackson and a son, Image.” Charles, both of Chicago, Ilf. Surviving are his w i f e iTressa; one daughter, Jenny of Mrs. Fred Shields j Baton Rouge, La.; three sons,| Roderick of New Orleans, La., Service for Mrs. Fred (Carrie W.) Shields, 93, of 33 Pinegrove, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at SparksGriffin Funeral Home Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Shields died yesterday. Sty was a member of the OaWtmd"^ John of California and Brent of Kentucky; three sisters including Mrs. William H. Wright, of Lake Angelus; mid five grandchildren. Mrs. Wilbdrn Huddleston ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Harry L. Stoflet, 81, of Plymouth will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ricbardson-Bird Funeral home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight at the funeral home by Walled Lake Lodge 528 F&AM. Mr. Stoflet, a retired Novi Equipment Co. employe, died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Jean Stoflet of Plymouth and Mrs. Harriette Boyle of Walled Lake, and two grandchildren. Jay E. Sutherby ROCHESTER — Service for|.| Jay E. Sutherby, 62, of Madison will be 2 p.m. Wed-11 nesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial ih Mount Avon Cemetery. Clearance | LOOK FOR MANY UNADVERTISED I SPECIALS DURING THIS SALE! *kcohfm*Sust Church, the Pontiac OES and f()r j^rs vvilbern (Pauline) the Pontiac White Shrine. j Huddleston, 59, of 3125 S. Holly Surviving besides her husband wm be 2 p.m. Wednesday in are one brother, Russell Bassett ferydstown, Tenn, with burial of Pontiac; and four sisters, |^ere including Vera Bassett andj Mrj Huddleston died Satur-Etbel Basseett, both of Pontiac. day Surviving are her husband; louis D. Strong Service for Louis D. Strong, 19. of, 8117 -Fernbarry, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Rome, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, z' Mr. Strong died in an auto accident Saturday. He was a member of Central Christian Church, and was employed at Aluma-Vue Co. daughter, Mrs. Claude Carrigan of Holly; one son, Buel of Livonia; one sister, Miss Maggie Jolly of Holly; five -brothers; and six grandchildren. The body may be viewed at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly,! until 10 tonight. Raymond A. Mundt BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Raymond A. Mundt, Surviving are his parents, Mr.jj^ of 4970 Brookdale will be 10 and Mrs. Louis D. Strong °f | a.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel Waterford Township; a brother, Roberf D ofJVaterford Township and a sister, Mrs. Robert Walters of Union Lake. Ralph L. Clark TROY - Ralph L. Clark, 16, of 686 Vanderpool, died yesterday in a Manistee County traffic accident His body is at Price Funeral Home. William B. Compton TROY - Service tot William B. Compton, 24, of 1199 E. Wattles will ty 7 p.m, tonight at Price Funeral Home. M later' of the William R. Hamilton Ct. Birmingham with burial in Bad Axe. Mr. Mundt, a superintendent for Jones add Laughlin Steel Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Doris: „Js mother, Mrs. Hehry Mundt Of Hemet, Calif.; two staters; and one brother.’ Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. Elmer Munro , Speed Record Set for Piston Aircraft EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif: (AP) - A speed! record for piston-driven aircraft set by a German Luftwaffe pilot in 1939 has been broken by a jet pilot accustomed to speeds of 2,000 miles an hour. Darryl Greenamyer, a test! pilot ofhigh-speed reconnaissance planes, zoomed low over a three-kilometer course four times Saturday in his vintage, remodeled Grummar F8F2 Bearcat for an averse/ speed of 478 m.p.h.; eclipsing the old record of 469.2 m.p.h. set By Fritz Wendel of the German, Air Force. BIRMINGHAM —’ Service for Elmer Munro, ‘ 70, of. 170 Hamilton will he 2 p.m. tomor-aervlce will be!row at the Pursley-Gllbert Wednesday in Lebanon, Va. Funeral Hotoe, Pon^-with wSSSthere Wednesday In'burial in Farlvtea Cemetery, nigty in an auto accident. He I Surviving Is one brother. Greenamyer, 88, eaid he* wanted to bring the speed record back to the United States, where it was once owned by ' such pilots as Howard Hughes, Jimmy Doolittle and Billy Mitchell.